Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1919 — Page 6

Pnge Six

THE TIMES. Tuesday, May 20, 1919.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

AlUa Chalmers 40'i American Car and Foundry 102 s American Locomotive SOVa American Smelting 78 American Steel Foundry 34 i American Sugar Refining 131 American Tel. and Tel. 106 Anaconda 67'.j Atchison 96 U Baldwin Locomotive 100 Baltimore and Ohio 55 Canadian Pacific 1661; Chesapeake and Ohio 66 T Chicago and North Western 100 si Chicago, aril, and St. Taul 46s!i Colorado Fuel 4 6' Corn Products 6C '3 Crucible Steel "4 4 Delaware and Hudson 114 s; Erie 10i General Electric 163 General Motors lSI'i Gt. Northern Ore 1 46 Illinois Central 102 Lackawanna Steel 78 si Lehigh Valley 58 ?i Midvale Steel 4 7i National Enamel and Stamp 621-i N. T. Air Brako HOS New Tork Central Sli N. T.. N. H. and Hartford 33 1; Norfolk and Western 11 i Northern Pacific 97 "a Pennsylvania 4S Pittsburgh Coal E7; Pressted Steel Car 79 Railway Steel Spring 90 ?i Heading 89 Republic Iron and Steel S6'i Southern Pacific 10S" Southern Railway 3 1 " Studebaker 82 Sinclair 64 i Texas Co. 276 V Union Pacific 136 'i V. S. Steel 102 : Utah Copper 7S Willys Overland 33 H OHXCAOO CASS GHAUT CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed, $1.78; .2 white. J1.78; 2 yellow, J1.79; 3 mixed. $1.77 1.77UJ 3 white. $1.77'i; 3 yellow. $1.76 1.7S; 4 mixed, $1.77; 4 yellow, $1.76 1.77. OATS No. t white. 6969 ic; 4 wfclta, 6S 8ic; standard, 70370ic. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs.. 17 318c; 70 to SO lbs., 1920c; 80 to 110 lbs., 2122c; fancy, 22'ic; overweight kidney, 140 to 175 lbs., 1416c; coarse. 14c. HOGS Receipts, 34,000; market fairly active: mostly 10 cents lower than yesterday's average. Top, 21.20; bulk, 520.9021.10; medium. $20.90 321.210; light lights medium good and choice, $19.60 20.75; heavy packing sows, emooth. $20.25 20.65; packing sows, rough, $19.75020.25; pigs, $18.750,19.75. CATTLE Receipts, 19.000; beef steers and she stock, opening slow bidding fully 25 cents lower; veal calves, 0 cents higher; fleshy feeders, lower, others and stockers steady; beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime, $16.0018.50; medium and good, $1360 S 16.25: lightweights good and choice, $13.76 16.75; common and medium, $10.50014.00; butcher cattle heifers, $S. 00 15.00; cows, $7.75 14.75; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $6.75 12.75: steers. $S.OO10.50: veal calves. USED FIFTY YEARS FOR CATARRH AT ALL DRUGGISTS Your Old Suit Will LOOK LIKE NEW The price of a pood suit of clothes nowadays will almost make a payment on a house and lot, but why worry about that ren there's a cleaning Institution In Hammond The Sterling Quality Cleaners that can make your old suit look juat as good as a new one? Don't put it off another minute step to the phone and call 747 we'll do the rest and have your suit back in j;g time and the cost will be reasonable, too. STERLING Quality Cleaners 171 STATE ST. TEL. HAM. 747. Next Bijou Theater. Dr. J.W.Acton Dentist Honorably discharged from the army, announces the opening of his office in Suite 300 Hammond Bldg Hammond, Ind. , 1 ,1 1 L J LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Mkt. Price Int. Total. 1st 3" $99.40 $1.51 $100.91 1st ....4 $95.66 $1.72 $ 97.38 1st 4V; $95.S0 $1.S2 S 97.62 2nd ..4 $94.26 $ .or, $ 94.31 2nd ..41'w. $94.5S $ .05 5 94.63 Srd V $95.53 $ .76 $ 96.34 4th 4U' $94.59 $ .41 $ 95.00 1 handling charge.

Franklin Investment Co. ' 150 Hammond Blda.. Hammond, Ind. Hrs. 9-6. Saturday 9-S p. m. Forget The

WILL FIGURE IN W. C. T. U. DRIVE

4 " -V MISS JEX.ME Hl'GHLS, Miss Jennie V. Hushes, who was doing missionary work in China when the tremendous fight was made to eliminate the opium traffic from that country, will be the principal speaker at the i-'irst Methodist church on Russell street tomorrow evening. The meeting marks the formal opening of the blsr membership drive by the W. C. T. U. in Hammond. Miss Hughes, whose home !s at Cincinnati was for thirteen years princi pal of a normal training school for Chinese women in Klu Kiang in a district of five million people. During her leave of absence fhe has filled speaking engagements in the East. Southeast and Middle-west and has a reputation as one of the strongest speakers in America. Her appeal for aid in China is a timely oue, as It is reported that American brewers are planning to transfer their operations tr that country. $14.00 015.25; feeder steers. $10.25 Q 15.25: stocker steers. $S. 50 ft 13.75; stocker cows and heifers, $5.25 511.00; stocker calves. $8.00 13.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 58c; firsts, 5Vj57'.ic; packing stocks, 383 45c. EGGS Current receipts. 413 43'ic: ordinary firsts. 41i43c; firsts. 43 45c; extras, 45446Hc; checks, 39 40'.ic. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 32 Q 33c; chickens, 34c: roosters, 19'ic; geese, 23c: ducks. 3132c. POTATOES Ohlos, $2.00 2.15. . (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 20. With a view to establishing union between the different branches of the Presbyterian church, the general assembly of the Presbyterian church In the United States of America, in session here, yesterday voted to send a telegram to the assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, the Southern church, asking that negotiations for union be resumed. The Southern assembly is now In session at New Orleans. The vote to send the telegram was taken after the submission of the report of the committee on church co-operation and union. The report recommending the different churches of the Tresbyterian system have closer relations contained a full statement of the denominational situation. A plan for both federal and organic union is provided in the report. The need for the world alliance in the International friendship never was so great as at the rrescnt time, according to the report of the Presbyterian committee on the alliance submited today. WANTED 1 handy painter for general factory painting. Apply Hammond I Malleable Iron Co.. Hammond. 5-20-3t. ! WANTED TO RENT 3 nice light house j keeping rooms furnished or unfurt nished. for couple that can give references. Centrally Inacted or south side j preferred. Write A2 3T, Times. Ham. i mond. 5-20-lt. 1 , CARD OF THANKS CASS OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends who assisted us in the bereavement and loss of cur dear sister and wife; also many thanks to the W. C. T. V.. Ladies Justice Lodge 419, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Charles Schoemaker. husband, Sarah Cox, mother, Katherlne and Elizabeth Cox, sisters. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS-A PURIFIES BLOOD Too can't expect weak kidney to fjter the acids and poison cot of your system unless they are gien a little'belp Don't allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will present it. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to bv barksches, feel nerrous and tired. GET BUSY. These are usually warning tfcat your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a ruinate. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may fcnd yourself in the (trip of an incurable dis. ese. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules will give almost immedinte relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules will do tte work. They sre the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hollsnd. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL ni accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL ea very box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if tbey do not quick! kelp you.

PRESBYTERIANS HT UNION

Too Late To Classify

H

ESS

Third Annual Moonlight

NOTICE. McKinley Lodge. U. D. ,F. &. A. M.. confers M. M. dgree tonight. Judge Harry B. Tuthlll will give address. Visitors welcome. 5-20-1 JlERIilT D. METZ, W. M. COMINQ EVENTS. The Kooster Club auxiliary will be entertained by the Misses Laura FltrKfrahl and Irene Carter this evening at Miss Fitzct'ralds' home in Carroll street. Tomorrow afternoon the members of the R. A. E. Club will bo entertained by Mrs. Joseph Emmcrllng at htr home In Russell street. Max fhulman Cats will meet Wednesday evening at the Hammond Hebrew School and all the members are urged to attend as important business will bo transacted. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will be entertained by the members of the fourth division Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Bassett. 1'2 Russell street. The Woman's Guild will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon In the parish room of St. Raul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Frances Kingsley and Mrs. V. S. Reiter will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid Society of the First Tresbyterlan church Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Mrs. C. L. Kinsey and Mrs. Mow will be hostesses to Trinity Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Kinsey's home, 1S4 Detroit street. All members are urged to be present to complete the sewing for the bazaar which will be a feature of the May Festival to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Friday of this week. Twelve boys of the South Side Athletic Club were chaperoned by Mrs. O. N Kiger and the Rev. Donald Riddle of the Monroe Street Methodist church on a trip to Evanston. 111., last Saturday where they visited the Northwestern University. In the afternoon they attended the mass athletic meet of Northwestern University, some of the events being the fifty yard dash. shot-put, hurdles, standing high Jump and pole vault. They were then entertained at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Emery, 2133 Sherman avenue, where a three course dinner was served by Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Riddle. The tables were decorated beautifully with ferns and daisies. The boys anticipate many more delightful outings during the spring and summer. Those in attendance Saturday were Edward Kiger, Derrell Reed. Charles Leaverton, Edward Sailors. Joe Haney. Fred Haney. Russell Lyman. Fred and Herbert Trost. Fred Frohl. Forest Granger and Melvln Whistler. The program for the W. C. T. V. Institute to be held In Hammond at the First Baptist church Thursday, May 21. is announced and the members extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend any or all of the sessions. Very interesting programs have been arranged and at the close of the afternoon meeting the members will go to the First Presbyterian church to hear the lecture by Dr. Daisy Douglas Barr. The program follows: MORNING SESSION 10:30. Song America Devotion Captain Samuel Hedegaard of the Salvation Army Song "How Firm A Foundation" Greeting" Mrs. J. R. Graves Response Mrs. Laura C. Underwood of Gary Organization of Institute and appointment of committees. Music Mrs. Hemingway of Gary Short study of state plan for 1919 and report of work of 131S. Noon-tide rrayer.-Mrs. Clarence Graves AFTERNOON SESSION 1 :30. Pong "Star Srangled Banner" "Work for Soldiers and Sailors, the Iteconstruction Hospitals" Mrs. H. E. Granger Discussion Mrs. J. C. McCarten Mrs. C .C. Eames will preside at the piano. In connection with the Jubilee drive for a million dollars which the W. C. T. U. Is making the Hammond Unions have arranged for a Silver Medal Contest to be held at the First Methodist church next Friday evening. May 23. Boys and girls, fourteen years of age will compete for the honors and their program will be interspersed with musical numbers. The contestants are Ruth Smith, Forest Granger, Giles Warner, Jr., Evaughn Mllliken and Clarence Cole, representing the four Unions of Hammond. All new members of the Hammond Woman's Club wishing to Join the history committee are kindly asked to notify the chairman this week in order that their names may appear In the year book. A business meeting of the civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club was held last evening at the home of the chairman. Mrs. J. M. Turner of Truman aevnu. It was decided to continue the Day Nursey until the close of the school year and the meetings of the committee will be continued during the summer. Next Friday night a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bleleefldt in South Ilohman street to outline the program for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King. George and Owen Hann and the Rev. C. J. Sharp are in Walkerton, Ind., today for the funeral ef Louis Seitz. formerly of Hammond. Rev. Sharp officiated at the service. Opal Hive No. S96 L. O. T. M. M. will meet this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Final arrangements for the association meeting at Michigan City Wednesday, May 28th, will be made and It Is desired there is a large attendance. Miss Margaret Llesenfelt has gone to Fort Wayne to the convention of the Catholic Benevolent League of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather who have been spending the winter In New Orleans are the guests of Mr. Merryweather's mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather of South Hohman street. They will make their home In Chicago. Saturday. May 17th, a little daughter, Laurlne Wolf, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Huehn. 52 Muenich court. Mrs. W. C. Belman of Glendale Tark

WHAT IS IT? GIVE YOU THREE GUESSES

ji0m

A Japanese vase? A knitting bag? A parachute turned insic cut? No, you're wrorifj every time This is one of Dam Fashion's firsl attempts at camouflage. This unufcual creation is only an afternoor frock of dainty orpandie. Yellow and blue is the color scheme. It looks as if the designer will have to ofTei a prize to get someone to wear it. will entertain Miss Hughes, a returned missionary from China who Is lecturing in the Interest of the W. C. T. U. Jubilee dr;ve during her stay in Hammond. Mrs. Chester Stafford, flower superintendent of the Central W. C. T. U. distribute! tthlrty-clght ouqun's of violets In St. Margaret's hospital last evening and the flowers were very much appreciated. The o-enlng: hour committee of tho Hammond Woman's Club was entertained last evening: at the home of Mrs. M. D. MeU In Harrison St. Assisting her were Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker and Mrs. Clyde Cleveland. They served dainty refreshments and during the evening a very enjoyable program was given. Miss Aly3 Hess told Uncle Remus stories and there was a reading by Miss Marcus and the musical program included selections by the Saxaphone Club, a piano solo by Miss Laura Hess and a vocal number by Miss Lulu Brauer. The last meeting for the year will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. M'nnle Kline In Ruth s'.reet, and It will be a social meeting. Mrs. W. S. Wilson Of May treet. entertained W. P. Crockett and two sons. Mrs. Willis, the mother of the late Mrs. W. P. Crockett and Mrs. Jennie Ervin. ail of Chicago, at a dinner Sunday. Mr. Crockett and family formerly lived in Hammond. Dr. L. J. Moran of the Hammond building Is In Indianapolis for a few days th'.s week. Mr and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family have moved from Rimbach avenue t 93 Detroit street, the bungalow recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisner who moved to Chicago. MRS. PATTON SPEAKS TO Hammond's Salvation Army drive is rapidly getting tinder way. This morning the girls of the Industrial high school met In a general assembly and were addressed by Mrs. W. D. Patton. who has be.en identified with practically Plained the work and gave Instructions Superfluous Hair AleUiraefe DeMlrsvcbt tie rit aUry tlrtd, orate en m atlretr different principle frm y tker method. It i-a klr of t Ity by attack?ff It nader tfee mHlm. Only rrenvlne DeMlrnele hma aoner-baek gatraBtea tn ec vmkasr. At tDet etr la aOe, $1 mm A 83 alaea. or toy mafl fram a la plain wrapper oa reeetpt at FREE k ala.oalaU r kliktit antarttla plataa what eaaae hair aa'faoe. neek aa anna, why It lofreoae and haw PtMlrafh- aTltalUa It. mailed ta plain aealea earreleva m rqvea. IM trarJ. Park At, ana 12tk Bt New Yark.

WORKERS

PAY OFF Your 7 or 8 mortgage and save nearly onefourth of that interest. SEE B. B. MARLEY 302 HAMMOND BLDG.

all of Hammond's war drives. She exand the meeting ended with the girls highly enthusiastic Two precincts have already completed tholr organization and solicitations are proceeding. Five others expect to start at once. Mrs. Edward Dedelow. chairman of the women workers, urges that any girls who have not been assigned territory or do not know which precinct thoy will work in to call her at once. The girls are all given badges and official receipt books which authorize them

to collect money from the public. I Through an error In the list of irclnct chairmen, published recently, the r.ame of Mrs. William Stafford was given whon it should have been Mrs. C. . .Spafford. She Is chairman of precinct twelve and her telephone number of 1210J. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS The Tri-City Electric Service Co. has filed suit for foreclosure of a mechanic's lien against Harry C. King, et aL W. J. Whinery Is attorney for the plaintiff. Through Attorneys Crumpacker Crumpacker, John F. Reilly et al are suelng George fivetanoff et al for collection of a note and foreclosure of a mortgage. THE PEACE PROGRAM OF THE RED CROSS Dr. S. E. Brewster from Lake Division headquarters at Cleveland, will dlk on the Teace Program of the Red Cross at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. May 21 at eight o'clock. SOME CARPENTERS COMING THROUGH Through prompt work H. J. Derner of the Hammond branch of the U. S. Employment service enough carpenters are on the way to Hammond to help greatly In the present shortage. When calls began coming Into his office Monday morning. Mr. Derner wired a number of agencies In Indiana and Ohio. lie finally located a surplus of carpenters at Evansville. Indiana. Several started for Ham-m-nd yesterday and this morning a telegram announced that ,r more were on their way. At Crestline. O.. a surplus was also reported and It is thought some will come from there. Hearing that'earpenters were wanted, a number of men who have had rome rough carpenter experience In the factories, Jiave been applying at the bureau. The contractors as a rule want all round men but many of these find employment on concrete form work. WANT PEACE TREATY PUBLISHED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON. May 20. Immediate publication of the peace treaty in full was demanded In a resolution presented in the senate today by Senator Johnson, of Cal.fornla. The resolution calls upon the secretary of state to make public the peace treaty "in order that the people of the United States may know to what engagements they are committed." Senator Johnson asked immediate consideration of the resolution, but It was blocked by Senator Robinson of Arkansas. A similar resolution by Senator Frellnghuysen, of New Jersey, was also tabled. SERIOUS CHARGES ARE PREFERRED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Ernest Colman. a conductor of 190 When you feel thai your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking iEEOIAMS at Sal of Kmr Macichia in the Work ld rywBCr. la box, 1 Oc ZSa WiWoVUfoVaV-Vi LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll & Newton ZiZSSOIT SXZ. Will a child with aslgmatlsm outgrow it? Never. In a child astigmatism Is usually congenital (the child was born with it) and it Is as much a rart of his physical equipment as a club foot. What effect has uncorrected astigmatism on a child. It depends, as before explained, on the strength of the child, th amount of the error, the number of hours he reads or studies, and other circumstances. Speaking generally, uncorrected astigmatism hes a detrimental effect on a child? Decidedly so. He may become nervous, averse to study, slow to learn, and disobedient. Would parents be wise In having their children's eyes examined for possible defects by an Optometrist? Yes. In a few years all children will be required to submit to an oamlnation by an Optometrist. Just as they are now examined for physical ailments and defective teeth. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 185 State St., Hammond, Ind. BaBBaaaaBaaa b I

PILLS

ance, Wednesday, May

State 6treet. Hammond, was arrested at the coiner of State and Hohman streets, Hammond, Saturday night by Officer F. l'andrel and Thor Thorsen of 510 Engram avenue. West Hammond, was arrested on a warrant this morning. Both men are charged with assault with Intent to rob. It Is claimed that they crowded two men on Colman's car Saturday night and picked their pockets of $35 In currency and JI50 worth of liberty bonds. Their cae will be brought up In the Hammond city court tomorrow morning before Judge Klotz.

SOUNDS LIKE LIGHT OPERA Carmen Vommara of 610 Plummer avenue. West Hammond, was arrested on State street last night by Officer Borchert, of the Hammond police, charged with carrying concealed weapons. Vommara, who had been drinking was found standing on State street, loading his revolver, by the officer when arrested. He was fined $110 In ' the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotz. "BLACK CAT" IN SHOOTING SCRAPE Last night George Tates and another negro, who is known as "Black Cat," got Into a fight at 138 Plummer avenue and "Black Cat" ehot Yates through the cheek. Yates ran over to the office of Parker Taxi Company, where Officer Hesterman called the patrol and Tates was taken to St. Margarets hospital. The police are looking for "Black Cat," who has disappeared. WANT FOODSTUFFS RELEASED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. May 20. The food administration was directed in a resolution presented In the house this afternoon by Representative Fitzgerald, of "Massachusetts, to release for public eale all foodstuffs held by It and not urgently required for government purposes, for the purpose of, reducing exorbitant prices. Rep. Gould, New York, also requested the fopd administration for all Information as to all formal agreements governing the fixing of prices of food stuffs. ORDERED TO REPORT TO FRANCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 20. MaJ. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook. in army orders Issued today. Is relieved of the command of Camp Grant and ordered to report to Gen. Tershing, In France, for assignment to duty. BANDITS DRAWING NEARER HAMMOND (Continued from rage one.) Another patrol fl'leal with police and detectives from the East Side station in command of Lieut. Michael Morissey, started to block Green Bay road. WE AS HANDXIECEIirS AS MASKS. In the bank at the time of the robbei-y were the president, Lawrence Cox, and the assistant cashier, Frank Zackarias. Cox was at his desk and Zackarias was In the paying teller's cage. Three of the robbers, wearing handkerchiefs over their faces as masks, and each carrying two blue steel revolvers.

Keane Military School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 State Street, Hammond Member of the American National Association Masters of Dancing. Summer schedule starting May 19th: Monday evening Class for married business men and Avomen. Tuesday evening Class, waltz, two-step and fox trot. Dancing 9 to 12. Thursdav evening One-step. Dancing 9 to 12. Saturday evening Select assembly. Music by Stewart Branch Society Syncopated Orchestra. Private lessons from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Phone 3323.

issa u y L sa

573 Hohman St., Hammond.

Special for Wednesday BOILING BEEF 18 PORK ROAST 28 KRAUT, 3 cans for. 25? TOMATOES, per can 10 BAKED BEANS, per can 10 AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES AT VERY LOW PRICES.

' Wlggi.lBBV!l.l " ii 111 il V"1' , -.'.

suddenly appeared inside the dwr. Flourishing the guns, one of the robbers went to Cox' desk and held a gun at his head, warning him not to move. The other two went behind the partition and entered the teller's cage where Zackarias was at work. SCOOP CASK IJTTO SATCHEL. Between $4,000 and $5,000 in currency lay on the counter in front of Zackarias the amount of money which is usually placed there for the conduct of the day's business. Tho bajxk had been open scu-rcely more than ten minutes when the robbers appeared. While one of them covered Zacharlas the other opened a satchel and scooped the currency into it. 2" AIL TO GET $20,O0O. Turning, he walked from the cage to the vault. In the vault lay $20,000 In currency. He had scarcely entered tho big steel doorway when the sound of shots from without drew his attention. Looking out of the window, he saw t!u: driver of the bandit car returning thj fire of the unknown. P.ushlng from the bank, they leaped In the machine and, still shooting at the unknown man, they sped north.

BILLY TURNED DOWN. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. May 20. A petition said to be signed by To. 000 men and women, addressed to President Wilson, protesting against the retention of American troops in Prussia was presented In the house this afternoon by P.ep. Mason, of Illinois, a member of the house foreign affairs committee. When Mason requested that it be received by the house and forwarded to the president he was ruled out of order by Speaker Gillett, PLAN COUP D'ETAT FOR WILHELM (Exclusive Cable to the International News Service from II Secolo, Milan, Italy). LUGANO. May 20. Two German princes, and one leading German aristocrat, are here planning a coup d'etat by which they hope to restore th kaiser to the throne within two months after peace is signed. ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AMSTERDAM. May 2u Negotiations for an armistice between t!i Austrlans and the Jugo-Slavs in Carlnthia have failed, Eaid a Central News dispatch from Vienna today. Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page. Real Wonder-Worker For Wrinkled Faces Those who have tried all sorts of socalled "wrinkle removers" in a vain effort to loso those unwelcome traces of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite. formula, once they have given n a trial. The success of this C'thod is due not alone to its marvelous effectiveness upon the deepest linfs and crowsfcet. as well as upon the very fine ones but also to its surprisingly quick action and its entire harmlessness. Its simplicity is another commendable feature, for one need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this Folution. At once a remarkable transformation is be-held. It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably improved and the face looks much younger. One should be sure, to ask the druggist for the powdpred saxolite. The lotion. bin,; so refreshing, is particularly grateful to tired faces. Adv. J IS Phone 1441. -4-,ri,-',-,j j iriilfil 'V li iV iila' i (r J;a j j 21s UNITY ) HALL

Given by the Lucky Boys .

Music by Steppy Jazz Band Admission 55c Per Couple i