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December 2S, 1918. THE TIMES. :a;c Thro1 lent senior, MrS. Helen Klotz: excellent junior. Mrs. Bessie Tohn; manager. Mrs. I HOW THE BOLSHEV1KI RULE IN MOSCOW Claudia Nelawander; mistress of finance. Mrs. Nettie Scidler: mistress of rej-r.rds and correspondence. Mrs. Lacey Keller; protector of temple. Mrs Kmma W man; outer guard, Mrs. Kdna Ashbauch- PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS er: captain of staff. Mrs 1rv n,i.t. I r1 SiE! TELLS STORIES i nr sin pnn Ann it ninn i coscrsra stints. Troops 1 and 2 of the. Girl Scouts will rot meet until th eventng of January T. Pupils of Miss U Naglcr will be pre sented rn a matinee recital at the horns "f Mrs. Frank Waller. 133 Wai-.ham streat. on Saturday at three o'clock. Tha program for the afternoon follows: Kohler sections Mrs. Frank Gold en, Mary Miller and Raymond Waller Otto Hackh, "Message of the Klowvr", Op. 230. No. J Charles Wakefield ( adman. "An Indian Vamp". Op. J4, 0. 7 Ruth Negler. Wllheim Kern. "Wild Flower Walti" Op. SS Lescter Kle Jessie. Gaynor. "Raby Uoat Sonjt" Minnie Hurgher "Convent Bells" Myrtle llrunswick r'riml, "Vale in C Clara Hurgher Anton tHorak. "Humoresque" Op. til ' Piano duet Lydia Hot and Miss Nagler Arbutus Isabelle Hawkins hopin. "Prelude" ( Grant-Schofer. "Feu Collet" Minnie Hurgher. . rrce;i!sr ih dame at the Hammond C' untr;. 'hih this evening there will be ". "ial small dinner parties, one of vhi.-ii -v j 1 1 be gnen by the Misses Flor ence . Hammond. Katherine obcrlin, '"art'ins Hit'. Hlixabeth Hawthorne, and I T, .f :rli and Msrjorle Ruff for tb ir 1 la""i: f-.u1's ;. nutT set one of the i' .crcrlnfr weddings of the holiday sca 1 'i a? t ho t o " M Frieda Monnett to I-"rr vs! Knickerbocker which vns t;:r' r , ."ennuj J Thufday. Owember r:h. f v0 ) oin. Mr. and Airs. U ' ' erbi'c':? r went to Chicago im t. ii r 'y follow tnfr tli reremony and '0 Hammond la; exening- and -. f-e er'rr'Bf'l 5 1 a dinner party by b'-UK-- os rents. Mr and Mrs. C. 'itun;;; or' H;.-lop IMnce. Onl the tm ...et'la r relative ere g-uesH. Mr. "..iki'1' hT. cr is employed a! the Stand art j "trel Car Company and came to Hj t-rjiond Troni ltro:t, ... - - The Girl sc'j;s of Trotp s r.t e r n : n - "fl -co: 1 an 1 - bC he Cent;al school i '.-!?t eer.in& in celebration I'.d.sy anniversary of their ,cap- la'r. Mrs, S. .To-ds. i:och troop i re "e'.t c XIrs. Jordan with a gift and t ,;e - i r : T --i.-C. hr rg ? of s n'i t he .-. on vn msde by Mrs. . i;. ( 'j e-i' e: t ainroeet wa 'n , Mare Rn'hhurn. lieu tenan I . ' p. ilf n i lieutenant, Kvelvn! Iarl;er. Il.in-c fta rd and in con-1 clu:on roireshments were sered. ! - - Mrs. Josjpii Thompson entertained I her Sunday school c'sss of the Pine! street Presb terian church at a delight-' ful party last evening at her home, 409 j VAm street. Prizes in the games were I won by T -p u ra Green and Sylvia Norris. ! After several interesting contests the guests were served with refreshments. Those present were Mabel Hoffman, j Helen Nichols. Katherirte Rroderick, i 7"etherin Rice, Sjhla Norris. l.aur ' areen, Matilda Phillips. Fred Green. 'lhompson and Gorge Hum. i A! the home of Miss Alice Kummer in ; Hchtren street the members of, the T. j and I.. Club entertained at a pretty holi- J cay party last evening. Gifts were dis-j iributed among the guests and the 4ven- j ing was pleasantly spent with music! and games. Tn conclusion the hostess j sercd a dainty collation. The children's Christinas service at: St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and all children and members of the parish ; are invited. Gifts to the children will, be distributed and the. choir will sing. This will take the place of th? regular j evening service. j The annual meeting of the Comforts; Forwarding Committee of Hammond: 'Oil be held in the work room on the i third floor of the Central school buiid- ; ing Tuesday evening. January 7th. at S o'clock. All members are requested to be p-esent. The election of officers took place last evening at the meeting of Hammond '.'tmp'e No. 73 Pythian Sisters at the Temrite. corner of Hobnan and Ogden trett. and installation will feature the i et regular meeting in two Greeks. The "ollowirg ere th Vff icers : Most excel lent chief. Mrs-tlattie l.udolph; excel OCK LIKE ft YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use sufferlrg from the aw ful agony of lame back. Don't watt till u "passes off." It only comes back. Find the iiu and stop It. Diseased conditions of kidnays are usually indi- ated hy stiff lan. bae',;s and other wrenching pains, which are nature's sig i sis for help! Here's the remedy. When you feel the first tfinge of pain or experience any of these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to vour druggist and get a box ot pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, Imported fresh every month from the laboratories In Haarlem, Hol land. Pleasant and easy to take, they instantly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring quick relief. For over two hundred years they have ben helping the sick. Why rot try them? Sold everywhere by reliable druggists In sealed packages. Three slses. Monev back If they do not help you Ask for "GOLD MEDAL" and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box. Adv. LILI NAGLER Teacher of Piano Graduate Faldwin-Wallace College Conservatory. Bercn. Ohio. Pupil of James H. Rogers, Cleveland. Ohio. Pupil of Victor Garwood. American Conservatory. Chicago. Illinois. Teacher of Piano. Albion College Conservatory, Albion, Michigan. STUDIO 204 Truman Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phona 1193-J. Ttyew Years' wick; installing- officer. Mrs. Millie Davis. The Misses Ethel and Frances Hester of Van Wert. O.. are spending the holi days with their brother in Gibson and sister. Mrs. T. B. Hnnciuest of Ham mond. Mrs. Honjuest and her guests and Miss t"lm Green are Chicago visi tors today. Miss Fay Rick of Wilcox street has' Miss Erna Kaske of Munster as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Granger hae re turned to their home in Williamsport. Ind,. after visiting Hammond relatives. They were guests at a family reunion at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Grang er on Christmas at which six brothers and t j sisters and their families, thirty-six in all wire entertained. v Morn to Mr. and Mrs. tieorge A. Rohrinan of Morton court this morning, a son. . Mrs. J. C. Castleman with her daugh ter Kvelyn Hope is spending the holi days with Mrs. Castleman's father. Rev. T. .1. Hassett. They reside in Milwau kee. Professor Cattleman is In charge of the T M G V hut in old riiion. r 1 aiau. Mi F.lsa Lautmn of Kenewood. is spending a few da a with her sister, Mrs. Cohen, m hicag. M's F.lizabeth Keilman spent Christ mas week at the home f her nto'.h it, Mr. Matilda Keilman in St. John. .Mrs. Henry Fuller of I'etrolt street has been very ill since Christmas. Mrs. M. A. Palmer is seriously ill with influenza at her home fn Garfield aenue. Mrs. Marks of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner of Detroit street Dr. G. I4. S:iith was called to Water ,"frd. Ontario, on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. George Smith. The funeral will occur Sunday and Or. fr.iith will return to Hammond on Mnn i a 1 . Miss Augusta Hansen of Rockford. 111., is spending; the iiolidaya with her parents at their home. 4IS Garfield ave nue. We.t Hammond. liarrett Herr nf Findlaj. Ohio, will be the Kuest of the Rev. V. .1. Haw thorne at his home in So. Hohman st.. for the week end. Where to Worship i "it1 Mtlll,l-- "i, ' i""m .. t Vaitus Hinuaad CbvrctMl Cbristlaa Ctanrca. Calumet At?. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 520 Summer St. Open for all services, a, in. Hible School. 10:45 a. in. Morning service. 6:30 p. rp. Christian Kndeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Kverybody go to church- Pima St. rrsljyterlan Chare a. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. ni. Divine aervlca. :30 p. ni. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. fa Aaaoclatad B1U Studamta 1 p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, ppoa'U Minaa Dept. store. Undenomina tional services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Scats free. No collec tion. rrladaaa Eraarallcal Chorea. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Aa. Kev. Pater Well, Pastor. 1:30 a. m. Sunday sche.ot 10:30 a. m. Church servlca. first rantacoatal Caorcli of tba Mas. aiana, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues 9:4o a. ni. Sunday School. 10:43 a. m. Preaching. 3:00 p. ni. Pentecostal Union pralsa service. S:30 p. in. Young Pe---vies" meeting. 7: HO p. m. Preaching. SiTlaa Healing Meetinfi Held at our branch. 30? Truman av., very Sunday. 10 a. m. All frea. All welcome. Salvation Army. :S9 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service. 3 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Tirst Congregational Chnrch 10:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible i study. j Ladles' Aid Society. Thursday after noon, at Mrs. Newmans J Tlrst PrestjrtOilia. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta. J. C. Parrett. Minister. Vhona 104SR. 9:30 a. ni. Rible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning scrvica. S:30 p. m. Christian Fndevor. 7:30 p. m. Kvening service. The pastor will preach at both serv ices. rirst Chorea cf Christ, Bolsatlss 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Subject nf lesson-sermon will be "Christian Science." Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Reading room In church edifice open every week-day except legal holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 1:30 until 9. The public cordially welcome. St. rani's Evangelical X.athran, SI Clinton etreet. Kev. W. l Llchtslnn, pastor. Sunda 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 2:00 p. ni. Sunday school and Bible claf . 7:30 p. m. Kening worship. Holy Communion. Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m. Services with Holy Com munion. 11:30 p. m. Watch night services. New Tear'a Day 10:00 a. m. Services with Holy Com munion. method! st Episcopal Church T. J. Bassett. Pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Gents Eve. ft 1 1 iT This photo shows how the Bol- J text any person or prroup of per sheviki reign in Moscow. Red i sons of whom they have the guards arrest on the slightest pre- i slightest suspicion. Two red .'lasses. 43 a. ni. Morning worship. 10 Theme of sermon by ihe p.-i ;ei "Our Continuing City." :30 p. m. Junior league. S:30 p. tn. Kpworth league. j ;30 p. in. KvenitiK worship. j Theme of sermon; "The Funeral of Jhf: Soul." 1 tmaiatuli Kvaagallcal Church. Rev. A. J. Hotz, pastor. Phone llfco-W. 9:13 a. m. Sunday siiimit 10:30 a. m. Morning service. Xo evening service. Tuesday evening, Dec. 31 7:30 p. m.. German service. New Tear's Day l:;n a. nv. services. t. fanl's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Hector. Sunday serviees: All communicants w ho failed to' make their Communion on Christ man day are urged to receive today. First celebration at S a. id. Sunday school at 9:31. We want every child present, to prepare fc$ the after noon service. Second cekbration and sermon, when Christmas music will be repealed at 10:45 a. m. All pledges and Christmas offeritic; should be made at any of the service? today. Rooks close this week. The children's Christmas service, when the gifts to the children will be distributed and the choir will sing at 3:00 p. m. All the children of the parish should be brought and parents com too. The offerings will apply on the ap portionment 'f our parish. No night service. Uon.ro Street Methodist Xplscopal Rev. Donald Wayne Urooie, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. O. N. Kiger, superintendent. 11:00 a. rn. Morning worship. :30 p. m. Kpworth League. c Special music. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. A business meeting of the Kpworth League will be held at the home of Mrs. Haney Wednesday evening. Short pro gram will be rendered. Anone inter ested invited to attend. Tirrt Baptist church Sibley street. The Kev. Carlos M. Ditismore of Indi anapolis will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. leecmber 23. West Hammond P.aptist Mission will hold services at 3:15 p. m. SOME GOOD NEWS FOR HAMMOND Doctor Bassett received yesterday the following card from- Bishop W. A. Quayle who so delighted Hammond with his lecture last winter: "1 will lecture for you on Tues day night, January 7th. "QUAYLE." ENGLAND IN ACCORD WITH PRES. WILSON (Continued from page one.) this great city and in the streets of Parts a voir e in w hich one could dis tinguish a singular combination of emotions. There was that ort of grat itude that the nations engaged had produced such men as the soldiers of Great Bi H:.in and of the United State?. France r.nd Italy. But there was some thins nior a consciousness that the business was not yet done, the con selouncBS that it now rests upon oth ers to sea that tho.-e lives were nol lost in vain." "The men who have fought In this war have been th men from three rations who are determined tiiat that sort of thing should end now forever. It is very interesting for me to ob serve how from every quarter, from every s"rt of mind, from every con cert of counsel, there comes the m gestion that there must now be n.'t a balance of power or one' powerful group of nations ot off aiiainst anoth er, but s. single overwhelming power ful group of nations tl nt 1 all he the trustees of the peace of the world. It hes been delightful in my confer ence with the leaders of your govern ment to find how our minds move aiotifr exactly the same lines and how- oir thoughts were always that the key to the. peace was the guarantee of the peace. 'When this war began the thought of a league of nation- . . was branded as academic to which I resent ed. Now we find the practical lead- Mew" Year ?,leni,a!S IPrfee Mastraera 50c, Ladies 25c. Music by je- " ' ' St 7g!S SL?mS XV?.?1 H . effV Red guards arresting suspect in Moscow. in rtinds of the world determined to get if ... and that hack of it is that yearntnir of the world to have all disturbing" 1 lest tons rjuteted. to lave ni threats BKainist peace silenced, to ha ve just men verywhere eouie t ' eihi i fur a common object. The peo ple of the world want peace and they want it now not merely by conquest of arms but by aKieement of minds. 1 have the support of the judgment of my associates in the United States in saying that it was my paramount duty to turn away even from the impera tive tasks at home to lend such coun sel and aid as I could to this great may I not say finally enterprise of hu tna ni t ." THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! Stockholders and Directors' meeting was held at the office of said associa tion on December 26, 1 9 1 S, and the fol lowir.g officers elected for the ensuing year: Leo Wolf. President. Geo. M. Kder, Vie? I'res,ent. .1. S. Plackmun. Secretary. Albert Fisher, Treasurer. Geo. F. Sheerer. Attorney. August lieichers. Hubert If. Harring ton. John Kline. Emil Minas. John Smith. Geo. M. Kder. Tied C. Flrincken. directors. The Mutual Savings and Loan Asso ciation is to he congratulated upon be ing able to secure the ery able serv ices of Mr. Leo Wolf of the firm of Kaufuiann A. Wolf, on mcount of his wide experience as a financier and of his great knowledge of the business de mands of the Calumet Region, the As sociation 1ns al:-o n splendid official force to i ope w ith the demands that w ill be made upon it during the year 1?13. 12-28- LONG LIVE HARWICH! I Br I'MTtn Press. I!A!!Vi.'H. F.nif.. Dec. 2S. Harwich, the port to whh-li the German sub-muiinc.- came to su i l en. lei , w ill be re membered by the Fnglish as the port firing the first British shot of the war. At 3 o'clock of the morning of Aug. 5. 1914. four hours after England de clared war. the Harwich forces under Admiral Tyrwhitt put out into the North Sea. By five o'clock they had sunk the German mine-laying; cruiser, Koenigin Luise. caught ntiewing mines off the F.nlish coast. British naval men believe it was partly because of this that Harwich was picked as the final haven for sur rendering submarines. Admiral Tyrwhitt commanded on both occasions. He Is the only admiral in the British to hold his post through out the war. Be:' re the war. Harwich was the jumping off port on the tourist route from Kneland to Belgium. Holland and Uai.'bui -f. I GRIFFITH On account of the funeral of Miss Marguerite Jamison at two o'clock at the Ross church en Sunday, the Griffith Sunday school will not be held. There are still a few left to get your I membership in the Bed Cross if you have not already done so, the Commit tee are not satisfied with the response. 'and wish t" raise the amount, that Griffith has til ways done her self proud with, please turn xour dollar in to the chairman. Dr. Mnlmstone. MOTHER OF THREE SOLDIERS DIES M rs. iscar DJerf. T.O in Fast Chicago, who i ih-ott avenue lms been for some time tifflictrd w'tii paralysis, died at her home this morning-. She Is ti e wife of Oscar Djerf and mother of the late Mrs. Anna Freeze. She Waves three stalwart sons in the service of 1'ricle Sri n. one of them Krnie Djerf, dm ina lufn wounded in the battle of the A I Sonne Forest. A letter from KrnW- to 1 : father wac published h few !as ago. Details of the funcru! service have not yet been arranged. Undertaker iluber is in charg-e. The funeral of Miss Marsueiite Jam-I ieson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Janiies.n of Hessville. will be held from the Ross cli nch at two o'clock Sunday afternoon to the Less cenie- t'i. , . fit pruards have arrested a man sus pected of being: implicated in a counter revolutionary plot. L IN ELECTION LAWS ARE BEING PLANNED TlMKS BinKAl". At State Capitm.. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. IS Fol lowing an all-day meeting here yes terday, members of the commission, named by Governor Goodrich to sutdy possible needed changes in Hoosier election laws, decided late last night at an executive session to meet here next Friday and prepare a final re port, amend'ng th primary election law. radically, abolishing the present voters' registration law and substitut ing a new- law therefor, and amending the absent voters' law and perhaps some sections of the corrupt practices act. John Philip Gould of Evanasville, chairman of the commission, said that the members of the body would pre pare their various interpretations of public sentiment regarding needed changes in election laws and that from these a report to the Governor and the legislature would be prepared and sub mitted late next week. He said, that the members of the commission both Republicans and Democrats are practically agreed that they will recommend that the present primary law be kept intact insofar as it refers to the direet primary sys tem for selecting county, township and c e.ngressional candidates, but that candidates for governor anl United States senator hereafter be selected by conventions, made up of delegates to be selected at a primary, the exact nature of which has not yet been de termined. In this connection it be larne known here today a memorial is in preparation here for submission to the .legislature, asking the congress of the I'nited States to take stps to iepeal the seventeenth amendment to ih Constitution, which provides for the direct election of United States senators. A Marion county senator will introduce the memorial In the as sembly early. Judge Gould said that the members of the election laws commission are ir. favor of abolishing: the present reg istration law and substituting: another therefor. Details of this are lr.cking, but if sentiment expressed at the state wide conference on the subject here yesterday is iollowed. a regis tration law probably will be introduced to provide for more permanent forms of registration in rural communities and moe frequent registrations in the communities where large, transient populations exist. That some fort of a registration is absolutely necessary, was the consensus of opinion, but cost liness and Inconvenience to vo'.ers of the present law was discussed thor oughly at yesterday's meeting. The absent voters' law may be applied. If amended, if recommendations of the special commission are followed. It was indicated. Some method of pre venting county clerks from wielding large influence in elections, a-i it is said they can do under the present system, will be devised, if suggestions made at the conference yesterday, ara followed In the recommendations of the speeial commission. 1,000,000 MEN ARE BOOKED FOR DISCHARGE i B- I NITKI' I'RVSS.l WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S Mt-ee than a half million men have been dismissed from the army camps to date and more than 1,ihj0,i0 are booked for early dis charge here and tibnad. Chief of Staff March announced today. EVANSVILLE ORGANIZES WORLD WAR VETERANS BV I'MTI'.ti PliKSS.I KVANSV1LLK. IN P., Dec. -S.--A11 or ganization composed of holdicis. sailors and marines who participated in the war v.rh fornnd here today with the name of World War Veterans. The organisation wired Senators New rnd Wntson at Washington asking for a national charter. "It is essential that the organization be formed promptly so that we can help our comrades returning from overseas to civil life." Five-Piece Jazz Band. By R'Hi:itT ,T. RMMiKl: ll'uiled Press Staff 'Vrrespndnt. PARIS. L'vc. 1 A . (By Mail. I The biKKept tory in the world in a decr ekln pti.nil nn the bridge nf the i ie.r" Washington ax she steamed ut if New York harbr. It was President Wilson. The coat he wore was lh Kift of a Georgia friend and made of ser.il fine df . r.-kins. Hat in hum, he stood beside Mrs. Wilson acknowledging the din ot whistles, sirens, hells and cheers the I voiced bo oafe'e. The water Retting nnipli early.; George Creel retired to his stiiit rootri shortly after the vessel gut under way. j He was not axailuble to visitors for ?.-v- i eral days. j President Wilson rest ?d most of the first three da s, retiritiK early. Mrs.; Wilson in a lonjr black fur iat, promtn aded on the deck at regular intervals. "Abandon ship" drill the second day out gave the passengers their first op portunity to try c-n' lifebelts and get their lifiboat time. The cuptain didn't feel the nee, of hurr.Mng ln lifebelt nut on deck. "Ah. but you sboiild set the example," exclaimed Ambassador Jusscrand exchanging views with the captain on the subject. Thereafter the Captain wore his lifehflt. Italian Ambassador Celleri appeared on deck in a grey soft fell knockdown hat. While President and Mrs Wilson one day were on deck, talking with the press came up. There followed the follow ing bit of repartee: "Tou should have seen the moving picture last night. Mr. President." said Jusserand. "They were very tine. The story was built around a near-beer, call ed 'Veve. Tou know 'Veve la France.' " "Oh yes, Revo rAmerican.' " rejoined the president at which there was gen eral laughter. Through the efforts of Admiral Gray son President Wilson's cold rapidly im proved. He went to the movies fre quently. Ambassador Jusserand is a believer in preparedness. He carried a small French volume in h's coat pocket to af ford reading material if by any chance he's forced to "take to the boats." During an Informal on deek. President Wilson told the following story: "One time during the Civil War. Pres ident Lincoln was sending a messenger fo Jefferson Davis. Lincoln had ' very laboriously explained the details of what he wished the messenger to convey to the confederate. At the conclusion, the messenger, ready for departure ask ed: 'Are there any instructions?' "Whereupon Lincoln somewhat weari ly responded: "None, except as T am reminded of a story of a little girl neighbor back in Springfield. 111., who played with letter blocks in her bed at night. One night she became very sleepy before she said her prayers, so kneeling down, she said: IM Ifnipia -a. i. ttk (fa eady Work ami Splendid Working Con ditions, 48 Hours Per Week. Commence at 8 a. m, Saturday afternoon off. Apply at Once. 1 W- S Coil Hammond, Indiana 'Dear Lord. 1 am too sleepy tonight t i say my prayers. There are the blocks. Spell it out for jourself." On Sunday the president conferred for the first time with Secretary Lansing and Ex-Ambassador White on the peace conference program. Upon leaving the conference White said: "1 am in complete accord with the president's views." The president attended a show given by the crew. The "first night" was re viewed privately for expurgating pur poses before Ihe passenger of state got their glimpse of it. Saturday v. e got the side lines o!' a real storm. The waves were high and there was a marked falling off in at tendance at dik promenades. Neither President nor Mrs. Wilson, however, failed to appear for their daily cons: tutional. Kx-Ambassador White, one of the American peace delegates, knows Arthur Bnlfour, the British statesman. very u clh He refers to him as "A G P." in conversation. The orchestra aboard was niade up of navy men. many of whom enlisted for Fncle Sam from Chicago and Philadel phia symphony orchestra. Their play ing did much to soothe troubled in nards on stormy days and prevent mean from hoisting anchor. The same food served the officers n;id crew was doled out to the passengers during the trip but it was prepared bv i crack chefs, contributed by the New York Hotel Association. Madame Jusserand. wife of th French ambassador, was one of !he in terested spectators at a boxing, wrest ling and pie-eating contest aboard. She likes to watch boxing she says. President Wilson gave one dinner party aboard ship to Secretary and Mrs. Lansing. Ambassador and Mr?. Davis, Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand. Ambassador and Mrs. Cellere and Ex ambassador White. The dinner was followed by attendance st the regu'ar ship sti ice. PEACE BRINGS SWALLOWS Bt Vnitkd Press LONDON. Dec' 2K. Kvening dre.-s generally abandoned in England duv Ing the war, is coming out of the moth balls. King George set the fashion before the armistice was a month old by- the abanadonment of the uniform for Mack. Now fashionable restaurants and theatres are crowded by men in evening clothes. The time is getting very short to buy W. S. S. The Lake Co. quota is $20 per capita. Have you your W. S. S. quota ? TA I U4 II atSf,lly Pay Prizes Galore