davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
H SOCIAL NEWS ia
"a ------- -----.----.-- -------- 6J

Mi,.b vbare tbey we've called oo So
count of the death eli Mrs knotts'
brother
Mrs Carl Thomas laft today Tor her
home in Knox.file Tenn after six
weeks VISIT ,sttb har n,ofher Mrs
Viola SMILEY II conEe, a,en,,e Ma
Thomas 81 East Chicago returned with
her to spend the winter in Knoxvine.
Attorney yohn NJ Stinson is in Louis
MRS IL Nj Jewell returned yester-
das 20 her home in Fort Dodge. Ia.. att
- spending week with her sister.
AIRS Ragner Of Hammond.
Miss Helen Stout 80 Detroit street.
left this morning for French Lick TO be
the guest of relatives for ten DAYS.
While there she VIII motor with rela-
tires 60 Camp Taylor for the da1.
>
Members of the senior class ~ athe
Aentworth high school appeared in a
three act play. Tommys WIFE last
evening at the school auditorium 4
delightful musical program was also
feature of the evening snd included
numbers by the orchestra. a vocal solo
by Miss Mary cole. piano solo by
Miss Irene Bnusel and group Of read
ings by Miss sadie Marcus The char
octers ia the play were:
Tommy Carrotners Frank Brown
Rose. his sister ADELAIDE Mayer
Patty Campbell -.... Helen OConnor
Diek Grannis- -.--.--- Paul Dablman
Mrs arbrough- smith Lotte Hops
sylvia, her daughter. Sadie Finleistein
Pierre Bouton -.--..- Clifford Pressed
Edfth Bronson. IT,. Hazel Rosenbaum
Bobby Brcwsters Rooster" was the
title Of little play given last even
ing oE the primary department Of the
BAPTIST Sunday school II was
ton with the play the following must
cal numbers were given, selections by
the orchestra piano solo by MrS.
tarmeters solo Vernon Houston;
F7obby's Rooster. duet and chorus.
Vernon Parmeter Irving Riehwine
and Vernon Houston Farmer Jones.
uses, Poor Old Granny Bobbin' and
Iiurrah for Bobby Brewster. by the
girls and boys George Adams PLAYED
the part Of one OF the chums i'm The
absence Of Vernon Farmeter, who was
it, and the remainder of the cast was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
Days News In Gary


A number Of BOYS from the Emerson
school had stag party last evening
at tha home % Mr.. and Mrs. 6 Harris.
ssf5 Madison street IRE boys first
went TO the Glueci5 home or Ridge
Road where they spent the early part
81 the evening Then fBeany, the
noted basket ball stsr. took them
home To spend the night ait his resi-
dence The boys included Milton lsay.
Eugene s,vsrtz. Runden Wood. Har-
old Cooley. dewey johnson. Ray mond
McLennan and Harold Harris.
The members Of the Gary civic
Service club held their regular meet
ing ia tile Library club room yester-
cay afternoon. The call to the Ma
tionai convention was read and the
matter W sending delegate was left
Is Tie board meeting Is decide at its
meeting next week. Upon recommen-
dalton Of Miss Helen Brandon, chair
man 81 the TIM department It was
voted 10 secure the services or an eN-
pert government demonstrated toshow
the uoIren Of Gary how Is make
Hooverzed bread. The date and place
Of the demonstration viii Zoe an
tounced later a splendid speech on
suffrage as War Measure" was
given bv Miss Catherine Porter of Chi
rago SHE specially emphasized the
facs that I'D suffrage il 50 insecure As
thar gotten bv legislative grant. foy
what the legislature could give. they
also could take away Mrs. Kate Wood
Ray. president of the club. gave a
splendid talk on the present status or
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
RAILROADS ARE
CALLED ON CARPET

CHICAGO. Nov. Railroads oper-
atng iu coal fields Of Illinois and In
diana viii be called tomorrow 10 an
swer charges that they were the
cause Of Chicago's coal shortage. Ray
mond Durham. chairman Of the Cook
county coal committee q the states
fuel administration, was told by
operators that the failure or railroads
10 provide coal cars was the cause Of
the critical coal situation. They de-
cIared they were operating bat 80 To
so per cent OF the time because the
coal was not handled faster. Part %
81. 900 tons mined the first few weeks
or November is stil on the ground At
the mine. he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs Henderer with q very lovely seft
Thomas m0hogsay 1nantel clock The
girls who ARA need the affair were
Misses Edith Bennett. Edith wedge
Ressie Goldberg Lillian Bernstein.
Rose Aronson. Margaret Alien Helen
watson, Inaz Anafen and Mrs I.ah
Nieukirk Hard. AIRS. g 4 smith and
Miss Catherine. mother and sister Of
Mrs. Rendered. were also guests Of tbs
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
Nanoleon Ono SID

"a Foo sore Army rs hn Army Half De-
fea ed Aen in Training Camps. IL
Can tonments, in The Army and Navy sur
fer from biisters and sore spots on thsir
feet. Every Comfort XII should cor
tain ono or more sUs,.- Of Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiscFt5a powder 70 shake ins6
the shoes. e fre shens the tired aching
sfnsFting fee and heats b3isters ami
sore spots The Flattsharg Camp Mani
ual advises men ia training 70 make
daily use Of Foot Ease. Sold everywhere.
25c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
sgoaroe Sc >. =. churen.

The Rev Paul II. Benedict. Pastor.
1G.eo "a. m.--Sunday school
Grade work. "a charge Of o y. \ ger.
1880 q. a.-Morning service
Rev Benedict VIII preach
SutJces The spirit or Cod in Life 4"
6ssn Ep3 rth Leasue
subject Countug our Blessings
Evening Theme An Heir 20 Ml-
lions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
To the Wife of
One Vino Drinks

I have ~ important CONFIDENTIAL mes
envelope How III conquer the liquor
habit in days and make home happy.
Wonderful. safe. lasting. reliable. mex
pensive me hod. guaranteed Write 70
Edx II woods. 1919 I'll Station E New
ork. ~. III show This SO otheFs-AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
GARY CHURCHES.

East Side United Presbyterian
church. corner Seventh avenue and
Pennsy street Edgar Puntennev
Smith. pastor Bible school at 9.45
a. m. preaching services. III q m. and
7.45 p. N. The pastor viii preach at
both services. Subject forenoon SEP
mon. THE Christians Wardrobe" Sub
ject evening sermon. THE Fountain Of
Life The public generally is invited
to all these services
Christian Science church. sl2 AIassa-
chusettcs street Services at 1900 g
m Subject OF the lesson sermon is
soul and Bod The public is invited
to attend sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church.
Adams seaman. minister Sunday
school $50 a. M. classes for all Morn
ing worship. 1925 a. M family sefv-
ice Nursery for small children With
trained lindargarteuer in charge SER
mon theme. "Knowers and Doors =
Music in charge Of Prof a. 1t, Jones.
young peoples social, $500 b H.. 15-
cent lunch. 900 ?. M: Devotional meets
ing $50 p M. evening WORSHIP 7:45
D. NJ Sermon theme THE story e.
tie Unknown Prophet" Evory one VIII
be heartily welcome to all services.
The Red Cross the symbol of a
cause wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

rbe 1s,s1N 80 : : - -, = s.. -,
uss1af lsfilooh instead n
-
n r. s'iAigN "E
iUe
.T,es..u-,....
~ 49,. ,f.e-.sl.. -. - ~
Monday Nso,.e,nber est,
sr~.~ 80, .,o.
-, - -. =. -
W i9' ," 'iV
- ,1-s.s.. -, -, -. 49,,
80 @-l.,'.. 80. -
-, h e ~.
NuiiSi y -
va - -
II >-.-,'1,s7N
-, - IN,
...,.....
-.
VIA - 1alS =. rs 49, e'7,-, '''''''
-
Mrs \ Morton, Mrs " =. Muir ana
=
- - e.-,..3,,. t,, ~.
-. - f,,,s,.,,.sf
church and every COMMUNICATE - urS-
ed to be present at the services both
morning and evening musical pro
sram viii DC given ~ the evening pc
ginning at seFen-thifty O'CLOCK Al
tention IS also called 70 the change an
The Thanksgiving Day service. There
viii be but one service at nine O'Clock
the rector. The program for SUNDAY
evening will include a soio How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me q Lord. an
anthem Blessed Are The Mereiful' and
solo u VIII ENtol Thee . Lord by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mss Louise James of the Gary
Tribune viii spend the weekend
visiting friends ia Chicago
NFr ana AIRS William IT. Fp1e Palre
~ Washington street have been called
10 North Libcrtt Ind. lag the death
of Mrs Palf5s father. william
kIaser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
Where to Worship
=Me Meetings
at Various Hammond Churches
- Preshyterlan Chureh.

Services held IN Masonic Temple.
John C. Parrett. minister
Residence. 80 Mason street. Phone
s1ss
s:45 >. m.-Bible school.
f0.45 a. m-Morning worship.
Subject. sons or cod"
$50 2. m.-ChristIan sltdeavor.
$50 .. n.-Eveninz service.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
r. J. Bsssett. pastor
300 a. m. class meeting
e.45 = n.-sundav school ana Bible
classes.
sermon BY the Row n. 4. Tfnkban
$50 p. m.-Tunior League.
ESQ m. Epvorth league.
40 70. m. Evening vorshir
sermon be he re- p II r,eRb, 80
Gary.
street Phone 71f FIoyd r. Adams.
Pastor Residence. rs Williams street
Phone ll3lJ-
1880 Morning worship.
sermon low the pastor
DO the Dead Rise Again
1l.ls sunday school
100 East Hammond Sunday kinder.
garten-
2.00 West Hammond Sunday school.
290 Burni1am Sunday school.
2:SG sacred concert ~ Roya Welsh
Singers.
$500 Junior r. II r. IT.
40 intermediate l. Y +. u.
$50 Senior 3. y r u
200 Orchestra recital
tg0 Evening service
ihene Always thankful.
First Congregational Church
chicago avenue and Iowte street
The Rev w. q Cowley. Parton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
Salvation Army.

26f East state street
As a. m.-Company meeting
e.1a p. m.--Street meeting
90 p. m.- Christian Praise meeting.
10 r. r.-Street meeting.
100 p. salvation meeting.
Public invited
Capt and Mrs. Bcarslcy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The ladies' If Holy Angels chareh viii
give public card party Tuesday After
noon. November the 27th at The home
Of Mrs J. J. Kelley. l22-4Srd street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

G2lFSGAs C%CHrIC%fs GONE I'll
Ds va assH s11arose M aavtH Tlo Are ~ aIs'l1a
WAS somewhat peeved
LAST NIGHT. George got
SENTIMENTAL about ny hair
AND told him that having
NIG HAIR was duty
SUI that having something
UNDER TIRE hair was in
MEASURE A privilege
AND : felt myself
m TtiE privileged class.
BELIEVE that men don't
THINK or anything but wonan's
LOOKS. But thought
GEORGE WAS different.
Yours for beautiful hair.
1L44go4c10G- macy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

IF You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al
WAYS Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The Rev a. J. Hotz Pastor. sss
Sibley street Phone 1855 W
9.15 a. re- Sunday school
German and English classes.
1880 a. m.-Cor1nan service
80 evening service
Thanks giving Service Thursday AZ
$50 y. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs Lawson OF Gary. Ind. who was
formerly Miss Hazel Fuller of Gardne1
visited the after part nc last week at
the home of her uncle. Or. +. O. FuI-
ler.-Gardner Gll9 Chronicle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs, Shane Of Gary. Ind. and little
niece. Ruth Jeanette Kayser of Chi
cag0. are guests at the home of their
aunt. Mrs James Travis. Mrs. Kayser
WAS also a guest Of Mrs. Travis. re-
turning 10 her home on Tuesday even
ing.-CulIom dl) Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Cor. Sohl st. and Indiana Ave.
kev. Peter Well Pastor
9-3e q. m.-SundaS school.
1880 a. Church service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Associated Bible Students, win meet
at p. IA. sunday. a the x of p han.
corner of Holman and ogden streets
AN are invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Rev. Thee CLAUS Pastor.
90 3. m.-English SUNDAY sehcol
$50 a. lu--Prcpa ratory service.
1890 a. rn.-Germau service with Holy
Communion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Little Hugh Schamer. AS Polk
street who had an operation per-
formed upon his eyes last week in the
Mercy hospital. is improving spIen-
didl1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs. > VI Burford and daughter.
Miss Pearl. SO Madison street visited
with friends in Chicago yesterday
Nh and Mrs. r. Kruger. $50 Fillmore
street. are entertaining Mrs. G. Bahr
and daughter Miss Anita. over the
weekend
Mrs. Clifford Butcher or Sydney.
Nova Scotia. + visiting with her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mr. viii
liam Hodge. sixth avenue ard Con-
necticut street
Misses Mary and Margaret sleezer
are spending the weekend with their
parents. Nh and Mrs. J. r. Sleezer. 1929
Arthur place. Miss Mary Is doing So
cisl settlement work ia Chicago. and
Miss Margaret is senior English in
structor IN the Nicholas Sem high
school Chicago.
Frances Hennesy. 40 Monroe street.
who was operated on last week in the
Mercy hospital. VIII be removed to
her home within few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Among those from Cary who viii
attend the two football games In Chi
caSo today are Misses Hegadorn. Doris
Wainwright. Marion Monroe, Eunice
Rhodes. Irene Kennedy. Ruth GLASGOW.
Doris MacFadden. Mr. and Mrs. J. 2
Giiroy a. IT. Bell Mr. Timeon. Dean
Mitchell and Nj and Mrs. r. q
Dougherty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
F. r. SCHAAF
NEW HEAD OF GARY
FIRST NATIONAL

IconIinued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

At the n1eetinE last evening 81 Ham
the members made preparations for THE
annual INSPECTION which takes place
December 18th and for The anniversary
celebration ON December 9Th. The
twenty-ffth anniversary of the Temple
VIII be celebrated and the occasion viii
be made a memorable one. Visitors
FROM the surrounding cities VIII be en-
tertatned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The Red Cross the symbol of a
cause wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs Thomas Dixon had the members
OF the oak Leaf Embroidery Club as
her guests at a thimble party yesterday
afternoon AT her home IN East State
street and with them she entertained
Mrs u a Muller sister. Mrs. Barnes.
Music aud needle work We're the d.
versions and At She close Of the after
noon DAINTY refres hments wero served
the guests. Mrs Robert GchrlnE Will
lac The next club hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

ST. Paul's Church EEpiscopaI)
W 3 Hawthorne, Rector.
SEQ "A. lu- Early celebration.
$3.50 a. M --Sundav school.
1888 a. m-MornnE service
$50 +. n.-Sne~Sal seng service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The FRIDAY Afternoon Club Mas de
lightfulv entertained by Mrs. Paul
Fedder yesterday at her home IN Erie
street The guests brought their needle
work end during the afternoon they
we're served with a delicious repast.
The clubs next party Will he given by
Mrs James Dickson at her home ia
Highland street on the afternoon of De
cam Der rth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

Mrs Frederick Henderer. who is q
bride Of hus a few weeks. was most
pleasantly surprised last evening at her
home in the Keener apartments by a
nurr DER Of her girl friends. who ar
ranged and carried into effect a surprise
party in her honor The girls brought
with them provisions for a three course |
luncheon snd also presented NJ and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
aine Street preshyterisn.

The Rev NJ. H. Krause. Pastor.
1000 g. 7n.--Sunday school.
90 a. M Divine service
200 r. rn-Junior Christian Endesvor
50 o. in.-senior Christian Endea or
7se r. Evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The Hammond Country club mem
beers viii gather al the club on Non
DAY evening. November 26th. TOR the
installation dinner honorinE the new
officers. The ladies viii be enter
tanned at the dinner
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20

Now Is the time to subscribe for the Times - $5 for six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR STRONG;
 POLITICIANS AGAINST HIM.

The Democratic central committee is now in favor of the reappointment of Governor Strong, and if another vote were taken tomorrow a resolution asking for his reappointment would be carried by five votes to four. fin. stead of being lost by that majority.
 This is due to the fact that NJ. 0. Solberg, the territorial committeeman from the Second division, on learning that George Grigsby, who held his proxy, had voted against Strong wired to William Maloney telling him that the proxy sent to Grigsby is in future to be used by Maloney, as he. Sol berg, is in favor Of Strong's reappoint- ment
 Maloney is one of the committeeman who voted for Governor Strong. or. rather, voted against the endorsement of those who were supposed to be op- posed to the governor, and the Sol berg proxy now given to him will be voted for Governor strong if the oc. casion should again arise.
 Another cable has been received from Nome, also stating that the De- mocratic organization of the Second division is solidly behind Governor Strong. - Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
HAPPE N|NGS IN NE|GHBOR|NG
 TOWNS

At the meeting of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood at Juneau recently John T. Reed became past grand arctic chief; John B. Marshall, of Juneau, grand arctic chief; w. A.. Clark, of Nome, vice arctic chief; A. J. Acheson, of Skagway, chaplain Les ter O. Gore, of Juneau, recorder; liar old H. Post, of Nome, keeper of mug gets; James Bremen, of Petersburg, grand camp cook; Seotty Allan, of Nome, grand trail blazer; Woodbury Nome, grand trail guide; Joseph Mur- ray, of Mccarthy, grand trail blazer; Woodbury Abbey, of Juneau, grand outer toll; Dr. w. E. Peterson, of Sit ka, grand inner toll; J. R. Heckman, of Ketchikan, John Roman of Seward, c. A. Sulzer of Ketchikan and P. C.. Mccormick of Wrangell, trustees.
 Considerable excitement was occa- stoned recently on Midway creek by the jumping of Williston's ground. The relocators claim that the original claims were more than 1920 feet in length, contrary to the territorial law Legal proceedings will likely arise out of the jumping.
 Tom Tamaree, watchman at the Garnet ledge, at the mouth of the Sti- kline river, accompanied by his wife, arrived at Wrangell recently and re- ported that a pack of hungry wolves surrounded their cabin one night re- gently, and though he used his rifle freely, he was unable to frighten the animals away. He left the place in charge of the wolves and moved to safer quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 19. - Among the simple, nutritious foods which should be listed on every housekeep- CTS program of home preparedness is the soy or togo bean. It Is used for human food in Japan and other coun- tries, though not much yet in this country.
 When soy beans sell for 15 cents a quart, 10 cents worth will supply over five ounces of protein. Ten cents worth of beef at 20 cents a pound will supply one ounce of protein. Soy beans contain 26 per cent protein, IS per cent fat and 28 per cent carbo- hydrates as compared with 26.4 per cent protein, 1 per cent fat, and 62 per cent carbohydrates in navy beans.
 This not only makes them a fatty food, but 1t makes 1t possible to cook them without the addition of pork or other fat. Soy beans can be used in almost exactly the same way as navy beans. To prepare baked soy beans, soak the beans overnight in cold wa ter; in the morning add a pinch of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
Home Preparedness


, soda and boil the beans in water in which they are soaked. Pour off the water and use 1t for making soup. Put the beans in a baking dish, add two level teaspoonsful of salt, cover them with water, cover the dish and bake six to eight hours, leaving the dish uncovered during the last hour. It's unnecessary to flavor them with mo- lasses, as their natural flavor is de licious.
 Since the soy bean contains no starch the liquid in which they are cooked isn't thickened, and the beans remain separate. If this is considered Questionable, the liquid can be thick ened with corn meal, one-third of cup to a quart of beans.
 The skins of the soy beans can be removed by boiling the beans for ten minutes and allowing them to cool over night in the same water and then rubbing them between the hands. Most persons prefer the beans with out the skins. They have a more de- licate flavor and are, probably, more digestible when thus prepared.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
THIRD NEW CAMPUS BUILDING
 TO BE STARTED IN SUMMER.

SEATTLE, April 20. Ground for the third new building upon the cam pus of the University of Washington will be broken some time in July, if present expectations of the adminis- tration become effective. While the finishing touches are being put on the new Commerce hall to make 1t ready for occupancy in September, construc- tion of Philosophy hall will be fairly under way, according to present ar engagements.
 Plans and specifications for the new hall will be drawn up at once. Con- struction bids will be advertised in the late spring. The building will cost $18O,OO0, and will be ready for service September l, 1918, according to pres. ent plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-20
JOkER F|GUR RES LARGELY IN
 THIS BILL

You wouldn't think, would you, that the handsome senator from Ketchi kan would try and put one over on his lady friends, now would you?
 But take your monocle with you, or, better yet, a microscope, and visit the senate chamber and get somebody to show you the Community Proper ty" bill, which the charming states man from the fishing metropolis has introduced.
 The first section is as clear as a bell. It provides that what the hus- band had before marriage is all his. after marriage. And further than that whatever he acquires after marriage by gift, devise or descent, shall also be his, and shall not be liable for his wife's debts nor probably, for his wife's maintaining, either.
 In the second section, the same is provided for the wife. That is the law now. Now the third section pro- Vides that what either the husband or the wife acquire after marriage, except in the ways provided for in the first and second sections, shall be community property - fifty-fifty stuff. But the last section is a sting. CT. It provides that the community personal property shall be under the control of the husband, and he can sell 1t any time he darn we'll pleases. That is to say, that if after marriage, the husband takes to playing solo, and the wife takes in washing, and she buys a new cook stove, a brussels car pet, piano and an automobile with her money so earned, the bill provides that her husband can sell it whenever he feels like it. He can't do it now. Oh, yes, indeed, the bill provides that the community personal property, which would seem to include the money realized from it's sale, is half hers, all right, but the disposition" of it is all his.
 The next section provides that the husband shall have the management and control of the community real estate after marriage, and be entitled to the rents, even if that real estate was bought from the wife's earnings after marriage, although he cannot sell the community real property with out her consent. But don't forget that if the husband had just a house and lot, which constitutes the homestead, If he acquired it before marriage, he can, under the bill, sell that house and lot without consulting his wife, and turn the lady, and the children out. But the bill has a whole bag of tricks, and all of them most interest ing.
 Really, what do you suppose Senator Adonis, of Ketchikan - and he is cer- tainly handsome man - is up to?- Juneau Spokesman.