Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CHILD CLINICS WILL FEATURE HEALTH WEEK Work Will Receive Special Emphasis; Yearly Increase Shown. "Keep Well Children Well,’’ is the Slogan of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, which Dr. J. Don Miller and Nurse Pearl Claybaugh help carry out each week by examining hundreds of children In the city’s clinics. The Child Welfare Division of the City board of health holds fifty-one such clinics a week. The work of the clinics is to receive special emphasis during National Child Health jveek, which is next week. Mrs. Nell Dixon, Indianapolis Free Tuberculosis clinic supervisor, Is to hold special clinics at City Hospital for children who are tuberculosis suspects. Mrs. Alice Jones, supervisor of public school nureses, has planned several pre-school age clinics for May day, May 1. There will be a clinic for the children ready for school next fall from 9 to 11 a. m. at School 22, for the children of the neighborhoods of School 22, 6 and 12. School 26 will have a clinic the same day and hour in its own building for Negro children of preschool age. Miss Glen Burton, director of the child hygiene division of the city board of health, has arranged special health talks at each of the regular clinics during the week. There also will be a display of health posters aj; the division headquarters, 401 Meridian Life Bldg. The growth of the baby clinic work, according to Miss Burton, is shown by the fact that 2,323 new cases were registered in 1927, an increase of 780. Besides the eleven baby clinics a week, four pre-natal clinics are held at community centers. One of the pre-natal clinics is held Tuesday at Christamore Settlement, W. Michigan and Tremont Sts.; another Wednesday at the child hygiene division headquarters; one Thursday at Methodist Settlement, Pine and Bates Sts., and one Friday at Flanner House, West and St. Clair Sts. Baby clinics are held at the fol-

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Family Welfare Group Cares for Babe

Dr. J. Don Miller and Miss Pearl Claybaugh, examining one of the babies cared for by the Family Welfare Society at the Child Hygiene Division office of the city board of health in the Meridian Life Bldg.

lowing centers each week: Monday, School 5, W. Washington and California Sts.; Tuesday and Friday, headquarters, 401 Meridian Life Bldg.; Tuesday, Flanner House, Westland St. Clair Sts.; Tuesday, Methodist Settlement, Fine and Bates Sts.; Tuesday, Mayer Chapel, Norwood and West Sts.; Wednesday, Jewish Federation, 17 W. Morris St.; Wednesday, St. John’s Community House, Seventeeth and Columbia Sts.; Thursday, West Indianapolis, Blaine and W. Morris Sts.; Thursday, Christamore Settlement, W. Michigan and Tremont Sts.; Friday, School 51, Roosevelt and Olney Sts. The average attendance at each of the baby clinics is thirty-five babies. During the spring and summer months, however, the figure sometimes runs as high as sixty babies per clinic. Need a good practice piano for your girl or boy? Bargains offered daily in the “Musical” want ads.

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EASTERN STAR LODOE DEFEATS BOOST IN FEES Fight to Raise Initiation Cost Lost; Officers Are Installed. A spirited fight on the recommendation of the grand matron that the minimum initiation fee be increased from $2 to $5 in Indiana marked Thursday’s sesssion of the annual two-day convention of the Order of Eastern Star at the Murat Temple. The convention closed on Thursday evening. The delegates, voting after a hot debate, turned down the amendment. New officers elected Thursday morning were installed at the afternoon session. The officers, who will hold office for one year, are: Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron; Everett M. Lenon, Evansville, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Ruth Mclntyre, Greensburg, associate grand matron; Herbert C. Sears, Danville, associate grand patron: Mrs. Blanche Regett, Clarkshill, grand secretary: Mrs. Mamie Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer; Mrs. Lucile Johnston, Vincennes, grand conductress; Mrs. Abie Hanson, Hammond, asosciate grand conductress. Mrs. Masters appointed the following officers: Ura Seeger, West Lebanon, chapplain; Delphi McKeeson, Plymouth, grand marshal; Mrs. Olive R. Boyd, Franklin, grand organist; Mrs. HerbertLemotte, Anderson, grad Ruth; Mrs. Frances Curtis, Monon, grand Adah; Mrs. Daisy Crisp, Crawfordsville, grand Esther; Mrs . Mabel Croither. Princeton, Grand Electa; Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, West New-

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WRIGHT BILL UPHELD Bon§ Dry Law Sustained by Supreme Court Judge. Portion of the Wright bone dry bill passed by the 1925 Legislature, which defines what liquors are intoxicating and the power of Legislature to declare places where liquors are sold a common nuisance, has been upheld by the Supreme Court in a decision written by Judge Clarence R. Martin. This decision affirms the conviction of Alphonse VerWist, St. Jo-

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seph County, who must serve thirty days and pay a fine of $l5O for unlawful possession and pay a fine of $250 and serve six months for maintaining a nuislnce. Martin in his decision pointed out that the defense sought to strike out the sentence on the ground that the 1925 law is unconstitutional. Flier Says “Hello” With Siren MISHAWAKA, Ind., April 27. Earl T. Vance, who conducts a flying school at Sidney, Mont., used a siren when he arrived here by plane to announce to his brother, Ralph J. Vance, that he had come for a visit. The Montana man was en route West in anew plane which he purchased at Detroit, Mich.