Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1917 — Page 6
1
THE TIDIES Fridav, November 1. 1017.
9 A
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE C0U1TTT PRrKTINQ & PtTBLISHIXa C03IPA2Y.
Entered
The Time East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday
at the postofTlce In East Chicago, November IS. 1913. The I.alt County Tlrsts Dally ercept Saturday ar.d Sunday. Entered at tha postofTlce In HAmmond, June 28, 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weehly edition. Bnterad at tha postofTlce In Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Oary Evenlnj Tiniee Dally except Sunday. Entered at tha pU'Tlcm la Oary. April IS. 191J. All under the act of March S. 187S. as aecond-class msttsr.
TIMES FASfflON DEPARTMENT
GIRL'S ONE-PIECE YOKE DRESS. By Anabel VVorthinston.
IT is ell very well to talk about giving up cranberry sauce
FOREIGN ADVERTIiiNO OKFICK. Ill Rector Building Cie;o
FOR Thanksgiving i f sugar, but
because of lack
TELEPUO.NEi. Hammond (private exchange) (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago F. L. Evans, East Chicago East Chicago, Thb Timss Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Indiana Harbor (Reporter an J Classified Adv.) Whitins; Crown Point Ilegawisch
5100. Sill. 3102
, . . . .Telephone 137 ... .Telephone 931 . .Telephcr t 512-1. . . . .Tt-'opl.one 2"-5 . . . . Telephone $01
l!epnone . I .hiiki!, . . .Telephone S0-?.I Telp:ioii iZ j Till' li
1 j -; .'.ona l j
WHAT are w e going to do iih TIIK cranberries? TO get a dollar for patriotism out of SOME people 13 like trying: to drive a n.iil "WITH a baiwna. OR in otlier words in the mnt'er of
LAEGER PAID HP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
.ir Ins made the
VIOI.liT luck like a HORRY lb x"K.
COUNTY Just once. ANNETTE KELLERS! AN ts soon to eppear In a N NEW screen production HRR scenery wit be about the same WITH possibly the except of the HEADGEAR.
one rood thing- about the
THERE'S honey dew
as i
If you have any trouble getting Thb Times make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Thi Tivxs' wlil not be responsible for the return any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice aneitoymnua communlctl(ifc Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.
ONE difference between the jrirl of thi GRNERATIOX and the G1RI, ef by-gone days IS the way bed time has b-en mo veil
up.
ihJto,.!inninii
STSSSSrfeit.5., I l!T wir-i these clays?
rK3SS3N3!l: i-'"i:r
if. vw!siu:: 'Jf:f " -W ! and I lodges i!l 1 'lfeMlwlifii' ! X.-XDOEBTEPEY r.Joicc
WOXDER if Will
fiRORRRRIN'G
and Nicky are
over (fieri other
and
YV1IEX the poil.less days are over.
k hu think they
OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEIJD Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will galvanize Into immediate action those who consider this war incidental instead of crucial the better that every phase of it may be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.
SOME f
hi itiv.4 OUGHT to get outside the
are cc-ie-
I.IEEOX. you don't get your ears
WET as you do with the water melon. ' HONESTLY we have become so used ; to reaching VUVX In our Jeans WHEN some joung and charming: thing comes IN to solicit something for something THAT we would naturally have a dark and deep blue ducktU IV one of 'em was to drop in Just to say howdy do and pasa right out egaln. SOMETIMES as vto ponder OVER the topic of meatless days and gauzy stockings WE Just think how good old George A. A. Mason would have enjoyed life of the present day. FRIEND says that !1 newspaper men are natural bcrn liars
Mothers of school girls Ol find tha' the terrors of tbe "awkward age" are entirely obliterated when a frock like Xu 8.00 is selected to enseal the angle Blue serge it of course the Material tha one Immediate; thinks of, and paten' leather belt, to say notbins of whitorjandy or embroidered liaen collar an' cuffs, will leave very little to be desirec The epper part of the dress is a yik while tii lower part is gathered to r and the line from yoke to hem is unbrok?: save for the belt, which holds the dres ii the least hit at the waistline. The side, o Russian, closing is a new feature. Th' use of the pockets is options.!. Either tb long or the short seves may be usea. The girl's one-pieco yoke dress patten No. SoOO is cut in five sizes -6 to 1-? yesrs. The 8 year size requires 2i yard 36 inch with yard 27 inch material and a lestber belt. To obtain this pattern send 30 cents to the office of this publication.
AND yet whole year
mother says for almost a
WE sid nothing but da-da and ma-
TIIE WAR FUXD SOLICITOR. Soliciting for war funds is a preat fame, and those loyal men and women
Ti no at mucfl personal sacrifice and inconvenience .engage in the task find!
themselves in rnarr places not quite as popular as the barber's itch. In some daces doors are slammed in their faces, in others householders treat them S3 if they -were selling "The Life of Wisconsin B. Lafollette" in ?, volumes.
The child may attend religious classes in his church or in a room set aside for that purpose, if his parents so desire; and this aftor-school hours v.ork 1 as been wonderfully developed. Educators and churchmen have !nade a profound study of the Gary religious plan, articles have been penned and books devoted to the subject, and in the meantime, while ministers, priests and rabbis End their church teachers have been busy, several Gary parishes have built up flourishing religious classes. It is a plan that seems to satisfy ;.'il denominations. The Gary religious scheme is no a stranger to New York. More than two years ago it engaged the attention and received the endorsement of a large group of .Jewish rabbis, of the Episcopalian diocesan authorities, and the heads of the American Federation of Catholic Societies. Regardless of what plan New York's inter-denominational conference v.orks out it is a significant indication that they find time in so material a city to recognize the need of solving a crying problem and to show an admirable display of church unity in poins about it. What Xew York has begun
TO ALLOW EXPENSE IN WING LABOR Government to Help Firms Forced to Import Men for War Work.
nery. former president of the Vanadium Steel Company, who organized the storage and warehouse system of the Red Crosp. is housing director of the Shipping Board. He has made a survey of Baltimore and will later go to New Tork. Admiral Capps today turned over control of the work of building ships under the Krrergency Fleet Corporation to
Cuff Links an article in jewelry that every man must have.
The H-iLL-HK plan
r of co-oper
ative production en
ables us to offer them in the most exclusive designs and the very finest qualities at less than the usual cost. Make selections now for Christmas. John E. McGarry Jeweler Optometrist. The HAH-MARK Store.
Charles L. Plez. the new director. Admiral Capps will retaJn the title of General Manager, but the production will be directed by Pietr.
The rane jness to unreservedly serve America.
Louiia in can ana iooieu in go.a. me weeping or fticntened children is heard j to do other communities should copy. It is really a help-to-w in-t he-war move, in some homes when the perfectly harmless solicitor appears, and in others j and the wider the pppreciation of religious values the greater the willing-
ne cry, come, carlo, ana bite the lady, is wafted to the door.
ot excuses is as wide and comprehensive as the Koran and their infinite I variety will never grow stale. Human nature is often seen at its very worst! fcj these succoring hosts whose patriotism never wavers and whose tireless j tforta for their flag and country is a delight and a joy in these tempestuous
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Director Gifford of the Council of National Defense sent a letter today to Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board suggesting that in future contracts to firms which have already exhausted the labor supply in their communities the government
make extra allowance for expense
housing laborers brought in from other j
j places.
The three executives held conferences this afternoon and are understood to have informally approved the proposition. Real estate and transportation men will meet in Baltimore tomorrow and will attempt to work out the housing problem for that city. J. Rogers Flan-
If You Think THE TIMES I? Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.
HOMES AWAY FROM HOME.
A sieniflcant catch-word has been used to designate, the field work at. the
days that have befallen us. All honor and all glory to these men and women I front of the Young Men's Christian Association. It was coined bv one of our on the firing line. Rich should be their reward. hflVS snmoh, in France who. fin,im comfnrt an r.r. in tha w w ,
marked by the Tied Triangle, said that the soldiers were finding "homes away from home." The work that has been undertaken by the Y. M. C. A., not only in connection with our own soldiers but with the armies of France, of Russia, and Italy, is a stupendous one; and the National War AVork Council, with headquarters in New York, is just now conducting an intensive campaign to raise no less than $33,000,000 with which to carry on and expand this work un to July 1, 131 , At tirst blush this seems an enormous sum, but when it is considered what this money does it may seem ai: oo little. Since the war began it has been the task of the Y. M. C. A. to kep home ties from breaking. Wherever Ame"ican troops gather, and to some extent also among French, Russian and Italian soldiers, and in the prisoner of war camps, the Red Triarfgle of the Y. M. C. A. has gone to Fafeguard home ideals. There Li a Red Triangle font ;1 the foot of Mount Sinai; where the Apostle Mark preached the gospel at Alexandria, there the Red Triangle huts oifer comforts to the troops. In the Holy Land, in East Africa, in the midst of the fightinz.Kurds at Bagdad: on the Gallipoli p-ninsula wherever troops are away from home the Red Triangle has been at work.
RELIGION EST THE SCHOOLS. That feeling that there should he either religion in the schools or else Boms sort ef moral instruction, and which is accompanied by a bewildering wondering of how such instruction could be arranged and still please children tnd parent! ot many faiths, was reflected In a monster mass meotlng held tha other evening in Carnegie hall in Xew York. It was a most significant Meeting, both in what was expressed and in its Indication that there is a realization that our public schools fall dismally short in imparting instruction that will help to lead the mind of the child into moral and religious channels. Representatives of most of the religious faiths in New York were at the meetings. Protestants, Catholics and Jews were there and pledged thern6lves to support a non-sectarian plan. Cardinal Farley's co-operation was announced, a bishop of the Episcopal church, the Rt. Rev. Court ne presided; an eminent Jewish rabbi pledged the support cf the people of his faith, and tha state commissioner of education o.f New York gave good advice. "?he State official suggested three plans: selections from the bible prepared
In book form; formulation of a non-proselyting co-operation between the BCtool and various denominations to the end that every chHd may have it 3 democratic and religious instruction; granting of credits for serious bible study done outside the schools. That official. Dr. Finley, also added that "the time has come, however, for Protestant, Catholic and Jew to co-operate to the end that every child may have an Intimation at least of his moral and religious inheritance. We should go as far as our common needs will let us in our moral and ethical teaching in the schools of our common preparation for democracy's obligations." Father Smith, who represented the cardinal, said simple justice dictated need of religiously instructing the child. The priest also pointed out the need of obedience, showing that had children been given religious instruction there would have never been open rebellion against the Gary plan as occurred sevaxal days ago. Dr. Magnes of Temple Emanuel, the spokesman of the Jews, told of the trsffwerving; attention paid by his people to the religious Instruction of the youror, wh-ile Dr. Coe of Union Theological seminary, praised the work of the Sunday school and pointed out that the tendency in present clay education is to center on the material things of life, neglect the religious phase and to Scorify "the making of great profits, and the amassing of fortunes." Now the need of moral and religious instruction in the public schools stich as the Catholics and Lutherans Impart to those who attend their parochial schools, which the Jews give to those children who are members of their religious classes, or which is received by children faithful to "Protestant Sunday school classes, has long been felt and widely discussed. Yet rn the public schools there are many children who are not reached by these religious agencies and their education is greatly deficient. At times sincere effort has been made to fill this gap, but illy-provised plans, such as blanket bible study, have only stirred up dissension and no headway has been made. It Is singular that the religious forces of New York combine to fulfill this need a few days after voting out of existence a school plan that has successfully solved the very thing that they seek. One of the features of the Gary echool plan has been the development of moral and religious instruction on a scale satlFfactory to the Jews, Catholics and Protectants of Mr. Wirt's city.
Coughs & Colds
FROM one generation to another, this old reliable remedv for Bronchial afTections has been recommended. Grandmother knows that Dr. King's New Discovery will stop the cough,
quickly relieve the most stubborn cold and mothers find their children like this old remedy as well as grandmother said she did when she was a child. Nearly a half century of use recommends it to you. Used by millions. Your am ggist sold it ever since be opened his store.
tat ! ?Wr
. .... u.JslX-
i
eg
on. v
cue:
Through our great buying organization we maintain the good values that have made our stores famous throughout the United States. You Should Visit Our Store Now A GREAT PURCHASE OF
THEIR SACRIFICES AND OURS. Street car crews, jitney and motor bus drivers have an easy time or it here compared 10 the lot of their fellows in London. So frequent are teppelm raids there 1hat the commanding general of the home forces has issued orders that conveyance crews can only take shelter from the bombing and cannonading of airships when firing actually begins and they must resume their duties immediately when it stops, regardless of the fact whether or not there may be an early resumption of fire. This is to enable night munitions workers get to their place of employment without delay. London and other English cities have had to work out a systematic scheme of warning the population of air raids and then sheltering it. after the alarm is given. Many large places hare been obtained and no end of schools, cellars and subways have been pressed into service. In addition to doused lights at night, thickened curtains to keep bouse lamps obscured, and other precaui ions, the English have worked out a great system of lifesaving. Here in America where we are safe at least for the time being of the perils of the Huns in the air, who know not the effects of great casualties, who have no food cards, and whore male population is not almost wholly in military service, we s-hould be only too willing to help our government and our allies with patriotic works. Compared to their sacrifices in Europe we pre asked to do very little here. I THERE sterns to be an epidemic of contestitis among Oary mayoralty candidates.
EVERY dollar you give to the army and navy Y. M. C. A. Is just another stumbling block in the way of the Huns.
IT is not the part of newspapers to crow over their war work, but how many other business institutions give to J100 worth of goods free to the government every day lik the papers give that much space?
Men's, Women's and JUST RECEIVED
Children's Clothing FROM NEW YORK
Faultless In every detail of approved Style, and new effects that will interest those who are looking for Classy up-to-date Garments. Ladies' Suits Now Reduced Splendid Values just in time for the holidays
WONDERFUL NOVEMBER VALUES
Every day adds to the host of admirers of this store.
FURS
MILLINERY 5 V EATERS
Suits 16.50 Up BOYS' SUIT3
Women's Coats 14.50 up Men's
15.00 up Men's Overcoats
in)
By C. A VOTGHT
iPETEY DINE: Maybe Nobody Would Want To. . s t-j' vi " m "f r M
t . Z j j . 11 11 slT ' Vo-'a1 SOMCTWN V-W y JvlKAVf I V CROWD THCTVOOCOHAM V T 4 ' fi fejSj f