Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1917 — Page 7

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Dec. 10. 1917 THE TIMES. Page Seven THOUSANDS OF CHILD "REJECTS" ERSONALU SOCIAL HEWS! 2-4

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COJ5INO ETEKT3. Mrs. V,". "JT. Henry will entertain th Amicitia Club at her heme. 191 Fhof- !! avenue on Thursdjy afternoon. Mr.. Louis' Lohser will be the as?i tinc

hosiers, i IT it is holiday Candies see Sum- j ' e--s. 12-19-1 i: W. II. Payne will be hostess t- i ''- I .oya I star C!as ef the Christian I cuurch Thursday even ins at l:cr home. ; 'f rurran avenue. Th". women will i h'-i;.:; their needle -work i !f voi want to buy a lot of Candv , r.f" .Mimmers. T!-e t'hrtsunas party of the Colonial '';? w 1 1! given by Mrs K. A. Cilsou I .'0 '"arro'l street Thursday a f lernoon. j I'i'i- Ladies' Aid gocieiy "f tlie,Mon-j "" Street Methodist church has post-j.,i,,-.il us meeting indefinitely. ; AhTij jrifts In Kahkt such as Air Pi!- j ! .-,... Toilet Seta, Trench .Mirrors. Com- i ftrt Kits, etc., at Nelson's Drui Store. il'-l'J-l j Th" meeting ef the North Side Loyal! Temperance Legion which, as an-j I'-T.inced would take place tomorrow i i fit-moon at the home of Funice Col-) gro; m Columbia aenue has been, p-siponed for two weeks. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet a; j 'ho tied Cress rooms in the Hammond ; building Thursday afternoon. ! f. Paul ? Lutheran church 'w ill hold j no service tonight on account of a rte- '' in t'r.e heating plant. As toriK as there are good li'tle hoys . girls., fond parents end loving . i..i. there will always be a Stnta1 1 .; -. and Christmas. To assist in con- ; the spirit ot" Xmas it i? cuf- j iiy fo give some token. Many In-) . : ' .s:e tokens and gifts can be had! "! son's Drug Store. 12-19-1 j

'."ite Washington school was fiTed to j i . s a pa city for the Red Cross benefit I .,11 by the children of the school last eenmg and nearly one hundred people;

were turned away. Xy request me entertainment will be repeated tomorrow evtnmg. Thursday, and the program will begin promptly at seven-thirty o'eio. k. The entertainment was in the nature of an historical pageant and shewed eight epochs in American history. The children grave the program r. pnntorrdrp, sons: anr dance and wre aorropriately costumed for the periods lr.-v represented. The rooms were elaborately decorated and every detail worked out suceasfnlly. The entertainment was one of the most interestins and delightful that has been given under the auspices of the school.

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SCHOOL NURSE ASSISTING

DOCTOR IN EXAMINING APPLICANTS FOR WORKING PAPERS

CLildren Refused Working Papers, bat Nurse FH Then For Industry.

Safety Razors and Shaving Supplies

at Nelson's Drug Store. 12-13-1

The meeting Thursday sfternoon of the Baptist "Woman's" Union will be hold at (he churclt and Mis. I. B. Mann of 'he child culture department will be in charge cf the program. Her pubject mil be -The Care of Children " The musical program will be furnished by

the Hammond Musical College. rue

WorklBj papers are dcn'.ei to more than a thousand children each jear In New York city because they are not physically able to work. ETery rejected child ia turned oTer to the nurses or the Bureau of. Child Hygiene, and they are responalble for fitting the unfit for Industry. The nurses ee that minor defects of eyesight, hearing, teeth and breathing are corrected by taking the children to clinics, referring them to school physicians or hospitals. Their serious work, howrer, is with the chronic cases. It requires more than mere nursing ckill to handle these cases. Sometimes it calls for social genius. This is Illustrated by the very typical Instance of a girl of fifteen who

applied at the opening of school for her working papers. She was examined, and the physicians found that she had chronic heart trouble. To allow her to go to work would almost be equivalent to allowing her to commit euicida. When she was told she could not have her papers a look of absolute despair came over the girl's face. - "But I must go to work." said said. "My stepfather can't keep me. There ar five children in the family. My brother, who took care of me, has been drafted. What can i dor' The solution of the problem was put up to the nurse. The first thing she did was. to est the girl a scholarship that is, a weekly sum paid to her fans-

SCHOOL NURSL

TAKING RECORDS

PUPILS WHO FAIL TO

GET WORKING PAPERS

ily in lieu of the wac aie might have made. The next thing was to induce her to go to a camp under city supervision where she could be built up by the aid of good food and fresh air. The nurse will keep !n touch with the girl when she returns and see that she cets suitable work. Day In and day out the nurses or the department are solving similar problems. It is because such humane and Important community service must be maintained that the Committee on Nursing of the Council of National Defense in Washington is urging ycung women to enter hospital training schools to fit themselves to fill the gaps left by the nurses called to service abroad.

as secretary 'was accepted and her sue- of the Monroe Street Methodist church i If you want high-priced Candy see

hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. cesser will be named at the next regu-, v hich was announced would take place Summers.

12-18-1

;. T:. Pearson. Mrs. JI. Potts. Mrs. V. ft, Parker. Sirs. J. Fcarson and Miss L. i'arks. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Cigar and Cigarette Cases and Holders. In tact, everything for the smoker at Nelson's rrug Store. 12-13-1 Mrs. Goodman of Bulletin street o-por.ed her home last evening to the Daughters of Isreal for their meeting. The resignation of Mrs. Rose Marcus

lar business meeting

was enjoyed during the evening.

social hour; lest evening at the home of Mrs.

manors was poiponca iriar-unit.ei j .

Barl

If ou want cheap Candy mers.

-see Sum-12-13-1

Lieutenant Donald Gavit of Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky will arrive in

j Hammond today to be the guest of his Marriage lie--nses were granted in ' parents. Mr. and .Mrs. John A. Gavit of Chicago this week to Walter 1. Morton Hyslop Place for a few days. Bernard of Hammond and Mrs. Gertrude Bushell Gavit who is in Y. M. C. A. work- at of Chicago; Henrv L. Davis of Gary an1 j Camp Taylor came home last evening

Mr, Amanda Carter of Chicago. ana v m ue. wun uis parents ior a lew

The meeting of the Kpworth League

Mrs. II. A. noppeniiusscn. superintendent of the Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, entertained the members last evening at her home in Glendale Park. Almost the entire evening was given to plans for the new ear's work and for several interesting social affairs. The next regular meeting is announced for three weeks from last evening.

days.

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San!3 Glaus Opens Dorr

of Xmas Orpiriunltns t

To Siirewd Ecyars

Solid Gold La Vallierc?, ccnuinc diamonds. $5.00 up. (icnuino -Cameo La Vallicres, $3.00 and up. Solid Gold Cameo Brooches. $5.00 and Special rallies in Stolid Gold Brooches with safety catch, $2.00 and up. Green Gold, unbreakable, loose link cuff buttons, 10 and 1-L-karat, new design, $5.00 and $8.00. Others $2.50 and up. Genuine Cameo Scarf Pin, $1.50 and up. Coral Cameo Kinrrs and Pink Shell Cameo Rings. $5.00 up. Solid Gold Bar Pins with genuine diamonds, $5.00 and up. "Dorm Box, 50c up to $5.00. 1 l-karat Solid Gold Watch and Bracelet, 15-jrwel small size, $25.00 and up. Gold Filled T-;jewel lever movement. $10.00 and up. lfi-sizc 17-jewel ELfin, hunting case. Duobcr, 25-yoar, $21.50. Same in open face watch, $20.00. '20-year case, 7-jewel Klin movement, thin model, 12 or ID-size, $10.00. ' FRANK 8UTTIM 523 Kohman St., Hammond, Ind.

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The op)trtimity of mojiths past is offered the ladies of Hammond to buy a suit r "oat at a very substantial saving duririL;' our PreXma5? Sale now roinjr on. Never before have we offered sm-li values in stylish, up to the minute Gowns and Coats as are included in this sale.

Ladles' Coats In Broadcloths. Wool Yelour, Kersey and Novelty Coats in every desired color, in a choice of many, smart models. These uarments represent the last word in hi;h grade, merchandise. Ladles9 Dresses We are offering Serge Dresses, worth $18 and $20, at this sale for as low as $10.00. At this sale we guarantee to save you money and assure you that they cannot be duplicated in the city for near the price. Don't fail to see them.

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We Give S. & H. Stamps.

MNDEL I

Open Evenings. COMPANY

EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS AND COMPLETE LINE OF READY TO WEAR LADIES' CLOTHES.

Telephone 2890.

143 State Street.

Hammond, Ind. q

in gold do-

In-by

Towle street, five dollar:

nated by Dr. Ostrowski. Lightweight Elizabeth Klem. '31 diana avenue, a gold ring donated

Charles Ark in. Twins Jar.ftle and Antonette Amhr

bTs2!hr avv""':' M'l:irgea ,,ic'ur1 Chrislnms Trees. Holly The babies were judged by T'r. W. K.jaUtl 1'Cat llS. A S 'llUtZ, Nichols and two trained nurses and - -too C..4.. , 4-

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there. Her s..n. Father IvIwaiM Boney of MishawiiKa came loay for a brief Vi.Mt. Miss Kianoes hcaly is in Delphi. Ind., where she was called by the death Of h r sisttr.

from their reports the committee mado its awards. - If you don't want to remember all yotir friends with expensive gifts. ou ran convcv the ('"hristmas spirit with

TO ORGANIZE EAST CHICAGO COMPANY

L'nit P.cxiew .No. Z W. B. A. of the Maccabees held its iteuiar meeting lst evenig at the I. O. O. F. hill. Mrs. Nettio Seiiilcr nnd Mrs. Millie Davis

were hostesses at the meeting and ur- ' ' . , . . , . ! A larg" ?nd entlnisiast 1 - 1 nn.i rf nnr lirnu ! It !ltrravel nil?t-'

ir:g the social hour they served a dainty , .. , , , r. , . , - ihc chaml

I in it c rrOIHlJ l HI-i t M rcriri.- ni u v

Crane, attorney for the state board cf accounts, and L. II. Wright, of the stale highway commission. Kdward Simon, auditor of Lake county, is president of the association, and Leo V. Baxter, of Lafayette, is secretary.

collation. The meeting was very en

joyable rind was quite largely attended )

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The annual Installation of officers v hich was announced would feature the meeting was postponed until the third Tuesday m January. There will be no meeting on New- Years night. If you want to buy a little Cand eee Summers. .

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Initiation of a class" of candidates took place last evening at the meeting of Opal Hive No. H!i L. O. T. M. M. at the I. . t). F. hall ami several nnnies were presente.j nmi balloted on. A delightful social hour followed the lodge session ar.d refreshments were served. The tables were decorated prettily 111 th holiday colors. Mrs. Trimble will entertain the lodge member at a card party on December "it.h and the net me- ting of the Social Club will occur on the afternoon of December ''Tth at

the home of Mrs. Williamson. The j Hammond and Gary Hives will hold j joint installation of officers early in 1

January at Gary and arrangement?; for. the mooting were made last evening. Following a short lodge session called last evening at the Masonic Temple to close the year's business the members of Hammond chapter of Kastern Star gave a farewell reception to Mrs. J. W. Davis who expects to move to Alabama in the very near future. Refreshment" were served and a delightful time was spent socially. Mrs. Davis has been the secretary of the lodge an a faithful worker. The literature department of the

I Hammond "Woman's Club was enter

tained esterday afternoon by Mrs. John D. Smalley and. Mrs. B. 1;. itlier t Jlrs. Escher' home, 51 Webb street. In the absence of tie chairman. Mis. Minnie Orr Kline presided oer the

business meftir.g. The subject for the ,' afternoon w as Mark. Twain and Mr?, j D. I. Moron had the program in charge, j She talked on Miirk Twain and his

dwelling especially on "Joan of;

it Nelson's Drug Stole.

12-9-1 rr. Lena H. "Wat sou left today for Xew- Orleans to spend Christmas. 11 tune of Xmas 'frees. A. Scimtz. Florist. Mrs Charles Shultz is in Michigan City where Fhe was called by the death

of her brother. Henr A. .iiattentiiaP r.

I The funeral services will probably be I held 011 Friday morning.

If it is going to be something useful for tlie house so; Summers. 1--1-t

Dr. L. H

meeting of

r of (ommerce of Cast Chi-

j re no was hehJ tins noon at the Hotel . l'l iilip? mid steps were tnken to organisea company for loeni iifenc. j It is believed tli.it there will be little I ditriculty m enror,:i;g n full company j now that the call has come from the state and made such an organisation a ! necessity from the standpoint of the ; stale as well as from the standpoint

! of local needs.

ANTIS ARE CONFIDENT (By Vaited Pres.) INDIANA I -OLIS. Dec. 1?. Ind ana will ratify the national prohibition amendment at the 1319 session of th" Indiana legislature.! it was confidently predicted by anti-saloon leaders today. At the last session of the legislature the house voted for a state wide prohibition bill. 70 to CS and the senate. 35 to II. Anticipating the pronibition f ght i:i the- legislature liquor Interests have a:ready started campaigns for election of wet legislatures.

County Auditors Meet.

TIME3 HUBEATT,

Kelly. 100 Highland street, j AT STATE CAPITA!.

was brought to his home Saturday from INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Dec. 13 The

REMAINS TAKEN TO DETROIT

L'pon the arrival of John Caupb'll. n nenhew. from Miami. Florida, the remains of E. , TV Campbell were last night taken to Detriot. Mich., where they were removed to a vrult at

St. Luke's hospital and is reported to , County Auditor's Association of the . wood cemetery by Masons and Tl'cs of be improving steadily. (state met at the lienison hotel ycter- that city. The funeral is to be held i i Mrs. M. Boney will leae for Florida tiny oftetnoon aril elected officers for the spring when the family of Mr. Join t .10111 Mr. Honey and spend the winter 10 IS. Addressee were made by George Camrb'll. low in the South, can attend.

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Arc" which she considered Ins best story. Miss Planche Howell gave frketch of the life of Mark Twain ar.d was followed by Mrs. M. J. White who reviewed "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom Sawyer." Miss Mildred Modjeska closed the program with a reading from "Tom -Sawyer." Mrs. M. F.othachild

j told of bavin rnei Mark Twain on a

liner going to i.urope and she showed his signature on r program aha had kept of a Sailors' Benefit given on the Eteamer. After the program th hostesses served tea. Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Rothschild poured.

Every prize was taken by girls st (he Baby Show at the Industrial high school fair last Friday night and the committee announces the following awards: First class Paula Jafrte Parker. 120 P.ecker street, a pair of baby shoes donated by J. B. Ortt. ' Second class Mary McMurray, fit Rlmhach avenue, comb and brush donated by Kaufman and Wolf. , Third class Margaret flehrke, 2iS Siblev street, silver cup d. .nated bv K C. Minus. Hadv-yw aigbt Haitel Kobintsou, 250

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