Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1918 — Page 3

July 13, 1913.

THE TIMES Pae Three OH. BOY, MAYBE THE SOLDIER LAD DOESN'T LIKE IT wm;iN this THEATRICAL TROUPE GIVES SHOW AT CAMP "MILL

SALES"

m&szk Try

. N -J .J.VpA.-i'i -W' iJJ-5S

Y- m. c.

IhcEtrical troupe givinf open sir p-.-fcrmanrps to members of machine un battalion belxiad the

GROSS WORK

BR"

ASKED TO

ER3 READ

THIS

.j Fiit'li an extor.t -"that there has been fcrious difficulty In pncurlng sufficient Kaui and ot'.icr mafcrinis us J !n making ilrrsslrjs. Our ilcr artmcnt of Fupplies is workins' In c!oo ro-pp?ra;!on with the gov-

I 'i r,:n r.l to aet that regular quantities I -f ?'.. s- materials are secured for P.ed

niffi v.! ik. Ail necessary orders hav I- in i.I:iccd v.-nii the manufacturers with

Tha

through the Kci C enormous quantities

it re,

:o stud; so s

:sen of the country workir.R . be obvijus

-o .-..-o rro.iue-r.g oj rvrtunlty cf MirTical dress- J evtrv ar.ir

:r.ffs. hospital and refugee garments, an 1 j en,!, tint t!:y had gl.rn other useful aru.'ies. The product;-.:! ' ail of the cert-lexiiiit

has beeu lncres.5ir.s daring the past year ; I'lobifin. by leaps ani bound.-:; ihra t.s n a; rir- To Spare ITo Tains.

V.'h!!-? these studio? v.-ere being ma

tired time and situation f rin ; sure In the

ha:--, s e?

c e;-; t i i n

ertt limit to the g enorc ?l ty and devotion cf these lied Cross worker?. The Red Cross tochsy is or.e of the greatest manu:icLUri:i; enterprises in the world, and th3 wise directum of a'l this energy ar-I cn.h i; dastn presents many serious prohN: rr.s. We want every rted Cross worlf.r to undsrvtand the situation a? it .rradual'y d-vvc-iopes so that we may have 'hat co-operation 'in 'he part of e-voryon that jroes with a truo undersrandlnij cf ltd Cross alms and purposes. We h?.ve, therefore, set down bel'jw at 9' tr, e ! r. h a suto.marized account of th work tip to the present time and cf the problems now before us. Oar Entry Into tha War.

help that ci be given the fltuaby g'j eminent priorities. Fur - : h.-; e will b.ili be delay in gethe material into wins parts cf

oun'ry, but everything is being j hasttn d liveries, and we h;pe. , lo'Hi. to have established regulur

xzraoramarv

New Offerina

NL onday

t all sec

would he

read v

L I'uSS WHS c H'is tti spar'

for imv cVniat;

rr.r.do upon it. and v 1 creased our kn-.i leu.;.:-, month by mo:uh, trie '1'jctlen i.f iill t .h. e t; b-.. n gotrjr on in every tr; f-j th i. -v i;a'e, to not oi.ly ,ne.-1 In o;i

f t!iO i. !!.. t. d.s ui

rom every iiu.irtvr 1

i?mo time, ;,!i Hh

:t '. l r. : no p. that

ha t

ig.tt be ;ave inpi ob !ci:i us. rro-

or.s. ike

l-U

cxa ..- all

ci i , nan

all

et-

, . . e e of t!f

1 1 n-udous.

fu I .'i rt tele.-? ha s part of the -.!!.-us far, been tibh.. way or anoth-r n ilie lied ("rosi! ut have, at the o do one further

for by tic- c!

v-i assured that the

ell cared for. owevtr. that an to work need 1 opportunit v.

thing" whU

Is. the ereati. stu'y nrtii"l- s

ue consider essentia:. That an of great slocks of nec ss-

that m'-r- n-ies and

emergene-es aro the rule of war might

"vThen this country made its entry Into j always iind us ready, tha war. th Red Cross mw the necessity j r.voryt!".ir.g ao far produred is of posicf providing: great quantities' of articles j tiv value. This i a war of such trewhlch could bo nmdo by the --harder j mendous proportion? that it seems al-

'.'ti--, mt..;i oli ;i.'.i ii I ifc, . oe-i lif ta'. ilopoSlute f vr to "12 .re Oil

P'3 t- limit '

ossings to the ' ties speoiftcally j ! n. they may j ' uat ion is being !

This dors not mean. ' women who are will-j be idle because of lack i There Is u-gent need!

hinc seen

of Ked Crrsu work, as

atemcnt which !

. 1

much of anything connected with

eonduot, particularly of those things ! b

ss chapters produce, llm't to the amount .liable In the country ,ar. which might be i" com rdete-j articles t li-' p..i icy of o Imos t

n e.

S O ,

pita! garments, k.nitted comforts and th like. Information as to tyres of thes

articles was circulated throughout th ( which tho Red Cr chapters and tentative estimates of the j If thero we.s no quantities which were to be produced J ef war material , wer relied upon In arranging for tb ! snd the fhlnpiug

purchase of the necessary raw materia!, j used to ttan'-noi t th" such as gauze, cotton, yarn, etc. ' to thr- point c." ti'-e,;, t Pla"hs for instructing worhors in tho ! uihtoittd r-r! ici.-n production of the various artie'es were. : I'.ut th-re is a iirn!;. : rapidly made effective. In a surprising- ! limit to rer-mrc, bc

ly short time th chapters were turning i transportation, find

out enormous quantities of all thes wise but n..pary t! articles. In the meantime the Red Cross j nt!r product. on as i a ; organization for Inspecting traniport:ng i on the br. sis o." o.;r best end distributing theso products to tho j n-.ost u.-g."-n needs, :-o points of need wes being developed. j care for Ked v It was not humanly possible at the i quatciy v.-e may t.x ta

outset to make any depr.'labie estima'es of th quantities and relative prnrortlcns in which tb.e various kinda of articles should be produced. The Re3 Cross commissions, wb-n they took up their work abroad, and our Department

of Military Rel!"f. dealing camps snd cantonmen's !n th

avlng

lc-r ot.ier

v.ill ba seen by the e

f d 1 ovs. Hospital Garments, refugee garments, comfort kits, knitted goods. For months past careful studies have been in r-ropreys. not only by cur commissions i"o;-,ad but by our departments in this f-untry, working in close co-operation wi'h the. am p and navy to deiermme the r.e-d for these articles. As a result definite estimates of their requirements between now and the autumn are in hand and have served as the basis for the allotments for the work to be don-

the uap!.rs. fo make the thin

d a

cancel tor by this estimate will mean that more women than ever before will be required to devote their time to this work. Some of these articles are for our own soldh-rs and for those who will soon be called to the colors, others ar

tie 'ustlfied. for the 1

very deflnit material an

:P'

- is n

t we put the iiy as possible "timntes of the ' ha t h.ile w lircmcnts jidosan:". time be

resourc

t-ith the 'his bepn country, now ot .-

conserving the count r

material and its transportation facilities now so Borely tr.ed. Tho Situation Today. Surgical dressings. The rat nt which surgical dressings have b-rn produced

constantly increasing and is point higher than our esti-

our allies abroad.

both ciii and military, while still others are for th- unfortunate population in the actual war zone of our allies.

they will serve to alleviate so j possible th suffering of old men.

'h.ldren find at the! as a remindt-r of this I

ympathy at a ;

sympathy j

hese is a !

wtiere far m of

and

understood from the first the necessity, i mates ind! :ate

from erory point of view, of making ! months to com.

rnese estimates. i n airricuities cr j Ins yroduction has sprained the capacity making estimates at all reliable ranv of the m lunfacturers of raw materials

as nf.t.iry for some This rapidly increns-

nen

'-a rue i.mc

country's Int.-r, st and

':me when such evidence

moan so much to the morale of sorely stricken countries. This

war nor r,r the soldier and sailor alone.) but cf 'he who'--, people, and the morale,! of th civilians behind the lines iu'i

u iii,i, rrne'-te-i at the front. if the

'"."," win not fight of th? country

...'-..'. i "u win see t.nerefore i that what we are doing for the civilians! in France, Italy and Eelgium is Just as I truly for the fighting man as if it were I

done for himself.

Equal to those that brought crowds to the store this week The Last Three Days of the Sale should be every bit as big as the first three days.

Several departments received Mill End Goods Thursday and Friday ivhich should have arrived for the first day of the sale. These delayed shipments together with the regular Mill End Goods will be given special low prices for the last three days of the sale. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Last Three Days Better Plan on being Here Monday.

r-" .T..-r. iTO., SJ fc-iS SS

CAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Indl

- lie II jt,t it"'

"" .J1

t r

j-.-jff" '

""Ml

itjt'"Wi ilidft t

The same disciplined effort which has met the needs of tho past year will

the ne-.v demands. The women

answer

SF4 0

li .11 li

Natiofflal Bank

! ,

epository for U. S. Government State of Iodiaoa9 Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond

Today We Represent Over A remarkable giwth considering that this bank hss not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business.

we nay 0 interest on ssvinos Ar.

counts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

BTRECTOKS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WE IS LEO VVOLP JAMES W. STINSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F. R. SCHAAP

OFFTCERIS. . R- SCHAA7, Prescient WM. D. WHIS, Vlco Fresiccnt. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.

must expect to respond

to sudleri change in orders and to ac-i cept irregularity in supplies as these! are a necessarv ouf-or i i

J mands and war conditions. It is pre-!

j cisely this ability to respond to the' i situation, be It what it may, no matter j how confusing to previous plana audi ideas, that makes the ReJ Cross a de- ! ; pendable and efficient force for winning! i tli o war. " , Other Eed Cross Activities. I ; AVe arc not attempting in Ihln letter J : to cover the situation with rcspe- t to' ; many other important Red Cross activi-! i t ie s of the chapter, the hove service and J I me canteen service, and work of h j i arlal administrative affairs of the chap- j I '"'" neituer have we made any attempt! j " forecast some of the newer forms of i ; activity, such as reclamation of sol- i

ciuming. i-, niie an or thes-- mat-i

ters are of first importance, v. are con- i

lining ourselves in thi3 letter t chapter! pr cuciion. j Vour chapter will be asked bv this ! office o produce definite quantities of! certain articles. These allotments will!

he changed from time to time as we roe!-.e further estimates cf requirements from national headquarters, and you ore urged on all accounts to confine your production to foe. ,!ani-

allotments and to secure your material? i t , -, , , -u .ii . ;

I '-.-.-i oui uniion supply warehouse.;

'-'U are particularly requested not to,' purchase through outside sources any i Of I'lO mal.,.1,1. ... i

j. - . v.. ,i in 5iocK, even j though you may at times be able to gat ' ft I more expeditious deliveries therehv.

t! TV,.

3 I imoij mr mm request Js that the k i government has agreed to allow U3 to participate in purchase of gauze, cotton.

fcjeuting flannel and such etaple materia's

-- .ot nira iaiii oy tne government and on practically the eamo terms of

(j, -.i.c... ooij. wnn me Bpecinc underI j staniitig that chapters would refrain

from outside purchases of theso materials. This condition Is Imposed because such purchnsee tend to demoralize market, conditions and make more ilif-fi.-j'.t the government task cf regulating I he manufacture and marketing of these staple materials. It Is hoped that this long letter mavconvey a very clear understanding of the oifticult problem which confronts us and the spirit in which we are trying to meet it. There has been nothing finer than the unselfish snd devoted way that tho woimu of the country have given of

tluwr time and ekill in making Red Cross aid dependable. A"e appreciate that work done in this way lacks something of the personal touch which come3 from working for a particular institu-

Charles Ray, Film Ida

and Clever Draughtsman

member of tho Red Cross utmost to promote the effic

will do the if-ncy of the

organiz.atlon so that we may continue to be the greatest relief agency operating in the war. Yours very truly. F. E. ABBOTT, Director Bureau of Development.

s' ' r I L; t. ; - y-OV-y i , , - - S O f V ' I X'- ' ' - --v skITT J f -f (y. j v .vf , :&, - -

J,-....e- vtt,,B - .Tte. -- I .w. , . 0

X' . - ' S

( --" ; ,. ; tiS" j . I ' '

CHARLES RAY SKETCHING PLANS FOR STUDIO "SET."

W4TKWAL WAS GARDEN COMMISSION Arrangement of cover on crock containing fermented vegetables. Note the use of paraffin, board and cloth, says the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which will send any reader of this paper a free canning and drying book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

"C1EW of the many thousand admir--ers of handsome Charles Kay, the talented Iriee star In Paramount pictures, know that tl)ls motion picture Idol is a clever draughtsman. Rajstarted Lis career as a draughtsman after spending" several years studying for this kind of work at a Ijc-s Angeles college. One of his most notable

achievements !n this line are the plans for his father's home In California, which always attracts the admiration of passersby.

Ray's knowledge of architectural draughting makes him of added value around the motion picture studio, where his suggestions as to Interior decoration of "sets'" are always welcomed. When he Is not appearing before the camera the popular j'oung star may most always be located in the architect's room workir.g out some netv idea. His most notable achievements in this direction are said to be presented in his new Paramount picture, "The Claws of the Hun," which allows particularly for covel settings.

die the matter is the only practical one. Our standards are based on first hand knowledge and careful observation of people who are right on the gground.

lion, or for a particular group of people i We hope to change our standards as

abroad, or in the field. We, are none the little as possible; we hope to have them less sure that tb.e basis on which, broad- s simple as possible. Other patterns ly speaking, we are attempting to han- of a particular thing are sometimes

urged by someone, who has had a limited experience abroad, as superior to the Red Cross standard. Our standards are. however, meeting the test of real service every day. Th" goal which we have set is not a visionary one. but we have hard practical war facts to face. We are confident that every loyal

Hammond AufoSiiee! Metal 690 Hohman Stress

It y o U r radiator is leaking, bring it to us and vc will repair it for you and not overcharge

y o u. e guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders Hoods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032,