Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 338, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1922 — Page 13

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Thnrcdnv. April 13 1922.

THE TIMES

WHITING NEWS NOTES

HER HONEYMOON COST HER 53,500; ENDS UNHAPPILY

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. GInther of Laporte avenue entertained eight couples at a birthday party In honor of their daughter Catherine's sixteenth birthday on Tuesday evening She was the recipient of many very beautiful gifts from those present, frames were played during1 the evening followed by a dainty luncheon. Those at the party were the Misses Angleen Smith, Gertrude Gin tiier, Geneva Miller, Joan Coughlin, Margaret Shannon, Margaret Tully, Lottie Willet, Mary Moore and the Messrs "Warren Johnson, Cleve Stenhouse, Clarence Pleis, Jo Kraemer, Conn Grigson, Irvln Moore and Dan-ie-T. Kekioh. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Don't forget the Trl Kappas dance Monday evening, April 17. Mrs. "W. Porter of 119ch street, who has been very ill at her home is -improving. Mrs. "W. p. Griffith and daughter

Helen were Chicago visitors Tues

day. Miss Cora Blackhurst is elite

talning- her slstjr of Evanston, 111.,

this week.

The plays given by the children

of tho Thursday afternoon story hour tinder the direction of Miss

Bus hey at the Community Center on

Tuesday afternoon were well at

tendedMrs. "William Bramer of Engle

wood entertained the officers of the

Knglewood and "Whiting Orders of Royal Neighbors at "A Happy

Thought Party." AH -who attend

ed wore fancy costumes and prizes

were award to the most comical

ly dressed. First. Mrs. Mae Durr

second to Mrs. Ol'.ie Welsh and the

third prize was awarded to Mrs Amelia Kloie. Alter a Jolly even

ing was epent refreshments were enjoyed. Entertainment consisted of music, games and contests and

a pleasant evening for all.

Michael Zamibo Is getting along

nicely after an operation of hav ing his tonsils removed.

Tickets for the American Iarlon play. "Behind the Lines" to be given April 21st and 24th, may be reserved at RItter and Gullstrecm's drug store

on and after Monday.

The tody ef George Chigas, the first Welting boy to be Wiled "over there" will arrive in Whiting April

ISth and funeral services will be

held Saturday, April 22nd in charge

of American Legion Post, No. SO.

Mrs. George Bukovlcb. and two

children who were gassed In their

home at 01 Indianapolis Blvd., on

bunday morning are improving.

The Home Economics Section of the Fortnightly Club enjoyed their

trip through the Ward Baking Co in Chicago on Tuesday evening.

The public schools will have no school on Friday of this week ow-

Ing to observation of Good Friday. "What Every Man Knows' is the

sermon subject at the Church of

Christ this evening at 7:30 o'olock. Bring- your friends to hear tW Tmon and special music

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ROBERTSDALE

PItICESS TIII3ATRB SPECIAIj TONIGHT "A SMALL TOWX IDOL," by Maek Sennett, producer of Molly O and Mickey, with Mary Prevost, Charles Murray, en Torpdn, rhylfla Haver. Coming Thurmlay, Special Attraction, illreet from the State and Ihre theatre, Seeler Edwards ud Blorton In their riot on a vaudeville com-e-dy akctrb, SAM THE PORTEIt. Owing to n long standing; friendship nlth the management, this plendid comedy act has bees secured. One Mght Only. 4-12-1 Mrs. Minnie Atchison, forty-eight years of age, passed away at her iioma cn T.ake avenue, Saturday evening, April 8th, after a lingering illness of fourteen months. The funeTal was held from the late home on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was preached by p.er, Taylor of th First PTe.bvterian church of

SAG

E TEA KEEPS

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of LaPorte, Ind., Mrs. A. Klesling, of Crocker, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry and Mrs. Amelia Glesler of Chicago, and Mr Henry Atchison of Chesterton, Ind. Interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery, ibeside her husband who preceded her in death several years ago. Undertaker Grlesel of Whiting conducted the funeral.

A magpie seen near a dwelling in Scotland is believed to portend death to one of its inmates.

Pacre

HOBART

The preliminary oratorical and declamatory contest of the local high school was held at the school auditorium Monday evening. Ten contestants took part and all were exceptionally good. The winners of each contest will represent the lo

cal high school at the County Con- entertained this afternoon by M

test to be held at Gary. April 21st. Axel Carlson.

Walter Black received first place and Walter Tolle, second place in tho oratorical contest. The declamatory contest was won by Miss Lois Talibert and Miss Marion Taxton was awarded second place. Tho last num'oer of the Lyceum given under the auspices of the Commercial Club was hold last ev-t-ning: at tae Gem theatre. Tho Indies Aid Society of the Augustan Lutheran church will be

rs.

HESSVILLE

Mr. Hugo Proeschold of Hammond was the guest of Mr. M. Shay and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mentzer of Indiana Harbor were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Paul Spauldlng and family Monday. Mr. Jacob Miller of Griffith visit

ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K&nsfield Monday. Ground has been broken and the foundation begun for the house to be erected for the Porter Brandenburg's in Hartmann Gardens. Mrs. E. Gripton of Chicago was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier Monday. Mrs. Kans-fleld and Miss Lor a Shay visited with relatives in Hammond Sunday. Mrs. 21. Hopp and Mrs. Ira Lambert were Hammond visitors Monday.

Heavy rains are causinettA Llt.Ua Calumet to overflow its banks' and Inundate the low lands. ! Many, of the basements are flooded.'! ; t

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rHEST COLDS

I Apply over throat and chert Niir cover with hot flannel cloth. V Vapo ruq Over 17 Million Jan Und Yearly

ames Whit comb

Riley

Memorial

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Mrs. Jean Davb Apperson.

Mrs. Jean Davis Apperson of

can r rancisco, has been granted a divorce from her husband, William R. Apperson. She testified at the hearing: that she spent $3,500 of her

money lor their honeymoon and that although he gained social

prominence his occupation was that

of a salad maker in a Frisco restau

rant.

Whiting. The hymns which were

sung by Mrs. Taylor and her sister,

were very beautiful. The Eastern

Stars, of which she was a member.

put on their impressive funeral ser

vice at the home which was crowd

ed with sorrowing relatives and friends. The many beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem In which Mrs. Atchison was held. She

was a devoted mother and a friend to all. She was a member of the Ladies Bible Class. The Enstern

Stars, Daughters of Liberty and the Royal Neighbors. All that laving hands and medical aid could do was

done to iprolong- her life. She leav

es her three children, Mrs. George

Golding, Ve-mon Atchison woo is still at home and Elmer Atchison of

Hammond, her mother Mrs. Platz

wo sisters, Mrs. Dora Baumgarten and Mrs. Jennie Basset of California

and three brothers Ernest Plots of Birmingham, Ala., HenTy Plotz of

East Side and Jack Plotz of Whit

ing. The out cf town relatives

who attended the funeral were Mrs.

W. Plotz of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Er

nest Flotz of Birmingham. Ala., the Misses Bertha and Ella Kabor, Rose LalTayne and Mrs. Clara Soltswedle

Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners

YOUR HA R DARK

When Mixed "with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once.

Gray hair, however, handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantag-es of a youthful appearance. Your ia!r Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sape Tea and Sulphur enhances its appparanoft a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a hottie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which Is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, (because It darkens the. hair beautifully, hesid"., no one can possibly toll, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. "You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Aov.

PRINCE'S THEATRE SPECIAL TONIGHT "A SMALL TOWN I DO IV by Bfack Sennett, producer of Molly o and SUckey, wjth Mary Prevent, Charles Murray, B-n Turpn, Phyllis Haver. Coming Thursday, Special Attraction, direct from the State and Lake theatre, Seeley Edward and Morton In their riotous vaudeville remedy Kketcn, SAM THE POUTER. Owing to a long standing; Irlenilahip TT-ith the management, this splendid comedy act has been se

cured. Ob Xlght Only. 4-12-1

Wlea you think of furniture,

think cf H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3

For Good Furniture, Go to Self-

era. 4-3

BIO LOT SALE This sale wll last 30 days. The

following lots are for sale:

40 foot lots on Davis ave., $750. 40 foot lots on Stanton ave.. $750. 30 foot lots on Lake ave., $495. 35 foot lots on 113th gt. and Lake

avenue, $S00.

45 fot lots on Amy Court, $1,793. Buy now and save 30 per cent, to

35 per cent, on these lo-ta. See P. D. SCLLIVA-N-, 603 113th St. 4-10-6 Ring Whiting 45 for demonstration in your own home of ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER which cleans by air alone; Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company. 3-24-tf All Wall Paper bought of us, trimmed free of charge; Tom Smelser. Signs, Paints and Hardware, 605 Indiana Blvd., Whiting, Ind. 4-11-tf

NOTICE The Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8 p. m. rublio library All members are urged to 'be present. 4-12-1 FOR SALE Horse Shoeing and General Repairing shop, on Short st., hack of the Slovenski Dom; J. Dya, Inquire 517 Indiana Blvd. 4-13-2

GREAT PHILAN

THROPIC PROJECT AIDED BY LEGISLATURE SI 25,000 APPROPRIATION ALREADY VOTED

s, ospital Would Care for Indiana's Crippled and Ailing (Children

Memorial to Hoosier Poet Planned; Meeting Today at Indianapolis Assures Success.

BY FRED MILLIS "The James Whitcomb Fvlley Memorial Hospital for Children to be erected as a part of Indiana Uni

versity in Indianapolis In connec-

Orortt of Jaiiies WJaitcbrrvb Rilev HoSPitail -for Cllildreru

iwniiaiiMimaiasa

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FOR PALE Setting- Hens; avenue. Whitin?.

435 Porin. 4-33-1

II. Gordon & Sons will be open Thursday, Saturday and pay day evenings only. All other days we close at 6:00 p. m. 4-13-tf

STR THEATRE TOXKJHT Hohnrt nonworth In "WHITE HAM)1," o wonun ntone on the 'ilge f Slheria tn a nest of crime, See Hit picture. 4-Ki-l

tlon with the Robert Long: and City j fa' Hosptial groups belongs to the,'

state ofj Indiana." said Governor Warren T. McCray at the- public showing cf the plana for the hospital at noon today at a meeting in the Riley Room In the Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis. More than 500

prominent Indiana citizens from every part of the state were presentThe address of the occasion was made by James J. Davis, secre

tary of labor, who grew to manhood

in Indiana, and who was a close

personal friend of the Hoosler-poet.

Secretary Daria was introduced "by

Governor McCray. Honor g-uests at

the luncheon included Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarkington and

Georgre -Ade.

According to Governor McCray,

the children's hopsital is direly

reeded in Indiana. Thousands of

Indiana boys and girls are- growing

to maturity with club feet, mis

shapen limbs, bone pressure on the brain or other afflictions that modern science could easily adjust if

there were a hospital where they

could go for the necessary one to

six months for medical attention.

Mr. McCray pointed out that the

last state legislature recognized

this r.eed for a children's hosptial by appropriating $123,0001 for the

first section which is to be built this fall, and pledging the main

tenance of the hospital. It was an

nounced to Hugh McK. Landon of Indianapolis, president of the Jameg

Whitcomb Riley Memorial Associa

tion that $2,000,000 wilt be needed to erect the hospital and the c-on-valesence home, according to the

plans which the hospital executive

committee has been working on for

the last six months.

Dr. William Rowe Bryan, presi

dent of the Indiana University, averred that the state is in reality giving the hospital an endowment of $3,000,000, in that it has provideo for $75,000 a year for the first two years and $50,000 a year continu

ously thereafter to take care of tho

general expense of the hospital. In addition, the state legislature has

provided that all the cost of maintenance above the appropriation of

50,000 or $75,000 will be. paid by

the counties of the state in propor

tion to the children sent to the hospital by the various counties. Mr. I'ryan said that this support would figure in the total as 5 per cent on an invested capital of $5,000,000. MODELED AFTER IOWA LAW The law under which the hospital will be established is modeled after the law of the State of Iowat under which a highly satisfactory children's hospital was put in operation a few years ago. This institution

according to Governor Warren T. McCray, who has Inspected it per

sonally and who also has in his possession a report of a committee of which Dr. William Row Bryan of Indiana "University was chairman, is regarded as one of the model children's hospitals of the country. The Indiana statute takes great benefit from the practical experiences which have become apparent tinder the operation of the Iowa

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THE HAPPY LITTLE CRIPPLE

m thist a little crippled boy, an'

never gom to grow

An git a great big man at all!

cause Aunty told me so. When I was thist a baby onc't I failed out of the bed An' got "The CWture of the Spine" 'at's what the Doctor said.

Qlo he cervber ojT Hospit&l Group

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Qffice Phone 417 Lady Assistant Res. Phone 436-M Owens and Spanburg Funeral Directors and Embalmers PRIVATE CHAPEL, AMBULANCE. LIMOUSINE SERVICE Moving and Expressing Anything and Anywhere 406 119th Street, Whiting, Indiana

It hart been explained that under the law alt children in the state of

Indiana who need medical attention may -be admitted without cost to them, to the James' Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children aa rapidly as facilities "will admit. The parents, guardians or any Interested friend of any child needing medical or surgical attention may go before the Circuit Judge of his county, who has the power to commit the child to the hospital, and the hospital must admit the child as soon as it Is possible to give it proper attention. Children whose relatives

J are able- to pay for their care at the

f i J T - r t. n n ..

QUattvFloor Pleun. of LHospit&l

compulsory.

The Riley Hospital -will foe under

the control of an executive ctm

mittee composed of William Lowe "Bryan, president of Indiana Uni

versity; George A. lUafl, Muneie; Ira C. Batman, Uloomineton. and "William O. Bubbs. James V. Fesler, Louis C. Huesmann, Hligh McK. Landon, Benjamin F. Long, Carleton B. MeCulIoch, Lafayette Page and i-'amuel L. Smith of Indianapolis. The members of the James Whitcomb Riley Association undertaking to raise the additional funds for the hospital are Hugh McK.

Landon. George Ade, Frank C. Ball. William C. iBobbs. Frederick K. Sehortemier, Arthur V. Brown. Henry W. Bennett, Charles K. Coffin, Fred C. Dickson, James W. Fesler, William Fortune, Wm. Pirtle

hosptial may do bo, bat thia Is not Herod, George C- Hltt. Louis C.

Huesmann, Hewitt II. Ilowland, Josiah K. Lilly, Carleton B. MeCulIoch. Meredith Nicholson, Lafayette Page, Frank I). Stalnaker. L'vans Woolen and Booth Tarkington. UIOTAS AWOLNt I0 l'MJIl KACH KtlM'l . Tiie day's progiain started with a conference at the Claypool at ten

o'clock when the quotas were announced for each Indiana county for Its share in the fund that is needed to complete the $2,000,000 byJohn B. Reynolds of Indianapolis, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who has volunteered as director of the campaign. L. C. Huesmann of Indianapolis is chairman of the Una nee committee and is co-operating with Mr. Reynolds in directing the campaign. The co-operation of women's clubs and business mn'a or

ganizations such as the Rotary, Klwams, and Optimists' Clubs all over the state will be enlisted in the near future. Campaign headqunrters wiil lbe opened in Indianapolis within the next ten days, according- to Mr. Reynolds. At the meeting a number of large subscriptions were announced bringing the total funds' to approximately $300,000. This amount includes the $125,000 appropriated by the last legislature for the hospital. Among the larger individual gifts announced was $25,000 gfven by the Ball Brothers of Muncie, Indiana. I Ml I AWPOI.IS MK PLEDGE SITPOItT Fifty Indianapolis business men have pledged themselves to raise between $400,000 and $500,000 in Indianapolis. "If Indianapolis will

"The Riley Memorial Hospital for Children belongs to the State. It will be a blessing during the centuries to come for the poor little crippled children of Indiana. No more fitting monument could be erected in, memory of our beloved Hoosier poet," says Warren T. McCrny, governor of Indiana who is co-operating with L. C. Huesmann, Hugh McK. Landon, W. C. Bobbs, John B. Reynolds and others in bringing the hospital dream into reality.

and a half." said Frank M. Hatfield of Lvansville, president-elect cf the Rotary Clubs of Indiana, who. at their recent convention selected the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children as their favorite charity.

patients' department, and the (babies' feeding station. A large gymnasium is to occupy the soc-th erlf of the administration building, anl will be used ly out-pa tjenls anfi convalescent hospital patients for

do this the rest of the state can

be counted on for the other million waiting- room, tho office, the out

Lafayette Page, is to 'be divideH in

to four groups of buildings, ward buildings, service building, convalescent home, and administration building. The hospital is planned to care for 350 patients, and will be situated in the hospital group, between the Robert W. Long Hospital and the Indianapolis City Hospital. Tho Riley buildings will face east on ground which has been pledged by the Bark Board of Indianapolis a recreation park for all three hospitals. The ward building will extend to the south, giving sun and air al' around the ward buildings and the service 'building to the north. The ward buildings will be two stories

high. On the ground Tloor the orthepedie and surgical cases wiil be cared for, with doors leading from all the wards out into the open terraces.

The second story of the ward buildings will -be gri-ven over tu the medical or pediatric cases. Directly north of the ward buildings, and connected to them by a corridor, will be the operating rooms, X-ray room, school rooms, receiving ward, dental clinic rooms, laborn tori-s, and other roofs. The administration building will face the east, and will Ve three stoTies high. On the ground floor will be the main entrance, the

stories of the a dministratiou build

ing are to be given over to private patients, the receiving ward, and internes quarters. The service building will house the. central kitchen and the laundry, which will be built for a capacity to take care of the Lonff Hospital along 'tl1 the RlleJ- Hospital. The intention Is to include in the service group a power house that will supply heat and current for the Long Hopital, the Ri'ey buildings, and all other buildings that may be added at a future time. Drrectly to the rear of the administration fiffilding will be an auditorium that will be accessible from the ho.-.pital side as well as from the outside. The con-vHiescent home may be built facing Kail Creek Roulevat j. to the north of the Riley Hospital. Ail the buildings are 1 o be of fire-proof construction, with brick exterior and stone trimmiiijj, with architectural design to expies a building characteristic -!.- Children's hospital. There is to be no basement under such portions as will be necessaty to care for running in the heating pipes and service tunnels. Contracts for the first part of the building will i;e let t his .'.su mmer, as this must b'5 done in order to take advantage of the $125,000 authorized by the state legislature. ' '

The hospital, as explained by Dr. I corrective exercises. The upper jj