The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
REILEvLLE civic LEAGl b.
JUNIOR

CHAPTER. june, 1871
Motto: Not only for school but for
life. o.,
At the last meeting, which was held
Friday, May l., 1914, tn" following
was reported;
seventeen members threw fruit skins
in trash cans.
Eight members burned ali papers.
Where no garbage was collected one
member has been instrumental in nav
ing it buried.
Twelve members kept garbage cans
covered.
Three members have seen that tins
have been put in garbage cans.
Four members have been instru-
mental in keeping sidewalks clear OF
grass.
Three members have been caring
for trees that have been planted. [
One member has picked up paper in
school yard.
Two members have picked up ba-
mana skins on the sidewalks.
One member has covered two gar
bage cans belonging TO other people
on way to school.
One member called to driver to move
his horse from eating a tree on side
walk. The horse was moved.
Catherine Carroll, Glass Secty.
CHAPTER. FEBRUARY, 1913.
Norita Fernandez planted castor
oil tree.
Hazel Monroe, Florence Forrest,
Eula judith and Mabel ComeauX plant
ed chinaball trees.
Ten girls have picked up pealing
and paper.
Hazel Cayard reported sick dog
to the Society of Cruelty to Animals,
who humanely destroyed it.
Eula judith has watered and taken
care of the trees planted by the city
Ill ITDUl vi utI llOlll'-
Clare Lauman, Secty.
CHAPTER, JUNE, 1915.
OF this chapter two girls planted
orange trees; one girl planted china
ball tree; eight kept front of their
house cleaned and watered the gar
dens: five covered garbage belonging
to other people; nine girls swatted
flies, Alma Pujol alone doing away
with a boxful Three girls persuaded
banana peddlers from throwing spoil
ed fruit in the street.
Irene Sterling, Secty.
CHAPTER, FEBRUARY, 1916.
On Friday, May 10, the Busy Bee
Chapter held its meeting. The presi-
dent appointed five girls each week to
keep the room clean and orderly.
Eighteen girls swatted flies.
Three girls picked up garbage cans.
OlNlttn SlllS plIhcu up p'CiihSS VII
of sidewalks.
Evelyn Baron planted tree in her
front yard.
Alice Dilzell saw some boys cutting
the trees along Pelican avenue and
asked them to stop
The whole room pledged themselves
not to miss school for any cause other
than sickness or death.
N Emma George, Secty.
- CHAPTER, JUNE. 1916.
A meeting was held May l., 1914.
Bessie Pyle resigned as secretary of
this chapter and Mamie Frost was
elected to the position. The following
was reported:
Stella Wattigney planted seven fig
trees.
A few members prevented cruelty to
animals, birds and cats. In the case
of the cat, the matter was reported TO
A'' Sv'A''N lOi Nilt IltNtHllOU OF Nru-
city to Animals.
Many picked up paper in yards and
on banquets and burned it.
Scattered garbage was restored to its
cans by several girls.
Frederick Stansbury watered the
trees planted by the city in front of
her home.
Mamie Frost, Secty.
CHAPTER, FEBRUARY, 1917.
Motto: I'VE will do our best and
leave the rest"
Eighteen girls reported swatting
flies.
Francis Desbaye planted peach tree
n her back yard. Thelma Monroe
planted chinaball tree in her front I
ard.
Sixteen girls reported covering trash
ans, three of them not their own. /
A girl found another girl cutting
er initials in school yard trees.
Maude Lennox stated that We should
SIX the men who are repairing Pelican
venue to try not throw stones on I
le newly planted trees.