davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

bouquets Of red rosebuds were every
Ehere ABOUT the rooms and among the
Sreenery were tall white candles. i'm
brass and silver sticks The hallway
was attractively arranged with oriental
rugs and small cedar trees and palms.
while smllaN and cedar boughs covered
tne stairway railing. Eggnogg and
cakes were served in the dining room
The table was laid with lace cloth and
the ceuterpiece of lights was feStoOued
with smilaX vines in blossom. Abo1r am
the rollaEe and flowers We're many tiny
spun glass butterflies of various col
ors- Assisting IN entertaining were
Mesdames Van G Wilson. W r Brown.
Ernest L. ". Polk and Z. ". NcAfee
and Miss Helen StratrOn.
Miss Carter Rudy of Henderson. Ky.
ana Mrs Roger Williams. of Lexington.
Nv. were the guests of honor at the
New ear day reception given by Dr.
and Mrs r. l. Ramey at their home
decorated with quantities of Christmas
greens SmilaN. American Beauty roses
and red carnations MistletOe and
smilaN was arranged in festoons about
the chandeliers and arch ways NJ
merous candles under red shades. in
crystal sticks. were about Egg nog
and cakes were served in the dining
room The table was ornamented with
a large cut glass vase. filled with
American Beauty roses and surround
ed by red candles in crystal sticks
with red shades Festoons Of SmiIax
studded with red carnations were about
the chandelier above the table As
sistinE the hostess in entertaining were
Mesdames J. G Lakeland. Frank NJ
MurchiSOn- Z p. MossOn. CYRUS A
Dolph and J. NJ Ridley. Misses Sue
Crombie. Nancy Lakeland. Marie Refs
and Mary Hill over 200 guests called
during the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
FL PaSodns AUdu.

Albert Tatum left Monday night 20
enter the University of Texas
Willard Patterson has gone 10 san
Antonio for a business trip.
Gen and Mrs. Roger Williams VIII
/ leave IN a short time For Kentucky.
10 be gone for about a month
Lieut.. John Porter Pryor. ir.. left
Monday for Fort LeaVenwOrth. where
he VIII enter the Army Service school.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gray. OF 500
West Boulevard. have gone 10 their
ranch 10 be away until the middle OF
February
Miss Bernice Brick. who has been
spending Christmas with her father.
T. r. Brick and her sisters returned to
the University Of Texas Monday night
Mrs A Kraft leaves today for New
York CITY where she viii remain for
some time Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ James
have taken her home on Ups1n avenue
for the winter
James German and EIcie Means who
nave been spending the Christmas holt
days visiting their relatives left Non
da} night for Austin TO continue their
studies at the University of Texas.
Miss Margaret Amstater left Monday
nisnt Tor AUSTIN 10 continue her
studies in the University Of Texas. She
mas been with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs y Amsrater. for the holidays
Miss Mary Dewey left Monday night
Tor AUSTIN 10 continue her studies in
inc L hlNefSltN or J eNaS. She has been
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents. NJ and Mrs L r. Dewey.
Miss Alice Myles viii leave Wedn-s-
day TO continue her studies in the
Emma Willard school. of Troy. y. Y
She has been spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Ny. and
Mrs. Homan G Myles
Miss Helen Stewart. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs L. : Stewart who has been
spending the holiday season AT her
home, viii leave Wednesday for Troy.
\ Y. To continue her studies at the
Emma Willard school
Miss Dorothy Williams viii leave
Wednesday for New York. TO resume
her studies at the Emma Willard
school in Troy She has been spend
ing the holiday season with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. NJ G.. Williams
Miss Anita Maetze who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie Maetze
for the holiday season. left Monday
night to return to Peabody college. in
Nashville. Tenn Her sister. Miss Re
becca Maetze. accompanied her 10
continue her studies i'm the Ward Bel
mont college at Nashville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

very large. fragrant white caruation in
the lapel of his civilians evening dress
suit AT recent dinner dance Accord
Ing TO Capt W F. H. GOdson there rs a
rather thrilling story connected with
the bestowal Of that carnation unon
Capt Bra BISON. hy-why. Of course. You
would not expect man TO give n man
carnation would vou2 I'm not at lib
crty TO give all the details but perhaps
the captain might. If he felt inclined.
When YOU are tired out. when every
little tin god YOU know has exhibited
ms clay feet, whom the world seems to
tf assuming a BLUSH color and YOU
haven't an illusion left. read a fairy
story Get the most imaginative. impOs-
Stble. delightfully."- foolish. idealisticalIv
out OF all probability fairy story and
read NJ Ike YOU were yOungSter OF
about : wears. Just forget that YOU are
grown up. Get yourself in the mental at
tltude YOU used to have when You alb
S"lutelv believed that each tree had its
own fairy who lived inside and that they
all used 10 come out and dance IN the
moonlight only YOU never could STAY
awake long enough to see them do it,
II rs the best tonic ! know or It
SInoOths down all your ruffled feelings
While You may leave the story
slightly amused at yourself for being
50 carried away by il. the very amuse-
ment VIII save YOU. In tidinC YOU over
the dumps and make the world seem
the dear. funny place il is. instead of
heiuS all + ew. as it was before. Try
10 some Uime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin Highly Recommended
as a Family Remedy.

In children the slightest irregularitv of
the bowels has a tendency to disturb
the entire digestive system. and unless
promptly remedied invites serious i'll
ness The experienced mother knows
that by training her children to regu-
lsrity IN this respect. and when occasion
arises administering a mild laxative. she
viii have little need for the doctors ser
vices.
Mrs. Leo Weigand. 325I Central Ave.
y s, Pittsburg, Pa, whose two bows.
Frank and Joseph, are shown in the IL
lustration, writes that she has found DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin most effective
laxative, not only for the children but
also for herself. and that she viii ALWAYS
keep it in the house to use when needed.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a eombi-
nation OF simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that acts easily and naturally. with
out gripping or other pain or discomfort.
1t Is pleasant to the taste so that children
ike If, and is equally effective on the
strongest constitution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

, 7,,,.1,f.77..-- +t.. 30, .,.,,,. 80 .,.. .7.,t.
7 -V0 VI 'li1
anu thrir wives. and number OF
! -uyS'S -AhohE some oil those present
! NtIt Nit- ana MIS- 0harles DAVIS. MI
anu VI ) l. :. oeIipie, Air ana Alfs, Al
! - Soli' Mr- aHd Mrs. Robert hrt-
hdIeI, Alr- and NrS- l. : Stewart. Nj
,'Iu MS \ = 'cIeS, Mr. ana MIS-, --
l"iA oleS- Mt ana Mrs Ots : toieS;
H. '1llo siiS- an w mite. All. ana
-t-S- IA W McAlte' Mr. and MIS-. T. u.
W -H+4- NJ ana MIS-, = j.. cox MI. ~
- - ~ h.'tI :. MI and MIS- g W
- ocln- MI ana Mrs VII h Mari. Mt-
quo, -MtS lanes l. MARI. pr- ana VI ;
y. = iichet~ i'r- ana Mrs r. H. "a ~
IT ana AII7 James Nance br. ana MI
H. u Wll,ieISpoon. Mr. and MS W. ~
i,'5iiSeS- M ana MIS- " T. are an
,lllI NJ roman g Myl,s, Mr ana AiIH-
" lll t., az, MI and Mrs. W h lam
\, Nil- ,iH" MIS- Walter T. ArnoI''
" r. ana MIS- huno boerr, Mr. and MIS-.
Il: l. lloiHdsoh- Nr- and MIS-. r. i,iiiN
-Illisst' M ana Mrs T. NJ whitaker;
~ ana MS w H. Austin. MI anu
MIS- w r. r ludd- Mr- and Mrs Jonh
T. Dyer br- ana Mrs L. l. Ramey, MT;
ana M.~- fohald b Gillies. Mr. ana
AIRS W - Oulgley. Mr. and Mrs. hoL-
ace N hroauduS- Mr. and Mrs FRANK
~ Murcnlson, 4lr- and Mrs. George 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
The Use and Mixing of CoLors
IN The Pointing of Pictures
BY RTTH MONRO GUR,

| but that IS not the case As positive
contrasts and as effective contrasts
may he obtained by the placing to
Eefher OF complementary coIors as nv
the placing together Of unrelated
coiors mat clash. One is 4 contrast
pul a harmonious one-the other is an
iuharmonlouS contrast and often one
th"l is violently jarring. If red is to
ne lue dominating color note in the
picture or design. IL Will be found to
De most effective used in combination
with greens
Gray IS a perfectly neutral color as
u IS the combination in equal parts
or the three primary cOlOrs BY
strengthening one of the colOrs in the
gray the gray may he keyed to what
ever Complementary color is desired
IL may be made Of greenish gray. a
violet gray or yellowish gray, and
50 Keep m the color key Of the picture
interior decorating and the planning
OF costumes would be often more sue
cessful and pleasing If these color
rules We're borne in mind
To more or less degree the compile
ilehtaIy coiorS may be found in the
SHADOWS on cOlOred object For in
stance me shadows in a pale gold hair
OF child VIII he violet. of differing
degrees Of intensity. While IL is pos
Slnie Tor shadows on red object to
nave a Greenish cast. unless they con-
tam some strongly reflected color.
tne S4eeulSn hue VIII be quite era we'd.
In All things though. harmony must be
maintained. A story is told Of Wits
tier Who found a student following
TINS rule Of Complementary colOrs quite
literally and mechanically He was
painting a model dressed in a red
gown and was diligently applying
bright green TO the shadows The green
was there but very much Srayed.
nlStler stopped and queried- Why
are you painting bright green
shadows Il am painting what I see
answered the student Well. the Lord
help You when YOU see what YOU
paint answered Whistler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

4 SCENE OF almost fairylanC
~ beauty was the setting for th'
L - annual New Years dinner dance
OF the social club Monday night in the
auditorium of the NVoman's club build
ing on Mesa avenue.
An arched done or smilaX extended
from the sides OF the walls 10 the cen
ter OF the ceiling and this was Hum
ined by many strings of brightly col
ored japanese lanterns. their lines fol-
lowing the curvine arch. Half con-
cealed amons the profusion of green
cry. their light the only illumination Of
the room. the effect was wonderfully
pretty From the smilax were suspend
ed by invisible threads hundreds of
prettily colored butterflies and Jspa-
uese birds of various cOlOrs The WIN
lows were covered with peach DOS
SONS Of a delicate shade of pink
Below this lovely canopy the many
small tables were arranged. each orna-
mented with vases of the peach bios
SONS. with their pink petals scattered
artistically over the table and pink
candles in crystal sticks surrounding
the flowers There Were little tables
on the stage a wei as the main floor
of the auditorium and the stage wall
the peach blossoms. Palms were in
the corners Of the hail
The favors were beautiful flower
hats of various coiors. made on the
order Of pumpkin blossoms for the
women. and for the men there were
fantastic crowns. Resembling butter
flies were the costumes Of the women.
At no affair this season have SO many
wonderful gowns been worn in the col
ors and the beauty OF the designs and
the materials
The play Of lights on the costumes
and the motion of the figures as they
danced in this exquisite setting made =
picture OF unusual beauty.
During the evening Corp Chester II .
Miller sang -On the Road TO Manda !
lay Later in the evening serpentine !
confetti was distributed among the !
guests. also various sorts Of novelties. /
There were flower horns for the wom- !
en- guests. pretty affairs of green. with I
rose coverings forming the larger end: /
for the men there were novelty pipes. I
whistles and horns and a variety OF I
COW bells and other noise makers \ 4
big SNOWFALL was tossed on the ball /
room floor and as il was broken apart /
by the dancers hundreds OF small /
snowballs which il contained were
scattered over the floor. !
There were about 2f0 people present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

4 RAY of light splits into three
"A coiors-red. blue and yellow.
L l. These three coIors are known as
the primary colors. Each is indi-
vidual. each has no part or anything
else within it, These are the only
absolutely pure colors in the world.
Everything else is made from their
combinations. The three camnIemeu-
tary coiorS are violet. which is the
combination of rea @nd blue. orange.
which Is the combination Of red and
yellow and green. which is the COM
oination of blue and yellow. Naturally.
the complementary color for each pure
Color IS composed OF the union I'm
equal parts of the other two of the
primary coIorS Thus the complement
tary color of red is green blue has
orange for its Complementary color
and yellow has violet Considering
color as a Chroma tie scale with rh,
combinations OF Jhe com Elementary
cclorS ia varying degrees of strength.
every conceivable color boa the universe
may be made.
The consideration OF the primary
coiorS and their Complementary Cllors
Is very important thing IN any sort
of color work whether DO be painting,
poster or any sort of designing,
jewelry. interior decorating or any
form 4 art work. II IS used by
artists m what Is termed -kesiuE the
picture or design For example. in
poster. If a yellow BACKGROUND is To-
he used, figures or objects placed
against d. that are Of violet color OF
any degree of intensity. will be much
more pleasing. much more effective
and much more harmonious than those
Of any other color ANY other colors
used in the design. that have a purplish
tinge through them. viii he more cf-
fective than colorS without the purple
influence This might serve TO imply
that everything must be one-toued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store Tor fifty cents.
and should have a place in every home.
1t viii save many times its cost in les
sened doctor bills and maintain the
health OF the entire family. To avoid i'm
itations and ineffective substitutes be
sure to get DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
See that a facsimile Of Dr. Caldwelrs
signature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton IN which the bottle IS
packed. 4 trial bottle. free of charge.
an be obtained by writing TO DR.. W. +.
Caldwell 40 Washington St. Month
cello. Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM RACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
YOU do not feel like doing much or any
thing You are likely to be respondent
and to borrow trouble. just as il YOU
hadn't enough already. Don't be a VIC
tim any longer
me OLD rellable medicine, Hood s
Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone
TO the kidneys anu builds up the whole
system
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination Of roots. barks and herbs.
No other medicine acts like II. because
no other medicine has the same formula
or ingredients Accent no substitute
but insist on having Hoods and ger il
acknowledgements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

". + Payne. Garnett King, Page
Kemp. J. W curtis, E H. Haden. Clark
Wright. Paul Thomas. Vernon Devote.
Tom Mayfield. Dr. Owsley Grant, Brit
ton Davis, Ted Davis. Maj George
Vidmer. Capt. W F j. GOdsOn. Capt
Howard Rives. Lieut. John Moore.
Lieut. Oliver :. Wood. Lieut. w f. Burr.
Lieut.. Edwin y. Hardy, Lieut. Theo-
dore Barnes. jr.. Lieut. Robert o. An
ming. Lieut. Julian F. Barnes. Lieut.
Stuart W Cramer. jr-. Lieut. J. /
Chamberlain and others
4 very Jolly New Years dance was
enjoyed by large numt or OF she
Elks and their friends Monday night
i'm the Elks club building. The hall
was decorated attractively with palms
and Christmas greens. Punch was
served About 200 people attended the
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
ATTENTION. PARENTs,

Vow that the children have started
10 school again You should be certain
that their eyes are in condition for
them to put forth their best efforts.
children's eyes are easily injured by
neglect or from careless or incompetent
optical service Let us test their eyes
vOull be sure then of results If glasses
are needed. If they do not need glasses
or their eyes need other treatment we
shall Doe glad TO properly advise you.
IT the Children's Eyes
Need Glasses-Ask Se-all
III PaSO Optical Co..
los Texas St ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUE MONRO AUGUR.

- r ATHTLDE MOSES. VINO was a
NJ teacher in the FL Paso School
= u for Girls last year. is now in
f. Yokohama. Japan. she is on her way TO
india, where she VIII he "A missionary
Tor the Methodist church. hut. with the
others OF her party. has had TO wait
in Japan for the arrival OF some ueces-
sary documents. passports. etc. which
are to be forwarded to her from India.
On the same boat sailing to the orient
upon which Miss Moses was passenger
was another former III Pasoan. George
l4elde, who was on his way TO China TO
work M the interests OF the Young
Men s CHRISTIAN association there Mr..
Helde was FOR number of years as
Slstant secretary at our Fl Faso y W.
- y He was very popular here His
lovely and attractive wife died here a
comparatively short time ago. gRs
PARENTS live at Central, y NJ
Alice Myles looked mighty attractive
at a recent party. dressed iu a cloth Of
gold gown. made very FUN and bouffant.
covered with a beautiful shade of deep
blue net To was a very lovely gown
end very becoming 10 the girl wear
ing it.
Chaplain and Mrs. Horace A. Chouinard
sent their holiday greetings 10 their
friends. through q very lovely card
bearing in colOrs an original sketch bv
MIS- chouinard OF some OF our Mexican
adobes, with the hills in the back
ground The sketch is very cIeverIv
done and gives the gift the charm of
personal touch
Things that never happen Getting
central when YOU are in a hurry for a
telephone number.
Cleora LiShtbourne has been wear
ing the most beautiful fisnscaIv party
gown all OF silver oplascent seuuins Ii
Is a perfectly adorable gown and with
u she wears big silver lace hat that
IS mighty good looking. too
Did you ever see such a gay week
Tor the younger crowd as TT Paso's
school set have been enjoying since
Christmas Teas. luncheonS and dances
every day in the week have been the
steady program for most of the home
ior-thc HOLIDAYS crowd. and. of course
all the Younger tn PaSoaus have been
having the time of their youag lives.
too
CAPT Fay "a. Bratsou was wearing "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Won1en's Organizations.

The Gerfreing Crochet club will meet
az the home OF Mrs. Frank L. O'Brian.
as la Luz street Wednesday after
noon AT o'clock
The El Paso chapter of the Daughters
OF the Empire viii meet Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home IF the
president, Mrs f. Is. Alves. Hsw thorne
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Dinners, Luncheops. Teas.

Nlr- and Nrs- James ". Pippin en-
tertained New Years day at their
home on Nations avenue. with a dinner
10 number Of their friends. \ SPLEEN
dIdly appointed dinner was served and
the following guests were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Walters. Mr.. and Mrs
w j. Benton. Mrs. A. g Porter. Homer
MaIlers and Herhcrt Hickman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
about FL PasoQns.

Miss Sarah Bridgers viii not return
10 the University OF Texas bur will
spend the remainder Of the winter with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W W.
Bridgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias and their
daughter. Miss Edna Matthias. of FL
Paso. are in New York at the Hotel As
tor for a visit of three weeks. They
We're among those entertaining dinner
parties in the Louis NV room of that
hotel last Friday evening and after
wards taking their guests to the the
arer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
FL Pdsodns Returning

solomon Stolsroff. who has beer
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. \ StoIaroff
left Monday nicht to return t. san
Diego. Calf. where he is q student at
The Army and Navy academy, al Paci-
Tie Beach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

4 Japanese hand embroidered screen
for your living room2-S25 10 $50.
Eeach's Art shop. city Natl Bank Bldg
Ladfcs.-Thc new corset Shop ut
eos Texas Street can fit YOU in any
style corset Moderate prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

We carry in stock Kodaks of all sizes.
from Brownie up to the largest size
We do developing, too. Camera Shop.
I'll North Oregon street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Madeira linens-1S piece sets. napkins.
etc Beach's Art shop. City Natl Bank
EldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Chiidren'S classes in toe dancing.
Phone 6SeSM-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Miss Myrtle Y Winesett and H. IT.
Anderson We're married Monday night
at the home Of Rev J. F. Williams on
NaGoffin avenue Rev Nj Williams
performed the ceremony The couple
were attended by few Of their most
intimate friends Mr. and Mrs An
derson viii make their home IN Alamo
gOrdo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Things that never happen Getting
central when YOU are IN a hurry for a
telephone number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Cleora LiShtbourne has been wear
ing the most beautiful fisnscalv mart,
gown all OF silver oplascent seuufus u
Is a perfectly adorable gown and viii
II she wears a big silver lace hat tha
Is mighty good looking. too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

CAPT Fay ". Br'tson was wearing a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

~ISs EVA SLOVENIAN and Al
NJ bert Kleinberger were united in
In marriage at an impressive cere-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
Capt. Smith and Pipeman
Henke Slain En- Route
to Fire.

The old story Of the railroad crossing
at night unprotected by gates. watch
man. bells. or warming light The old
story of corporate disregard for safety
was repeated last night in Tolleston
when the lives Of two cary Hremen were
snuffed out At the Roosevelt street
crossing of the Michigan Central Rail-
road. The motor chemical car ca which
four lremen were riding was struck by
Chicago bound flyer. killing CAPT.
Charles smith and Pipeman otto Doege-
Two others. Lieut. Paul fEenke and
Pipeman Peter 01agnos were slightly
injured
At $50 O'Clock an alarm came into
Central FIRE headquarters from Clarke
Station Chief Grant responded IN his
auto and through Operator David Grand
he ordered the chemical cart at station
No. 3. Tolleston. the nearest piece OF
apparatus to Clarke station to proceed
to the fire.
Killed Minute Later.
In a minute after it had left It's sta
ton the hose cart dashed across the
Roosevelt street crossing The train
hit the front end Of the motor car, hurl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
TWO CARY FIREMEN KILLED
ON UNGUARDEO CROSSING

ing Smith and Doeee ocvr 80 feet
Henke aud Magnos jumped and were
only slightly injured
The police were summoned poege
was found 10 be dead I'd vas thought
Smlth wss stiN living, but when ne was
taken to Mercy hospital it was found
that the injuries he had received had
killed him outright. Both bodies were
removed To the Williams and Marshall
moreue.
smith was 80 wears old and had been
member of the fire department for
nine Years. He leaves "a wife and a child
residing at f21S Roosevelt street. The
funeral Of Capt. Smith viii he held Sat
urday afternoon from the undertaking
parIors. Interment viii be at Crown
Point
Pipeman Doese, who is a member Of
an old TolIeston family was y. He was
married little more than a year ago
and lived at 1909 " 10th place Fun
eral services win he held SUNDAY after
noon at two o'clock. services will be at
the Tolleston German Lutheran church,
Interment at ToIleston cemetery.
The grade crossing accident is only
one Of q series of tragedies that have
occurred i'm Gary when automobiles
we're wrecked by train. Railroads and
interurban lines have been slow about
oheving the councils orders for protec-
ton. No precautions exist a the Roose-
Welt street crossing to protect lives.