davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

..F .. g.-.-.. ,...ra. 'I.-, .,c,,.-. o.:
..r .....-,..... a..,a -a.u a. held ou the
:r-,h .n Tuesday a. September ~ each
a-.r .es4. holiday. 10 which even. ,a-
sad meeting -.a. lie held uq5u the next
..i..N.r- legal day.
Al election, shall De ly ballot. AMI the
wal .-..y at y..r- CAS-. shall elect. and ,asA
.. '.- .' 80 .r. ,..,r. ana ,l, o,,rr- and
r.r1a- ~ fractional share, of stock shall. be
.....r.I ., ,.,.r fractional pa~. OF oae vote
a, heir fractional ,rt-, bears 10 one share:
Men ', '' g-,E <,.' may ,''- '' ''''" %
,,..r~ yin All checks shall he signed
INV ..y, ufr.,r, of TIN, csrp5-a.iou, and all
..,r--ar., Shall be in N-.t.us and signed aud
-,...,..f IA. ,r,.. -.-.-.l--t e-F IN. SECRETARY
grI ,-,,.,-,-
~, =. 900. a. -, ,h,
I1l> gone i"" f''>'l ~ "'' '',..1 - -
go .' ~ Nr...',,-s
I''. ~ - 90 .- F, - ~
,,.' - .... -..', , -~si, IN
.f, ,..y ami ,.1.r Who r.ye signed Their
.-.,.-s -,gr,re- With the p.-rrr, and me.
rT,s-v. .crr due rr,i.r. Of those presents.
-, $ A. ST., 81; R-,,1.
y, o.. /, :; So. S4a.t0.
Er,k7an. Iqll Marcnga. New Orleans
la ID shares. 5000: sam ". Sbley
49, t., ncr A + Si5rey. share,
SrIni,. Eao.- l. S,bIey. Bty =. Louis,
Mis-. per A T. Sl1,cy, ! share, $1,000; II.
A Ous. l5l+ Na'mout s., New Orleans,
La, Is shares, $+5uuQo.
y.s,-e..e.. I & TIIri~ysoa-,h Ioscob I,
| E,rIa.., =
| Al = EANINrEP Nj prh
| g.. ~; ro.,..,r,,, P,-,si - O-'r5rs
| H.. no Af5-rj Cb,-Irs K,m~e-. notary
ogr,ir. aanca-ej the parties whose names
| are signed hereto, and, being by ne duly
That ,bey c1aet.tu;. the board Of direc-
| tors Of The corporation whose name Is "Mu-
| ,ual Scrap Iron Company. Inc, the charter
| 0t which corporation has been passed before
| the above named notary upon this day and
| date
| Tr,. the Subscriptions 70 the capital stock
| ave >, La ,sit and arr. n-ese1tiy paid partly
are n no s a'I WIN ,aId prSpcr;y constitutes
aya Fb,,ri~si .h1res of the .7oital stock Of
L.. r-,r,,I,, ,leJ I,-Irr the laws of
-. - u,,r -. d,,r,rilr in this citv
| -, ,s Ce,.- Rro,hr-s Ir,,rr- Caupany.
| - ~ II - ,,birb is one hundred dollars
,.r 'sL,-a
- l, A..
mar from the t'llent7 p'oIuSel - '"S
Haid t'jeI,oFo ana tlo" ."g Mo" us -, -.
me 'aid diTe''oLs mere appearing, t.,e '1 s,e
u tle 1a'I S,N j" P'oP''S - o. 'e"S' NV
-'''''a"N N'''"'''
mat the saiH appea5ers mere ana now s,sI
ana execute tils dHuA'it d. PHI. " . go
10 be a"heNed 10 ING dC' .. Is 20. Na
n-ue' nc p.o 80 igi1
- :; ,,. a., :, 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
WANT TO BUY

.,y;.rs ld for highest prices on
Pnone alters, copper, brass, lead, zine,
w W. rlSber, scrap iron
,,crrpS SCRAP MATERIAL co.
s2l Patterson 81. u,s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
EVENING SCHOOL

THE SCHOOL WHERE YOU CAN GET
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN SHORT
HAND (PITMAN SYSTEND, TOUCH SYS-
TEN TYPEWRTTING AND 9TH R
COURSES ALSO DICTATlONS FOX
SPEED. CALL AT 14l6 ELYSIAN FIELDS
AVE. TERMS MODERATE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
NIssPELLED WORD,

..o-d guaranteed in the ad
The worn tiat cleaning and Press
d the 10! vas misspeIiej "garanteed'
ps snOr last issue. Those to secure
n our I,o nGs; Candies are: George;
be .n S13 slidel Avenue; Marcel
Holman sSq Delaronde street, and
stpss' Hanna, 1927 Pacific Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Special Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE

By resolution adopted by the stockhold-
,rs Of the Welding Apparatus Supply Com
pany, 6eO4O Tchoupitoulas St, New Orleans
Ia, the affairs Of the said company have
been dissolved.
Signed,
Ed. TRELLUS, Secretary.
Oct RS Nov
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Local W ants
WANTED TO RENT.

~. - Rent a small, two or three room
Vast !" Mated cut in the country IN the
iEsllns T.w Orleans. Address, Thomas,
' ~. II this office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
HORSE AND MULE EXCHANGE.

Once 6i5 Toulouse ST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
For Sale


Lss, or s,rayed.' Black and Tan hound dog,
Ia scar on right front shoulder ana rlgh'
ina leg Please return to W. T. oaldIhe'
sa Bouny ST., and receive reward. :.
v,rr,bI. let bar pin. Reward if returned
IA Ms. Louis Sierra, Opelousas and Belle
vile streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

cclors win defy tHs rains II winter
The season ceals for = complees re-
versal Of everything that 0ne has coma e
tar a. fashion is concerned. doubtiss. q
following tho Same spaFit that for the hst
two summers has dictated the wearing g
heaviest furs on the hottest days ana o.
She who would follow fashion and pro
serve her mental balance 10 . tribe too
ambitious. Why Try! The more srratie The
fad. the more complYts,y dos e ssem 60
and that. after sll - the main issue. To.
gether with the Light cOlors Of the tailored
costumes, and even Of the rainooa&o whsch
are niiady''s tribute TO showery wsseher.
demand for biouses. Thav are TO b. Of
large pattern-stripes that can be noted 1t
q blocks distance. checks that mako z
checker-board turn green With envy. ana
Also there y 70 b variety In thslr styie
"Inoendie' oolors, she sayD. are TO bring
about Q change from tho present fash
ionabls monotony Of dark blue
From Paris letters from two former
ChicagoanA says tho chicago Tribune,
Mrs Amelia Gassstte
wouIS u.+. :. and her daughtsr.
Miss Grace 0assetts.
% wounded. give vivid pictures Of
French enthusiasm at the arrival OF
American troops in France. Of the way
Paris celebrated our Fourth OF July
and of the emotions Of Americans long
resident in Paris Miss Gassette.s work
in designing and applying mechaniaI
devices to aid cripples has earned ner
the Legion Of Honor. She writes:
"'Of course. I am happy to have the
Legion Of Honor. This permits me 10
wear the military bar. Tho omcers
and mon always salute me.
Her work takes her into tho war
some, where she IL under nre. Sne
Il do not mind being killed. but
would hate to be wounded. have
seen 80 much of suffering and DISABLE
ity. My work is called iab9ra,
tory or research work. JUST
think, 81 pays for a spring that viii
enable some man to walk with com
parative ease-when without II mis-
every step will be agony.
TODAY behoIds from tho European
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

took place last January. Some huts
cater for 1000 girls; 10000 meals
weekly are served by the Y. w. c. A.
Where the women work the Blue
woman soldiers, khaki-uniformed. I'M
der strict discipline. sworn in for the
duration of the war. will be working
in France by the autumn. Through
the long monotony of the winter the
''Blpe triangle" huts will be all they
win have of home-they will look to
them tor papers, books, music, rest.
fun, for the place of her own so dear
to every woman's heart. so doubly
necessary in the midst of huge camps
of soldiers.
All over the world the Red Tri-
angle" has gone with the British fight
ing men: the Blue Triangle will
never fail the women. The Duchess OF
Marlborough, the Duchess of Suther-
land. Lady Hermione Cameron of Lo-
chiel, the Countess Brassey. Lady Bar
ran, the Hon. Mrs. Waldorf Aston and
Mrs. Lloyd-George are among the many
people working hard on its behalf
4
Here it is, according to the Seattle
Times. Let all the French scholars in
this city take notice.
Nv p;t Their bit" to help
Uncle Sam in his ire
oAo 4ShS' mendou9 struggle TO
win in this worldwide war is teach
ing French.
Our boys who are crossing the waters
to nght somewhere in France" ought
to have at least a smattering of the
French language. Enough to say. any
way: "Bonjour. comment vous partez
vous?" or "Je vais asses. bien, merci."
or "Garcon. apportez moi un biftek ct
une tasse de cafe" and few other
phrases
The idea is not q new one. for 1t has
been tried out in the south. Some of
the society buds in California have
formed classes for the study of the
language and are eliciting much praise
these days for their original and SEN
sible methods of doing their bits"
In these classes are men in the Army
from generals down. In Seattle today
the book stores have taken from their
shelves French primers. dictionaries
and simple French stories, which they
are displaying in their windows and
on their counters as the most salable
books of the day.
IN rafurp for the courca IN nno,ar.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

tional French being taught IN Atlanta,
Ga. at the League for
PLEDGED to Woman's Service. tho
women and girls who are
sioe' taking the course have
pledged themselves to be of service
when wounded French soldiers arrive
in this country. The service as ex-
planned by the teachers. will be to visit
the French wounded and converse with
them in their own language.
Lady Teazle's advices are to the effect
that, running hand in hand with the
magnfficence
Checker Boards Green h a fashions
With Envy. Surins the s1 nar.
few months comes forth the edict that the
gayest Of colors will also predominant. The
dark blues Of the summer season and Of
last winter are to be replaced during the
winter with the colors that in times past
were believed to belong exclusively to
summer adornment
Palest Of bride grays and dainty fawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

VoiIes-20c and Csc values, with
imitation hemstitched border;
white, cream and ecru. Spe-
cial, per yard, lz1zc.
PilEows-Canoe and porch,
Made from ends of cretonne
and filled with imported sisaL
Special, each, Csc.
Lawn Swings-Four-passenger,
red uprights, natural color
hangers and seats; full bolted
and put together with screws.
Regularly $500. Special. Sz.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Lace curtains-2-pair lots of
various styles, include sample
in each case, at $3.50 discount
Couch covers-Cretonne, full
length and in many cases dou-
Bile width, pretty colors and
designs. Regularly up to sos.
Special, $1-50 each.
Moth-proof Bags-White tar,
80 inches wide and 20 inches
long. large enough for auto
coat, each contains hooks and
coat hanger. Regularly $l.50-
Special, 7Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Cretonne-36 inches, in a vari-
ETY. of patterns and colors.
Regularly Csc, Soc and 75c per
yard. Special, &c per yard.
Curtains White and Ivory
Wolfe, III yards long; double
edge; hemstitched; lace edge.
Regularly $1.50. Special, 95c
pair.
Curtains-White and Ecru
Wolfe and Marquisette, 2A
yards long, insertion and edge
designs. Regularly 2-25, $3.50
and S2.7s. Special, s1-55 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bieber returned
the early part, Of the week to their
home In Beverly court after a month
Mrs. J. Hexter has returned to the
city from ten-day stay at Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Mrs Ben wollberg and daughter
Tina will return to their home on
Adams Mil road today from a two
week stay at Ocean View, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Wr. and Mrs Harold c. Kaufman re-
turn to their home on 18th street to-
DAY from fortnight's stay in Atlantic
City:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden returned
90 the city Friday from a weeks stay
IT Ocean View, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Miss Carrie Hirsh and Miss Isaac
left the city yesterday to spend a
1oet1ight at the st. Denis, Atlantic
CitH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

q Hrs. J. l. Rappaport of Fuller street
= spending two weeks at Patchogue,
LII. the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

n and Mrs. Sidney Alexander have
r4tdTnod to their home IN Chatham Court
AFTER . three-week stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

1t was the Young Womens Christia
Association which onened ..Rlue Tri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

In return for the course in converse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

M Sylvia sinsheimer has returned
x6sher home in. Baltimore after spend
fng the past three weeks here as the
EUost Of Miss Hazel Bornhetm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Elsie Sanders. who has been
gr464lng the past month at West Chester,
*. ID the guest Of relatives in New
Yexk before returning to her home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

ma Anita Sanders. accompanied by
hofs brother. Mr.. 8 Sanders Of Mon
ia Canada. returned to the city early
from q visit to relatives
q {ony Man Camp. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

x2ERur Newmyer. r.. who have been
0endin9 the past month AZ the guests
sS1-3lrn Nswmyers sister. Mrs. Milton
KnAden, left Friday for their home In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Nh n Herman returned to her
n6G1& IN Park road Wednesday from a six
UoSE stay at Braddock Heights. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

lfra Marx Kaufman Of Lanier place is
ding the week at Ocean View. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

CONTINUED on sixth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Ms Erna Eiseman has returned to
hSf home In Atlantic City after spend
n. come time In the city visiting Mrs.
1Eyer Eellheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

~. and Mrs Emanuel Simon have
xGenSned to the city from two-week
say at Front Royal. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

HI "a Bau and son Jack OF Lima,
Q16 are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
{ 1Subauzn- Of n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

= y "a Ma L. E Block and daughter
= Ruth Block. have returned to the
60 a1ter . six-Week stay at Wildwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

- ~ Mrs.. Myer Fellheimer have re
1urnnd 70 their home In California ave
- af1se Visiting Mrs. Fellheimers par
80 III. and Nrs. Jonas at Nashville
-, and = several days stay at At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01
Hammond NOUYns
Mrs. G. w. Wilson

The wide circle OF friends and ac-
auaintances or Mrs. Charles ". Wilson.
nee Irene Rose Mott, were greatly
shocked today 10 learn that she had
passed away early this morning. Since
the birth Of her little daughter nine
weeks ago. the keenest anxiety had
been felt for her recovery. but recently
there had been strong hope that the crisis
was passed. and that soon she would
take her place again in activities of
day by the news tina her strength had
not been sufficient to meet the attac
which suddenly came in the early morn
ing hours.
Almost if not entirely since there has
been a city of Hammond. the Holman
family has been Identified with its in
terests and growth. As the grand
daughter Of Ernest w. and Caroline
Holman. and the d%aughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Mott, Mrs. Wilson had
taken her place prominently in the so
cisI and religious life Of Hammond. She
was born here in 1855, educated in our
schools. and. after two years at the
Western college at Oxford. Ohio. was
active in the work of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church as well as gracious IN her
capacity as hostess in her parents
home.
In November Of 1912 she was married
to Charles w. Wilson. For a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson lived away from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01
CHICAGO MAN
DEAD 1T HOSPITAL
Tony Chatiro, With Skull
Fractured by Murderer,
Gives Up the Fight.

Tony Chatno who was beaten into in
sensibility at SOIL Olcott avenue. East
Chicago, by Thomas Fulcrando. a fell
low workman and fellow member of a
black hand organization, died at st. Mar
garet's hospital yesterday afternoon.
The testimony or witnesses is being
taken today by Deputy Coroner Green
at the city hall. Fulcrando is in the
East Chicago Jail and will face trial on
the charge of murder.
Behind the same bars is Earl Hend-
erson. colored. who on Nov. q on Penn
s~ylvania avenue. shot and killed Wal
ter Madison as a result OF trouble over
a board bill.
The third mar to cause a violent
death within the past nine days came TO
the East Chicago station last night
about 8 O'Clock and gave himself up. 1t
was John Maszura- the Roumanian. who
held the gun who's discharge caused
the instant death Of little John Szabo.
three years old. at 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue. In reporting ITO the police
John. who is just past p years of age,
SAYS that all tina he could remember
was the flash and the report of the
gun which he was examining. The next
he knew he was in whiting. Since then
he has been wandering around hllee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

Hammond, but after their return their
residence on Mason street became an
attractive center for gatherings OF the
younger set of the city. Following the
traditions of her family she was identi-
fed with the Episcopal church. which
her family had done SO much TO estab-
lish and build up here. and has at one
time OF another been connected with
nearly every part Of its work in Ham
mond.
MIN weeks age. in anticipation Of
the event which was 20 be the crown of
her happiness. Mrs. Wilson went to
the layinE-in-hespitat in Chicago. on
September 50. a daughter. Rosemary
Elizabeth. was born. Since that time
friends and relatives have been most
anxious over the possibility that the
mother might not live. An incrutable
Providence has decreed that his shall
be SO. and the deepest sympathy is felt
today for the bereved husband. and for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mott ia the loss of
their only daughter and Oldest child.
Besides her husband and parents.
Mrs. Wilson'S immediate family con-
sists of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Mott.
Robert E. who has enlisted with the L.
:. forces. Louis W. and Walter S. who
is at the University of Pennsylvania.
The funeral VIII he held at the resi-
dence of her parents. S76 South Hob
man street. Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. the Rev. W. J. Hawthorne off
ciating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

Southern lumber manufacturers
have inaugursted a speeding up
program by which it is hoped TO
increase the output Of ship timbers
from so, 900 feet to 10000 0 feet a
day. Mills which had never before
cut a stick of ship timbers are over
hauling machinery and installing
equipment with a view to con-
t~ributing their part to the country's
defense work. Many of the larger
plants will run night and day until
the governments requirements have
been fully met.
With the Capitalization Of all
lumber activities on shipbuildin4
ONE announcement by the South
ern Pine Association that q general
campaign of instruction will at once
be begun among mill superintend-
ents, loggers, and lumber workers
generally, whereby maximum results
may be attained and waste elini-
mated. Association inspectors are
being summoned to headquarters in
New Orleans from al parts Of the
country for a brief course of in
tensive training along shipbuilding
lines, after which they will be sent
among the mills to hold meetings
with mill workers and confer with
the men actually engaged in getting
out ship tinbers. To perform n
similar service, n special corps Of
men will be employed by the South
ern Pine Emergency Bureau.
Thousands CT colored placards are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

NEWSH
u

Mrs. Hogan and family. Miss Dorothea
Peterson and H. 2. Koenig of Chicago
Miss Miriam Warner invited several
friends to her home in Carroll street
last evening for a party in honor of
Miss Hiida Whitezel. Miss Wilma
Kleihcge and Miss Mabel Fedler who
are home from school for the Thanks
giving vacation. The guests brought
their knitting and during the evening
also enjoyed music and contests. the
prizes in the latter going TO Miss Irene
Carter and Miss Marguerite Gauthier.
A prettily appointed two course lunch
con was served. Among Miss Warmers
guests were Miss Hilda Whitezel who
Is home from ePauw University at
Greencastle. Miss Wilma Kleihege who
- home from Northwestern University
at Evanston. Miss Mabel Fedler who
is home from Indiana University at
Bloomington, the Misses Ruth Dick
over. Miriam Prize. Irene Carter, Ger
aldine Swanson. Celia Becker, Marguer-
tie Gauthier and Ruth woodin
The members Of the Pine Street
Ladies Aid Society met for an all day
session yesterday and devoted the
meeting to work for the bazaar which
they will hold in the auditorium of the
irving school on December eth
-
Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher OF Highland
street was hostess to twenty-five mem
hers Of Betheny Circle. Loyal Women
yesterday afternoon at the monthly
business and social meeting Of the
class. Games were played during the
social hour following which dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Fred
Barnett won the honors IN the games.
3
NOTICE.
i have moved to the 2nd floor. 2f0
Hammond Bldg. where I shall be
pleased to meet my friends. Office
phone 791.
I2-l- MILO II. BRUCE.
Hammond Chapter NO. I2a Women or
M-ooseheart Legion will dispense with
its meeting next Friday evening and
Will entertain at a card party. The
proceeds az the party viii be given to
the Red Cross.
Mrs. J. Z. Francis and Mrs. J. II.
Leonard entertained at dinner last
evening ait the home Of Mrs. Francis in
OIcott avenue. East Chicago. in cele-
bration Of the birthday anniversaries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

of Miss Irene Francis and Miss Esther
Leonard. The dinner was in four
courses and was followed by music
and several Interesting games. There
were covers for Katherine williams,
LaVerne Stevens. Mildred Meyers.
Dorothy Adams. Vannetta and Frances
Todd. Irene Barry. Dorothy Elder,
Jessie Thompson. Emil Chr. william
Barry. Emerson Burk. Ralph Ross.
Shirley Bergwin. Mark Cook. Edmun-
son Davis. Stanley Creaswell. Eleck
Betomy and Norman Boggs of East
Chicago.
Mrs. r. 3. Powley left for Washing
ton, d. c., yesterday as a delegate from
Hammond to the National W. c. T. U.
convention. After her stay in Wash
linton Mrs Powley will visit in New
York City, Philadelphia and other east
ern cities.
An important meeting of the West
Hammond Commercial Club is scheduI-
ed to take place Monday evening at the
wentworth school. The election of Of
dcers viii take place at the meeting.
-
Kolah Camp Fire Girls held a pleas
AAlE AtIGAAtAN AH1A GNEAAAE Win L@LntA
Cooper at her home. S Mason street. In
connection with their Red Cross knit
ting the members will send magazines
regularly to the soldiers. After their
business meeting refreshments were
served.
Mrs. 4. c. Borman Of Cleveland ar
rived here Friday TO spend the week
end the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Beckman Of Highland street.
Miss Alta Adkins. II Glendale Park,
is visiting her mother in LaPorte.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Mil
Ter on Saturday. November cath r
daughter. Blanche Eleanor. Mrs. Mil
Ter will he remembered as Miss Anna
Schneider. a daughter of George II. w.
Schneider OF Saxony.
The Amethyst Club postponed its
meeting from yesterday until Thurs
day. December 18th when Mrs. Paul
Klitzke of will be hostess at
a thimble party.
Mr.. n Mrs. G. l.. seidler had as
their guests on Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c.. Taggart and family of Crit
fifth and Miss +. y. Seidler of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Both of sos
Michigan avenue the birth
of a daughter. Ethel Louise on Friday.
November 30th.
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Schneider at their home. 444 W.
State street. Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert Paxton
OF Evanston. H.. announce the birth OF
q son on Thanksgiving Day. November
29th.
Miss Ina Terry of Winimac. Ind. who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. M. Bruse OF Carroll street, will con-
clude her visit here tomorrow and go
TO Gary.