davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Motherhood Not
for Such as She

Dear Miss Grey: have read your
columns for years. and. OF course,
have wondered about many Of the
strange letters that have come your
way. but none have aroused the
primitive cave woman within me a.
did that queer creature who signs
herself. ~ wife First"
pray God that she may be given
woman's soul. for she is but a
pleasuro-iownR little beast. incapable
OF caring very much for anyone or
anything but her own pampered
body.
Any woman who would leave n
helpless. innocent baby for some so
called man. even tho 1t be her baby's
father, should not have the respon.
sibility OF motherhood. And any
man who would allow a woman "a
do such a thing for him. III deserves
the name Of man.
l. have two little girls. and nc
man on earth could persuade me to
leave them. have assumed these
responsibilities. and II would not be
playing the game 20 shift them on
TO someone clse's shoulders.
DO not think ! am a man.hater
for know there are many splendid
mon I'm this old world. but one that
would sanction such move on the
part OF a woman should not be mum
bered among them.
JUST 4 MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
I REFUSE T0NN'S PROPOSE
TON hit AGREE TO
WORK IN HIS OFFICE

but no movie villain ever had
quite such an original idea. Tony.
We're not married. YOU see" ! said
with "A nervous laugh. II guess j
must know a lot more about the
movies than you do The plan you
suggest never works" | spoke with
considerable spirit. Even In this day
Of astonishlngly frank speech be-
tween men and women. and even
tho was long way from being
prudc. found his proposition a
most amazing one
didn't care TO have him ampiify
Ia. | could do that myself Certeis
was inviting me to- remain In his
house. and enjoy all its Injuries and
privileges as It's mistress. and make
no return to its master.
Tony" = said impulslvely. i've
a pretty good opinion OF the average
man and woman. and OF YOU. and OF
myself. But let Us consider propin-
quity. Tony What you ask simply
can't be done And now that we've
arrived nj this stage OF "A very an
cicnt game. Tony. I'm going away
at onceH'
mo. YOU are not most wise young
LADY, he said with his best bow.
You are going to stay right here
for three weeks at least. | am the
one who will go away. | must make
a trip West soon-i may as well
leave this week.
II mustn't let you he so consider
ate OF me- | insisted. II am not
quite III TO support myself. just yet,
perhaps. and it's "A perfectly lovely
refuge you offer. but | am too wor-
ried and too restless To be happy. l
need to be busy"
Work here. then. What was II
you did in the Chemical company's
office-filing2 he asked
Eyes, sirr" ! replied with the
anxious and respectful air of an APP
plicant for job At that he laughed
and said
Then file away to your heart 5
content Help that stenographer in
my office. / have To hire n dense
girl. You can understand that as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

member Of the government secret
service there are some things she
must handle which / do not wish her
20 understand. And can safely say
she does not. Such a mess. Straight
en- IL out"
And so II happened that | went to
work in the office wing Of DIR. Ham
ilton Certeis' residence. soon dis.
covered that he had only a few pa.
TENTS and that he didn't appear 10
want any Those who came were OF
the towns most fashionable set. and
they were admitted only by special
appointment.
But Certeis' mail was enormous.
And he proved to be "A most particu.
lar business man. l thought. for he
insisted on sorting all the letters
himself. Part OF them he handed TO
his stenographer to open, but there
were always "A few which he opened
and answered himself.
And some Of IL was rather shabby
stuff. done in scrawly writing on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
TYPEWRITER is
AID TO CUPID?
YES, QUILL, TOO.
~ MiIiG MINT ROiiN
written for the United prcssl

Which billet douN. I ask you now.
shows that she loves sou hctterf
one with tho goo stuff writ by hand.
or a typcwrlttcn letter.
NEW YORK. March s. Nova.
days. when the modern maid takes
her pen In hand, It's usually a type
writer she has found she can gush
and goo and protest and promise
quite aH effectively. twice a. lcgihly.
and three times "a eonvincingly by
machine. Rcsidea. Il does save such
"a lot OF valuable time Tor shopping,
matinocing bridging and Red Cross
ing. Not nearly 80 many acrio comic
lovers quarrrla and complications
arise thcrcfr0n. either. la the old
days. whom Percy or Clarence mis-.
read all sorts OF things from the un'
dooiphcrablc pothuoks OF her chirog
raphy. IL was frightfully upsetting.
Many a crossed love was caused by
an Increased +. and an undottcd l
occaaioned many "A moist one.
Don't for a minute think. tho. that
We aro 20 be free forevcrmorr from
tho fine. flowing Spcncerian or
heavy black. back hand. script'adorn-
ed cpistloa Of yorc They still clut.
ter up the 1919 mail bags with all
the assorted accompanying para
phernnlla Of perfumed scaling wax
Eobs, weird monographs. violent tints
and exciting shapes
Have you little "encrier" In your
homeG II you are just back from
Paris. it's a sure bet you have. OF
course. all We post graduates Of
How TO ParirE Nous ia Five les.
sons" know that an "encricr" ~ sim
ply French for inkstand. But there's
nothing simple about the revived
vogue OF Partisan cncriern that all ut
us are bringing home No indeed,
they are as complete and compiicnt-
ed with all the comforts OF home az
latest model limousine. with hot
and cold running ink, one candle.
power light, and a place for every
thing. and everything In its place for
fascinating correspondent
The cncriers are Of china. with SIT
metal unishings. and the most at.
tractivo are copies II not actually an.
tiquca. Fitted. according TO rire.
with ono or two inkwelis. they are
equipped besides with a stick OF seal.
ing wax. a small candle and a flaunt
Ing auiii pen. all in a matching tint
seal whose handle II 81 the same
china as the encricrs. a pencil and a
depression full OF gold dust for dry
ing the qulli after use
Tho whole effect IL 40 antiaueiy
artistic and char-ningiy convenient
that Il tempts mad attack of writ
er's cramp. Especially as most fetch
Ink stationery. in ENCHANTING coioru.
smartiy monogransd as the seal IN
engraved r. an accompanying ad
iunct OF the cncrisr.
IL certainly Is a far cry from the
typcw~r form 10 tho encrier form
Of correspondence. but you may res,
assured. II you just choose ono or
tho other. you are sure 60 write
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
ORIGIN OF BUTTONS
DATES BACK TO REIGN
OF QUEEN ELIZABETH

The Elizahcthan era gave vogue TO
the button and buttonhole. two In.
vcntlons which may be regarded "a
important, since they did much to
rcvolutionizc dress. The original
button was wholly a product Of ncc-
dlcwork. which was soon improved
by use OF a wooden mold The brass
button Is said 20 have been intro
duccd by u birmingham merchant In
1889. Il took 200 years TO improve
on the method OF sewing the cloth
upon the covered button. Then an
ingenious Dane hit upon the idea OF
making the button In two parts and
cia-nplng them together with the
cloth between.
TIN. most important branch OF the
button industry In the United states
Is the making OF pearl buttons. the
material for which IL obtained from
shells gathered aiding the Mississippi
river. The industry has grown up
within the last 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

DETER RARBlT crouchcd in his
hidig place under the thick
branch OF hemlock tree and held
his breath.
lie held his breath because OF n
great fear which had suddenly taken
possession of him. lie had thought
himself perfectly safe over IN that
part OF the Green Forest. and then
Just as he was about to start on
a shadow had drifted across In front
OF him In the moonlight.
Now In sunlight or in moonlight
lie held HIS breath because OF a
the Green Forest Is full OF shadows
When the Little Night Broczes wan.
der thru the Green Forest these
shadows move. when no Little
are perfectly still. With so many
shadows all about YOU might think
that they would not be noticed by
the little people of the Green Forest.
They are not. unless they move. But
when they move they are watched
sharply. III the movement Is just
back and forth the little people know
that the shadow was made by n
branch swaycd by Little Night
B-ccze. But IL shadow moves
straight along those who see Il use
are worth. for such a shadow may
be made by an enemy.
The shadow which had warned
Peter was just such shadow. IL
had drifted straight past and disap.
pearcd among the many other
shadows which were not moving,
Peter had guessed right away that
this was the shadow OF Hooty the
Owl. There had been no sound. not
the least tiny Bit OF sound. for you
know Hooty flies silently. HIS wings
are 50 made that they make no noise.
"Now what IN that fellow doing
over hcrel" muttcrcd Peter TO him
self "He doesn't belong In this part
Of the Green Forest. There Is moth
ing over here for him TO hunt.
guess he must be just passing over
on his way to some other hunting
ground. IL Is lucky thing ! saw
that shadow just when did. A sec.
ord more and I would have been
right out where he would have seen
me. guess l will have TO sit here
and be patient"
So Peter remained where he was
and kept perfectly still. All the time
he was listening with those long ears
OF his for just the faintcst sound
that might tell him II Hooty was
near. There wasn't a sound Il,
was as still as only the Green Forest
can be In the night. Things couldn't
seem safer. vet the shadow OF fear
lay over Peter. IL was the worst
kind OF fear. the fear that goes with
uncertainty.
So Peter sat and sat and sat for
the longest time. The longer he sat
the less fear he felt. At last he
made up his mind that Hooty had
surely gone on TO other hunting
grounds and that Il was safe for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
tTo BE Continued
TEN PENNIES FOUND A
ON WOMAN IN RIVER

NEW YORK. March 10.-Polico'
have found the body of woman in
the Harlem river at the foot OF Gay
Hin road. 1t had not been in the
water long according to the medical
examiners office.
The woman apparently WAS about
40 years old. She was well dressed
had dark hair and blue eyes. and
wore gray sweater. white waist
white shawl and black skirt IN
her purse were 10 pennies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

soiled paper. which / could not as
sociate with the correspondents Of
the elegant and immaculate physi~
clan.
Tony. Il looks to me as II an
your friends were Bolshevists." (
said quite carelcssly one mornsY@.
lie favored me with a glance OK
profound admiration. Parents look
upon precocious children just that
way.
Jeanne. you are very clevep
girl" he said. and he patted my
hand approvnigly. I'm sorry to
disappoint you. These are just ordi-
nary begging letters" And he dump
ed the pile carelessiy in drawer oe
his desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Another Case Of
TANGLED Lives

Dear Miss Grey; left my hus
band. and two years later received
word OF his death. one year after
that married again. Five years
later received word that my first
husband was Bull alive, II / secure
a divorce from him. and then wait
ak months and remArry my present
husband, would the marriage b,
lcgaig IN TROUBLE.
presume that would be the
easiest way out OF your diffi.
Guilty. Your case In complicated
and several things might depend
upon the proper solution Of 1t.
so l suggest that you consult
n reliable attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

Dear Miss Grey: What colors will
be worn most this summer? Is II In
good taste for a girl, when goine
TO an evening party or dance. e
wear striped stockings and a gaudy
dress? Il. r.. II.
The pastel shades will be
much heralded by Dame Fashion
turnout the coming season.
Some very attractive summer
materials in imitation of the
oldfashioned printed calicoes
and dimities. are already being
displayed.
Plain stockings are much bet
ter than striped or figured ones
for any occasion. Gaudy wear
ing apparel is never permissi-
BILE. with the exception OF sport
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Hon. to Apply
fOr R0ullg

Dear Miss Grey: I read recently
that all discharged soldiers or sail
ors are to receive a bonus Of SEQ.
have two brothers recently dis
charged from the service. and
would like to know where 90 WRIT
regarding this.
SISTER or Two SOLDIERS.
Your brothers must make APP
plication for the bonus by letter
TO tho Zone Finance officer.
Lemon Bldg. Washington. -. c.
They must state the date they
were sworn into service, dates
of various transfers and duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

Tho only way 20 safeguard a
girl against the flattery 81
wrong thinking men. IL 20 Install
Ia her the sense 81 right and
wrong. and Try 10 Undue her
with a fair share 81 hard horse
sense. This N not an easy
thing. by any means. II takes
a mother and father all their
time 20 bring up a girl or boy
as they should be brought up.
In the case you mention. ] can
hardly conceive OF q nice girl
- II. who would care TO have
the attentions 81 man who
used evil language IN her pres
enc~. or at an. II she know s.
II seems to show some lack 81
an innate sense 81 refinement n
her. which should have been
born and bred la her as a part
OF her rightful heritage a. a
woman.
II were you. would report
this man and the whole ease to
one Of the city police mDtrons.
They have ways Of Kidding girls
81 unpleasant attentions. which
IL unpleasant for tho man. but
most beneficial for the girl
wish I might help mothers
and fathers 90 realize that a girl
or boy Of II has gone beyond
the age when his sense Of right
and wrong can b. easily direct
cd.
They have passed the stage
when they may DO taken over
the parental knee for correction
or to force them into the paths
OF right.
II IL when the child Is small
that he or she must be- taught
the right from the wrong, and
be endowed with the wonderful
nrrnor OF obedience which viii
serve turnout life as a weapon
against temptation.
The habit OF obedience forms
the habit Of Helf-control. And
the habit Of self control forms
the habit OF righidoing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Proper Position
for Dance Partners

Dear Miss Grey: What is tn
proper way for a man to hold a CIR
while dancing? Thank you.
NIGLMA.
A man should hold his dane
ing partner Just close enough
90 give her the needed support.
but not so close that their dane
ing can be criticised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

full amount 81 money drawn At
time Of discharge. and send also
their discharges and the order
for their discharges. II they
have them They should hs
sure to register these letters ~
the postoffice and request a 70.
turn receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Armor of Obedience
Weapon Against Sin,

Dear Miss orey' appealing TO for help widow
"a
bu, had to "ek employment elsewhere Of the vile language
a
n
1
reading me "
OF
o WORRIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Referendum
State Lar

Dear Mins Grey: IL the initiative
and referendum national amend
ment to the United States Consa.
tutinnf MUCH oEIstGE.
The initiatlv. and referendum
IL state provision only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

">ow what II that fellow doing
over here" muttered Peter 90 him.
self.
10 venture forth. The shadow OF fear
had passed just as had the shadow
OF Hooty.
Next story: Peter Jumps for His
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Little Stories for Bedtime
The Shadow of Fear
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

tcOpyrisht 1919. by r ". nurgcssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
The Rhodes co.

Handkerchefs.-300 Women's Handkerchief in
plain Olive Drab and in camouflage patterns For
mery 10c Special for Tuesday, while they last
,hoice .................... Sc
Main Floor, Rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

and are made OF a fine quality Of velour coating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

~ Nj HUNDRED AND Pr.
~ TY yards Of 42Inch Wool
poplin IN plain shades %
burgundy. Taupc. Cardinal,
Navy. Copenhagen blue, Plum,
Niger brown and Forest green.
Formerly $500. Special Tues.
day, a yard ............E WE'D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

TOR sALF.A An attractive w'shnNt
..,'o. home; modern double OAK
.r. lots o. closets, garage o"net
..,.s riiy or You couldn't buy II.
...l, cash Is south Victor ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
EIGHT RELIABLE statesmen


$4,000 New Mx-room bungalow.
north side. with large servants
quarters and garage oak floors
twp rooms easy terms.
So 300 North Cheyenne: well To-
usird five rooms and sleeping
purrh twu-,tr garage and scrv-
auu quarters. well.
$1,000 Eas, from, buHgaIow
with exceptionally large rooms. In
good north side location, two man
tells. some terms
8, SOC. south side. attractive
fs,.rUum bungalow. close 10 car
limo and schools. oak floors; at
'rpotivr built-in features. good
basement
$4,000 East Admiral: six rooms.
modern, splendid location, $1,000
down
iIT5O Close In corner. 9oHl0o.
with good sN-room house. TWO
blocks ~ high school This is
snap and can bee bought on some
terms
i4.5oo South Rockford. now
fiyr. room bungalow. modern rn fh'
minute OAK floors. wlutrI French
doors hu'lt.Iu l1ok.ts's and kttrA
on cabinet. good terms
1880 South Wh,.'.rr. fvo
rooms modern. 900 pavement.
$1,000 down balance ,..F
3 500 g'u.. 20 rl.. Tn.-i
.lr'r '.. r." T'.. HHr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
StOnebraker 2-Story

Located on Sopth Cheyenne In
the very finest ncighhorhood This
home has EIGHT rooms an modern
convenience. very attractive, oak
everywhere, basement large furnace,
uwo-car garage aud servants quar-
trrs This place WIN suit you A
rare buy For sale by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Pebbles. sos Security Hldg Usage :
66O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
SAYS FRIENDS ARE
COMMENTING ON
THE BIG CHANGE
Tulsa Man was so Run Down
He Often Had to Lay Off
From Work--Orgatone
Building Him Up.

Hardly Il dn, passes bu, what
some = NY a.so A,cs speak Ibou
ROW mich better | am loukiuE. ana
/ want others " no may he trouble !
gs / WAS 10. kn " thhl OIga.uno
TieltmoLt Il what tas made the III -
ference" was tn, staten eut made hN
r.. g. BuChHn. l'vhg al 3U2 cheyenne
avenue. Tuba. oklahoma, while In
the RcNall store. "a few days ago
Before lakilg Drgitonc,' he con
tinued. II had suffered from lnd!Res.
lion and stomach trouble for over "A
year ana had got en- INTO q very TAD
~ rundown Cundit. on IuNaria ly /
would Vum.tc AZ ,r every meal AMI
could ge' nothing o. roiieye me II Im
IN ~ disorders. | had no desire r
food o. any knu Hud what little |
G'd eat Away caused Eas hl1atitR
ana misery Ms s.cop was uusound
and ! always felt rs tired IN she
morning as on going to bed az night
Nv WORK was ius' n drag To me ana
To tell you the truth | was knocked
ont an the time.
Finally druggist friend recon
neudci the OrgItono Treatment TO
me. ana pJr hasod one bo.tlo
couldn't have hoped for hetjer re
sul's, IN three days after | began
akinE 70 my auT, tllc Was better ana
WIS ale to eat without suffering
q .icrNurds um buying iwo more
bottles now Hnd | am eating jus .
anything | wan ard am sl.cpiuy IKE
a log eight CT nine hours every
light II ~ beyond the quest on u'
o. duuh' proved 10 be the gr'rtes
medicine have ever taken AMI |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

party" with her songs ana chatter.
will huld down the next to closing
spoI She II singing com"dicnn'
or reputation ana standard AT.
traction on the blk time, Van and
CARTE Avery In their amusing
bla,kmrr burlcslue on fortune toll.
Ing. viii offer their skiL Madame
SuIoiu Medium Van Avery IN
the original nluCktHgc iastus' and
well known from 'oast 20 coast.
Count prrunne who iH said 90 be n
real Italian count aud lrlNi" pliNer
VIII offer musical lntcrlude IN
which they display excellent voices,
Tho count has very fine barton"
and Mtss Oliver ia "A meEao soprano,
spectacular novelty called rot
pourri" and the urphyum Ncws VIII
u'yu The show AdNC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
THREE HEADlINERS
AT 0RPHEUM TODAY
Ivan Bankoff Marie Stodlard aud
Van nnd Carrie Avery; Nll
standard Acts.

The new vaudeville bin starting
today AZ the Orpheum promises an
exceptional quality of hlgh class
vaudeville "n'crtnlWucnt Three
acts on the hin arc standard big
time headlincrS Ivan Raukun, IN"
famous Russian classic dancer. who
60 starred with pavlowa on her
fusI tour OF America in 1872. Is thG
big feature, appearing with his
company for The FIRST time iu the
southwest In his dancing revue.
The Dancing Master Nile Phoebe
a scnsa tional Young artist who has
attracted much attention every
where, viii appear with him.
Marie SiOddHrd. tho life NJ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

lie couldn't avenge his wife while
she lived 40 he trained her child to
do SO. See The Vengeance OF pa.
rand, the splendid supcr-film pro.
duction OF Rex Beach's great story.
At the Rialto starring sunday with
beautiful Alice Joyce and special
ast--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
r0llER CHOSEN
CHIEF OF LEGION
...,,,r,r rnoN rAGE 0NE.

CpNTlNl ~ fh'"
,,rmen' or JUSTICE m,,Ii.p1 fGGm pas''Ss active I've
ranlh h'V whose findings viii De
bran'm ar.ed upon by the ex-
f9nna,nSosi'ioa f9n,S 70 release OF ,politicsl
' ppers Cpppr to show that there is
S5 ss'SSoS So%s u america o,vn",,sHn 1GT ssG1'0n Of
gpTV for relief Of civilian popu ,
stion Of Germany, o Au'Irsa .aoIs,,.. "se se
.n,horlSed BY congress- uu
antno,mJ Worthing OF Hawaii
or Ho"' harvard football star. was
forne Inor ~ The AmericaniZation pro-
s.,m .u,"'' adopted by the convention as
sts sts" "cb1s, resolution 10 combat anti
nv inr,r,can propaganda by teaching
an M. convention asked that war de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

partment officials resptnsihle for
tender treatment OF conscientious
obJeciors' who were aliens, be gum
marlly dealt with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Telephone bills fur tho month OF
October are now due ana must he
pad on ur before thu 10TH south
-MrNnLn nelI T,lnnhnne 90 AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Standard drilling machine com
pete encellen' condition. here iu
Tulsa; can deliver at once T. &.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
COMMITTEE
CHOSEN FOR
CELEBRATION

A. meeting called nv District
Deputy Grand Master H c Reed Of
Odd Fellows at the East Chicago hall
last evening for the purpose OF arrang-
ing details for the coming one hun
dredth anniversary celebration 70 be
held in this city the afternoon and
evening Of MAY 3, resulted in the ap-
pointing OF the following committees:
Ii. c. Reed, district deputy. permanent
chairman; W. &. McClelland. recording
secretary; hall committee q. y. Dixon.
4 Peters and " 3. NcCleuand OF East
Chicago: ways and means committee
Floyd Saxton Of Gary, William Burke of
Indiana Harbor Mrs. Emily Wedgewood
OF East Chicago. arrangement commit
tee. Ted White OF Indiana Harbor. chair
man, Floyd Saxton of Gary Ernest kun
ert OF Hammond. Mrs. Anna Wilder
nuth Of Gary. J. 3. Johnson - Hobart.
f g Ldsius Of Crown Point. Mrs. Rose
Emerson OF Whiting. Mrs. Belle Scott
OF East Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Mary Towle Of
Hammond Maud Traegar OF Hobart.
publicity committee A. Peters OF East
Chicago. c. T. williams OF Gary. Chas.
Gust of Hammond. ". 3. McClelland
and Mrs. Belle Scott Of East Chicago.