davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
T. q DTETRTTTT
Ns IL , - 49,
Board OF Public Works


Arnold H. kunert, City Clerk Oslo
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. SIS: HAMMOND, ND
FEB T. 1921.
TO@WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-No-
tIce IS hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works OF the City Of Hammond,
Indiana. that ii IS desired and deemed
necessary TO improve Indiana avenue
Sec. ID" from Holman street 70 Calu-
met avenue. in the City of Hammond,
Indiana by grading and paving the road
way with Type e. Asphaldc Concrete
on concrete base. Type a." Nitrifed
Paving Brick on concrete base. type
M" Reinforced Concrete. Type %,
C,resote Blocks on concrete base. Type
49, Asphaltfc Concrete on old fnacadam
typo "F.'' Penetration Asphalt on old
n1acadam constructing cement margin
al curling. new catch basins and gutter
inIets. laying s inch sewer pipe, laying
s4 inch and one inch lead water ser
vices and S-4 Inch and one inch corpora
ton cocks, stops and boxes and ADJUST
ing nan-holes and catch basins. as au-
thorized by Improvement Resolution n @.
S33 adopted by said Board ON the 4th
day Of February, 1921
All work done IN the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the Improvement Res
olution No. s33 adopted by the Board
of Public Works on the above named
date. and the detailed drawings. plans,
pronles and specifications which are
now ora file and may be seen in the office
Of said Board of Public Works of the
city of Hammond. Indiana. The Board
Of Public Works has fixed the 2Sth day
Of February. 1921 at o'clock 2. M as a
date for the hearing Of all persons I'M
terested or whose property IS affected
BY said Improvement and will decide
whether the BENEFITS that will accrue 70
tho property abutting and adjacent TO
city will be equal TO or exceed the estl-
mated cost of the proposed improvement
as estimated by the city Civil Engin-
! Ger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
lake. SIS. N THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. no. 1862 ROOM 2. /
JANUARY TERM 1921. HARRY
NEAL. EFT II
GUEST CANDY COMPANY VS.
CI4AUD NEAL, EFT AL.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Will under and by virtue OF
certain order Of Court, made and enter
cd into in said cause on this Sth day OF
February. 1921. sell q t public sale ON
the 9th day of March, 1921 at 10 A. NJ
at 1875 East State Street, in the City Of
Hammond. Indiana, the following goods
wares and chattels TO the best and high
est bidder therefore. to satisfy my claim
for storage. and expenses for caring For
the same, to-Wit:
Eight tables. two small tables. two
wall cases. three counters ten small
bikes. one sink one screen, two show
cases. eighteen chairs, four small chairs
one coffee urn two cans, one soda
fountain. one tank: said sale TO be con-
tnued from day 10 day if necessary
N-15-22 SAMt Eli e. t<NRLEf
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. IS: HAMMOND, IND.
FEB. Z. 1891
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.--No-
tice is hereby given by the Board Of
Pli11fc works Of The city Of Hammond.
Indiana, that it is desired and deemed
necessary to improve Truman Boulevard
from the west line of lot 4, block 8. Viii
cox and Godfrey's Addition to Calumet
avenue, in the City Of Hammond Ind
bv grading and paving the roadway with
/ on
crete base. Typo Il. Vitrifed Paving
Brick on Concrete base, type M rein
forced Concrete Type 60" C'reosote
Blocks on concrete base, Type r As
lphaltic Concrete on old macadam, Tyne
"F." Penetration Asphalt on old ma
cada1n. constructing , new catch basins
cement marginal curling, adjusting
catch basins and rau-holcs. construct Z
ing 3 new gutter inlets, laying incl
sewer pipes. S-4 inch and ono inch leac
water services and ga inch and one incl
! CORPORATION cocks. stops and boxes. as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
No. SS4. adopted by said Board on the
,th day Of February. 1921
All work done in tho making Of sai'
above described public improvement
shall be in accordance with the term
and conditions of the Improvement Res
olution No. s34. adopted by the Boar
Of Public Works ON the above name
date and the detailed drawings plans
pronlcs and specifications witch ar
now ON file and NAV BE- seen in the olfic
Of said Board Of Public Works Of tn
city of Hammond, Indiana The Boar
Of Public Works has fixed the Attn day o
s. March. 1891. at two o'clock p. NJ as
date for the hearing of all persons IT
| terested or whose property is ahecte
bv said Improvement. and viii decio
" whether the BENEFITS that win accrue
) Tho property AUDITING and adjacent
5 tho proposed Improvement and 10 sal
> civ viii be equal to or exceed the est
Z mated cost of the proposed improvement
j as estimated by the City Civil Engl
eer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
FOR RENT

T0P RFNT-Space in Millinery, suit
able for Beauty Parlor and Shirtwaist
Call 26a2 Hammond. @-i-tf
FOR RENT-3 room modern hea ed
unfurnished upper apartment private
bath 8 large closets. polished oak floors
throughout. 443 Eaton ST, ! block east
~ Ca1un9ef ave. Ham 2-12-t
FOR RENT-6 room house, phone 1872
Hammond. 1-l2-3
FOR RENT-Nodern 6 room brick house
i'm good condition. call phone 1910
Hammond. --l2-l
FOR RENT-Omice and Desk space. in
new office building, stenoeraphlc ser
vice If wanted; N. r. Thompson, 1870 l3
state ST.. Hammond. --lo-l
FOR RENT-6 room fiat, modern, UP 30
date and garage; address 1852 Calu-
met avenue or phone 377S Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
BARGAIN
= RI Ok FARM

1o cres of the dnest black loan near
SchererviI1o 40 fruit trees berries and /
grapes. Fine SiN room house. naf3, /
chicken house. etc. i~octated ON la (
SON HighWaN- som eneht 20 iHtl' /
ST. John ANA GriHitA COCO WAleI1
eS INA 9ta,'3h oaagy1 r ,,rt r.ror'lei
I "l --;+1gr,' Viii SFII.
f2tr,f.tf~e Gr T,NtIfA%GE FOR
->-is4f.tLt IL HAMMOND
FRANK r. WACHEEE
..f4l,.. III no Rest Home bargains"
r D.tl+,- qr5 i,lurar9ry- avenues
f,,.,,n 4sr3r1ond 1917 2-12-2
, --,-,,..,.- -, s.r.,7tl, ef5e &
~ i5+,,,,..l., modern ali built i'm
el+,,ra priE s5500 mari cash ard
1e3safeS' Ibo1@ hammond
7-11-9
n"'-.
aGr@ taIul Ia 49,. $50 ~, a. b,iiIir tcj
500 1, ha -, ,,7i,e s&1 NIicbiran Avenue
49, 81 ii-s 2-14-s
iialiil-o''t. 5
FOR SAk4k--9 room 3tileNt3 HAo@Vi q
houst fn Beacon ST. win oeated ga
rage attached excellent condition. tcl.
426-N EAST Chicago -t4--
TsNF} eAT.F,-9 ga acres S room cottage
large harm and chicken coop. 9TH
house south Of standard ave. on Lyman
ave.. south Hammond tel. l296-Y2; Nin.
Schneider. --l9-o
r-C,r, crE U,,.,a ,.,or,, Rfnralov-. all
-, f,,7,,4.r,,-,sY.,aBts new lawn. and
4ei af rms seven foot
| l 5.', - cosr balance rent ar
So ~ ,,+f. f9fe CarGe1d Sir Ham
e9o ~ SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
MEN

See me now about these
overcoats at $40 and SO.
You might just as well save
SO on your purchase. They
are certainly fine values for
the money. j. GUSS, Tailor,
236 f. State St, Il block
east of +. Q.
FOR SAI1F,-New Cook Stove and house
hold furniture; 303 Michigan avenue.
Hammond - u
TOR SAI.F-Franz Premier Vacuum
Cleaner I'm Al condition; 415 summer
ST.. phone Hammond S95-J- 2-l2-I
FOR SAI.E-Entire 8 rooms Of house
hold furniture with privilege Of rent
ing bungalow: SOL Terrence avenue,
Hammond. --l2-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

ON H3WW0nd FleaI F-IaI9-
Improved farms with stock and tools
for sale or exchange for city property
Nearly new modern S room bungalow
In Hammond viii trade for improved
farm i'm this vicinity of lil>o value. $4,000
COOPERATIVE REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE co
1856 Detroit St. Hammond, Phone 3146.
A''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
For SAIE-MOTORCYCLES

All makes. from $50 10 To get what
Won want make your salestion now. Solu
ICXC7f.r SIOR MOTOR yCLE SALES
ROOM
229 State Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
WHERE TO BUY

Cash special Wednesday,
Feb. is. $500 mattress for
$50 with this ad. Ham
nond Furniture Co, J. Ar
kin, Mgr. 242 E. State St,
rT..,,oJ 2-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
OVERRIDING IT,

We deeply sympathize with the
Stratford man who asked the magis-
trates for a separation order because
his wife chased him with Q Ratchet
every day. 1t is too often.-London
Punch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
SITUATION WANTED

BUSINESS MAN AND
WIFE. DESIR ABLE ROOM OR 4
SUITE IN GOOD LOCATION. WITH
BREAKFAST OR PRIVILEGE OF
FOR RIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
u q NOREIS :

Former deputy collector,
is prepared to assist tax
PAYERS in making their in
come tax returns, room 40
Hammond building, phone
1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS


FOR RENT-Furnishe light house
keeping ant. heat and light; at 4A9
Truman ave. hammond = -
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
house keeping pa Michigan ave,
corner Oakley. Hammond. 2-l4-2
FOR RFNT-Rooms for light house
keeping; 1921 144th St. Hammond
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
house keeDing One suite Tor bacn-
elors; ISIS Psummer ave. Ham. --I4-ll
FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
housekepeing; 252 Plummer avenue,
tai. 134S-W Hammond. 2-l2-1
FOR RFNT-Four light housekeeping
rooms in cottage bed rooms -
Plumner ave, Hammond --I9-0
FOR RENT Furnished steam heated
sleeping room tC0 Russell ST., phone
1200-R Hammond --l2-1
FOR RFENT-Light Housekeeping rooms
800 Michigan ave liam Z-A1-1
FOR RENT-Room for men only; ap-
ply APPS Magoun ave, East chicago.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping. i'm private family;
g67 Wallace Road Ham --l9-l
FOR RFNT-2 clean modern light
housekeeping rooms. phone 1850; -
Hickory ST.. Hammond. 2-l3-l
T70T{ PF,NT-NewIy and completely fur
nfshed sleeping rooms. all modern
convenience including telephone; iS0 A2
State St, Hammond. z-l9--
FOR RENT strictly modern light
housekeeping rooms, hot water heat
Phone Hammond 1916 or call 551 Mich.
ave. 80 =
FOR RENT-Front room, furnished for
Housekeeping. 165 Sibley st" phone
Hammond 3795- --1o-t
FOR RENT furnished rooms. gas. o.
ectric S4S Erie street, Ham. 2-l2-l
FOR RENT-Flat furnished. with gar
age south side. Hammond Address
IS are ~ Times. 2-15-1
FOR RENT . furnished rooms for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., electric. gas and
not water heat. phoue 21o9-R Hammond,
FOR RENT-sleeping room. modern in
private home. good neiEhborhood- con-
venicnt t. cars call Is Webb street.
or phone 1224-M Hammond --l9-i
I50R RENT furnished rooms call
4609 Barring ave. f. Chicago. 2-lo-l
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: POI Indiana ave.
phone Hammond 1852. 2-l7-l
FOR RENTING light houseBeep ing
/ rooms. 989 wallace Road, Ham. 2-l3-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
WANTED-B0ARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD-For Two gentle,
men. 81 Carroll ST., phone HAMMOND
eTp-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

Il QST-Diamond Pendant. on Saturday.
valued as keepsake. return TO 50 Og-
-, 81 uh0ua 3527 Hammond. Re-
-.ard z-la-3
0gT-Iadfes Cold Watch in leather.
wrist case on SATURDAY, on South
shore car or Hickory st, return to Mr..
g. Tonkman. 129 Hickory St. HAMMOND
. e1,-ard 2-14-2
+ 7ST-F'rom American Railway Express
Go. wagon one bag. SO lbs., addressed
Pratt Food Co. between Emitted Chemi-
cal Co plant and Evanston water system
r-,-nrass Co and receive reward 2-l5-l
T0sT-Angora silver TIP Cat. reward
4922 OIcott avenue East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED Young girl. "a to lis years
to take care of a baby from : ~
IS rn good wages 25 Mason stIeet
Hammond ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

FOR sALE-I92O Ford. five PASSENGER
v-ith starter. will take motorcycle IS
part payment: Math- Herrod 1906 Todd
Easf thfra.ro. 2-I4-Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

FOR SALE Jnredeerned DfaNIonds and
Railroad Watches. LesseE's Loan Bank.
so StatH 81. hammond. Open evenings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

Phone Ham. 266; Ind Harbor IS 2-l4-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15

ROB AI.F.-IeU uucalled fer otvereu.t 3.
choice at $500 each. Lessers Loau
Bank, IS State ST. LIS 8
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
FARMERS COTTON
 WAREHOUSE BURNS
Heavy Loss at Hatfield Where 200 Bales of Cotton Are Total Loss Big Fork Loses Residence,
 No Insurance.

The fire fiend took heavy toll of Polk county property Saturday anc Sunday and losses aggregating S2O, 900 resulted. Four fires, in three diff. ferent parts of the county, were re. ported and while there is no direct evidence, the hand of the incendiary IS suspected in at least two of the blazes.
 The heaviest loss was at Hatfield, where on Sunday night the newly built bonded warehouse of the farmers or- ganization was found to be in flames. The warehouses contained 200 bales of cotton, which were destroyed together with the building. The loss is estimat- ed at $15,000 with insurance enough to cover possibly half
 When discovered shortly before midnight the fire had gained such headway there was no chance to save any of the stored cotton. First ar rivals at the blazing warehouse state that the entire interior seemed to be afire. The best the aroused citizens could do was to protect adjacent pro- perty and let the warehouse burn, which course was followed.
 The warehouse was built last fall, and was constructed with galvanized iron roof and sidings.
 Two Blazes at Big Fork.
 Big Fork suffered two fires Sunday. The farm home of Jim Lilies, but which was occupied by Mir. Liles' part ner in the Big Fork store, R. l.. Thompson, who stated the family was awakened about o'clock in the morn Ir1c hU ha Ao., xryksol. LnI T a good headway and were thought to have. started near the chimney. The members of the family managed to get out clothing and some bedding, but the rest fell prey to the flames. The Lilies home stands but short dis tance from the store. Mir. Lilies had $5,0O0 insurance on the building.
 The barn on Earl Standridge's farm, one and one-half miles north of Big Fork, was discovered to be on fire near the midnight hour Sunday night The structure was reported total loss to- gether with quantity of feed and some tools. No stock was lost. There was no causo assigned for the blaze.
 Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock the large barn on Lon Sykes farm near Board Camp was burned. There was no one at home at the time and MT. Sykes was unable to account for the starting of the blaze. The barn, which was about 50x70 contained three bales of cotton, 800 bales of hay, 60 bushels of corn and some cotton seed in addition of other property of lesser value. Fortunately there was no stock in the barn at the time. The loss was total Mir. Sykes reported while in Mon day to market two bales of cotton that had been stored in another place. The less falls partly upon Doyle McCown, son-in-law of Mir Sykes, who had feed stuffs in the burned barn There was no insurance
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
 CLEVER SELLING STUNTS
Mena Mercantile Comnany Give
 Away Merchandise.


 Local merchandising in the past few months has resulted in some clever and unusual schemes to at- tract trade but it is doubtful if any had the drawing power of the stunt tried Friday afternoon at the mighty sale of the Mena Mercantile Com pany. The company advertised it would give away free of charge 100 packages, each containing marchan- disc. The time fixed was 1:30 p. m, and when the clock showed that hour it was estimated there were 750 men and women in front of the Southside place of business waiting for a chance to get one of the free packages. A photograph was made of the crowd to prove the folks were there. The 100 packages were not given direct but the fortunate ones received a coupon, which they took inside the store and there obtained the coveted box. The packages contained articles in merchandise ranging in value from 25 cents to $20 each The store man. agement reported wonderful days business and some of the officers didn't even have time to eat dinner, they say. A noticeable feature of the out-of-town buyers was the num- Der who were present from Scott and Montgomery counties.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

the Kansas City Southern is a poin, few miles south of Hatton. Here on a commanding height that af. lords a view of this beautiful noun. tain country it is proposed to found town. Lots have already been plat ted and the work of clearing this land IS an act of the near future. On one of the prettiest of sites ]. D budd of Mena, who is the live wire packer of the Cora c. Company. is ar. ranging to build home for himself and family. This town is to be named 1t IS estimated that the railroad will be ready for operation within sixty days. The work at the mine and on the entire project is affordino a good opportunity to labor for the men who live in that vicinity. From SIX to 10 men are employed all the tune Tn one capacity or another. The mining work is proceeding un- der the direction of E. K. Vaughan an experienced mining and civil en- gineer, who has been in the Virginia manganese fields, which are in a for nation much like that in this section Mir. Vaughan has a capable assistant m '; E Strahan, who is an experi- enced hard rock man and who came rom the Miami mining field several years ago.
 MT. Strahan and his mother live at the camp and look after the activities there. The camp consists of two home like cottages, that are situated on a pretty site commanding easy ac- cess to a prong of Rolling Fork. a stream which affords both excellent hshing and bathing facilities. Medicinal Springs on Property. In the vicinity of the mining camu are numerous medicinal springs. which IS more convenient to and properly announced to the world would make the spot mecca for health seekers.
 For the pleasure of the visit to Hatton mountain The Star represen- tatlves are indebted to J. D. Budd, who arranged the trip, John Harkey, who furnished the motor ear from Vandervoort to the mining camp and to Charles Mozier, the pilot of the horse team that pulled the auto out of a mud hole and later carried the sightseers to Hatton in time to catch No. 4.
 Mozier is generally referred to as Moses" and is hostler at the camp, He is an old time circus man and for years followed the big ton of Sells Brothers over the country. For a most excellent dinner at the camp house thanks are extended to MT and Mrs. Strahan and Miss Stella Hulen. At Hatton on the homeward trip was seen several carloads of mangan- est ore. which has been hauled there for shipment to the smplters. It is planned to select enouoh of the ore that does not need milling to make ten carloads before shippine. A government engineer who inves- tigated the Cora comnanv holdines last year, is credited with saying that there was enough manganese there to last one hundred years of real min ing.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
IMPROVED STATION FURNITURE
Refinishing of Oaken Seats Brings
 Out Beauty of Work.

Turning Dark Into Light" is the title of movie that ended at the Kansas City Southern passenger sta ton Saturday with George Papineau of Paxton, H., playing the stellar role. In other words Mir Papineau finished the task of changing the color of the big oak settees in the new depot. Thru a mistake the settees were sent to Mena finished in a dark color, al- most black, hue that caused a lack of harmony in the finishings of the big waiting room. The Paxton man, who represents the firm that made the furniture, came to Mena and has put in ten days hard work in remov- ing the dark stain that hid the real beauty of the oaken seats. He has left the settees finished in a light color that brings out the grain of the wood and makes them much more at- tractive to the eye. Mir. Papineau left Sunday afternoon for Vivian, La, where he has similar task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
". M. U. EXECI TIVE
 BOARD MEETING

A most interesting programme has been arranged for the meeting of the executive board of the woman's Mis- sionary union of the Birmingham Baptist association, to be held at the First Baptist church, Thursday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock.
 In the absence of Mrs. B. A. Inglis. superintendent, who Is out of the city, Mrs Hugh Mcdonald. associa- tional visitor, will preside over the session, Mrs. W. D. Tynes will sing. T Know That My Redeemer Lives" (Stebblns) The devotionals will be conducted by Mrs. N. A. Barrett; Mrs. c, B. Ratliff, press correspondent, will speak on Publicity in the Womans Missionary union," and Mrs. Charles A Hassler, musician for the assem- blaze, will speak on Music in the Woman's Missionary Union." It is re- quested that all presidents of the so- cieties be present, or send a repre- sentative and a special invitation Is extended to the chairmen of the cir cles of the Missionary societies to at tend. It Is most earnestly desired that the newly organized societies send representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
birmingham People Are Returning From Vacations
JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

4 JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
 Ouring two golden summer months
 nmer's voice has been calling
 loss the land, the delights Of
 untain and stream. of lake and
 hdy ocean beach.
 Those who are free to answer her
 nmons have been fitting away to
 sasure resorts, some nearby in
 Dir own state and many away to far
 rth or south, to east or west. and
 ne across the ocean to other lands. Frequently, 1t Is said. the English
 ke their pleasures most seriously
 Id Americans very strenuously. XOf course, Americans at mountain
 sorts must walk miles and miles
 see the loveliest views; they must
 w for miles upon river or lake, and
 i'm to farthest points.
 Then in the evenings they must
 nce untiringly because being ener-
 tic and alert Is Americanism.
 There is one great American gum pr resort which fills every require ent of beauty and no one can feel
 lat single moment need be lost,
 all the time can be made of edu- Itional value. It is Chautauqua
 lis interesting place is a favorite fsort for Birmingham people, and Frs. Caroline Engstfeld, who has |st returned from three weeks spent
 ere, tells of the wonderfully busy | ys. She said: We would leave a cture on art and would have to just |in in order to be on time for an- h dra .t las finished, we would fairly have to |y so the opening of some splendid |ctures on Carlisle, and so on all trough the day, for these lectures |e received college credits" She interestingly tells of how some Lher Birmingham visitors are occu- Fing their time:
 | MT. J. W. Donnelly Is studying It application, literature and auto |obile mechanics.
 Mrs. Donnelly attends lectures on |terature by Mir. Spaeth of Prince pn and French under Mir. Pattee. Mrs. c. B. Spencer is present at he lectures of Miss Harriet Vit5um E the Northwestern Reserve univer- ty settlement house.
 Mrs. w. l.. Beasley Is interested \ the readings of Professor Clark of he department of dramatics in the |hicago university. and in the relig- bus work under Dean Shaler Mat lSws, also of the Chicago univef- sty
 Mrs. Joe Yates spends the morn hg in the French classes under MT attee."
 Of others she said;
 "As I passed along the lovely haded street one day met Mrs Hyde Pippin, Mrs. R. L. Bowron, Miss fitiline Yates, Miss Ruth Keiser and Iiss Josephine Cosby on their way or the swim which they are taking very afternoon at o'clock
 Mrs. Keiser, Mrs. Knight and -oung daughters, Mrs. C. H. Webb,