davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

vitality of IT, 7 think we must know
what good work is before we can do
good work Of u own. and 80 ] say,
study work that the best judges have
called good and see why It Is good
whether IL is, In that particular story.
the ~reticence or the bravery of speech,
the power Of suggestion that is in H.
or the absolute ~clearness and finality
of revelation; whether II sets you
thinking. OF whether IL makes you
see a landscape with q live human ng
nre living its life I'm the foreground
Orne Jeweft.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
Baseball
Notes
The Boston Red sox have released
0utieider Fred Mc0nrey Of Lynn.

The Boston Red sox have released
outfielder Fred McOarey of Lynn.
Chuck Fonn, a Chinese ball player.
has been practicing with the Athletics.
According to eastern critics there is
more interest in baseball this spring
than ever.
Babe" Ruth as a vaudeville artist,
has clearly shown that he lis a great
baseball player.
The ST. Louis Cardinals believe that
they have the pitching find Of the sea
son In Barefoot.
Manager Mack of the Athletics is
still having difficulty getting a good
pitching staff together.
Speed" Martin. veteran Cub hurler,
has been released to the st. Paul
American Association club.
Modern improvements have not
made life more enjoyable for the oc-
cupant'. of the baseball cellar.
II. A. Frlcks, "a. OF swarthmore,
Pa. has been elected captain of the
Wesleyan varsity baseball team.
For the first time IN years the
Athletics are commencing to act like
a real major league baseball team.
-
Nick Altrock is going into the NOV
les all right. Reinforced cameras
and doubIe-thlckness lens make It pos
sIble.
President w. III. Mccarthy Of the
Pacific Const league has forbidden the
growth Of whiskers by the members
OF the Sacramento team.
The baseball being used in the ma.
jor leagues this spring IL not as lively
that Of last spring. yet there seems
to be plenty Of heavy hitting.
o Il
Speaker liz reported to have said
that IL buster Malls reached his old
time form this spring the Indians
would be In the pennant fight
Pitcher Ira Pat Townsend has been
sent TO the Toronto club. He was
with the Braves all last season and lis
4 famous batting practice hurler.
A headline tells Of the arrest Of a
California thief who stole home a
piece at q time The MAJ who takes
hong 10 steal home ought to be
sentenced to work In Connie Mack's
Experts who have watched the re
,uilt Phlliies under the leadership Of
Kaiser wilhelm claim this team IL goH
ng 10 hand out a LOT Of surprises be
ore the season Ia over. "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25


erai Federation has unselishly giver
generous support to all bettermeni
movements, choosing to aid in con
strucflve attainment rather than de
vote its income to housing its inter
ests. IL has thus come about that the
General Federation has witnessed city
declarations and county and state
groups well housed before IL has
taken up consideration of permanent
national headquarters.
All through these years there has
been unity in overwhelmingly In
political convictions, in religious
faiths, In racial traditions, but unity
In the federation OF effort for the well.
being OF the nation. OF the General
Federation. ii has been said, There
liz no other group of women as large
in all the world or so closely bound to-
gether." This bond of ever-increas-
ing unity and influence has demon
strated the necessity of establishing
permanent headquarters - headquar-
tiers which are to be a visible symbol
OF strength and Capitalization of pur-
pose, maintaining continuity of effort
and organization while administra-
lions come and go.
AT the biennial convention of 1920
in Des Molnes. Ia, a resolution was
adopted to the effect that the Cen
eral Federation should establish in
Washington headquarters commensu-
rate with the dignity. size and infu-
ence of the organization" In 1921
the board appointed as a committee at
headquarters Mrs. w. s. Jennings,
first vice president Mrs. j. n. Scher-
merhorn, second vice president and
Mrs. Rob rt j. Burdefte, director from
California, with Mrs. Schermerhorn as
chairman.
When Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presi-
dent. went TO Washington as a mem
Der of the armament conference the
search for suitable headquarters was
prosecuted with renewed energy. ft's
a fair guess that the General Fedora.
TONS needs of adequate headquarters
was especially In evidence during
these days. At a board meeting in
Washington a selection was made.
The deal was closed up, first pay
ment turned over and financial ar
engagements made.
The house built by Gen. Nelson A.
Miles atl1734 n street, N. W., is the
General Federation's new headquar-
1t was built by General Miles,
and possesses dignity and charm. It
is near the British embassy. the Ma
tional Geographic society and Ma
tionaI Education association. There
are excellent office space, assembly
rooms of comfortable accommodation
and appropriate capacity, library, con-
se%rvatoryi studio, lounge, Tea rooms,
over a dozen bedrooms. baths. lava
tories, a formal garden and two ga
RACES with additional quarters.
The photographs reproduced here
give an idea of the new head
quarters, without and within. In the
Iargest picture the women, from left
20 right, are: Mrs. John Dickinson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25


Sherman, Estes Park. Colo, chairman
OF the department of applied educa-
ton Miss Ida HafTord. director of
headquarters; Mrs. Thomas g. Win
ter, Minneapolis, president. and Mrs.
Horace Mann Towner. Minneapolis.
chairman committee ON international
relations.
The purchase price of the house Is
$4,000. Furnishings and a mainte-
nance fund Will bring the cost up to
about $4,000. A mortgage for $50
600, due in three years, will be a r
ried. The clubs in the General Fed
GRAFTON are contributing the funds
The General Federation of Wom-
ms Clubs operates under a charter
granted by act of congress March B,
1901. The other day congress passed
a bin Oh. R. e.e7e) amending that
act so as TO enable the General Fed
GRAFTON to swing the deal.
The board of directors appointed a
headquarters committee al follows:
Chairman, Mrs Thomas @. Winter.
president; Mrs. w. s. Jennings, first
vice president; Mrs. J.. r. Schermer-
horn, second vice president; Mrs.
George Minot Baker, Massachusetts
Mrs. Robert J.. Burdette, California
Mrs. Helen Norris Cummings. Virginia
Miss Florence NJ. Dibert Pennsyl-
vania Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson. Okla
homa; Mrs. Wallace T. Perham, Mon
tana Mrs. Benjamin r. Saunders,
Mississippi; Mrs. John w. Watzek,
Iowa: Miss NJ. Lillian Williamson.
District of Columbia director head
quarters. Miss Ida Hafford
International relations, in view of
the League of Nations, the armament
conference and the Genoa confer
encs, are important matters these
days-as we'll as interesting. And of
course international affairs bulk espe-
clally large In Washington. So an
additional activity of the General Fed
Is indicated by the creation of
a national committee on international
relations by the board of directors.
Charles f. Hughes lis the honor
AIRY chairman and the chairman is
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner. wife of Rep
resentative Towner of Iowa.
1.-The most vital thing that women
do now in helping the peace move
is 10 cement the understanding
Of women OF all countries and 10 focus
developing power and energies
this fundamental achievement
upon which all other activities of civ
.lization must hang said Mrs. Win
ter, announcing Mrs. Towner's ap-
The first activity of the new com
will be the observance May 30
an International Memorial day. As
preliminary TO establishing friendly
International relationships. greetings
been sent TO the women of Can
ida and the women Of Japan These
an irritation TO send delegates
the Bienr ial Convention OF Amerf-
nm ciubwomen 10 be held st =Ghau-
auqua. N. T. in June.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

That he owes his life TO golf
is the belief expressed by Wal
ter J. Travis. the only American
10 win the British amateur ehnfn~
pIonship. after a winter spent In
golfinQ ON the Pacific coast
Cooling is a national bless
ing" said the New Jersey play
err. 1T prolongs life. | believe
that ! would be dead now II I
had net taken up golf, and my
regret Ia that I waited until !
was thirty-hye years OF age be
fore taking to the links with It's
life-gIving benefits. Now they
start young. but II is never too
late TO begin. for eve with my
late start I won both the Ameri-
can and the British titles. and
one may go or goling many
years after the age that would
prevent indulgence In other
sports"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
"~FIappers' Used Snuff

The napper of 300 years g had
one besetfing weakness thar ts not
shared by her modern sister The
use uf snuff WIS a of the petty vices
Of the young lady OF fashion in the
Eighteenth century. The practice
elected q roar of protest from a gen
tleman who wrote q letter on the sub
jecf In I'LL. He tells Of b conduct
~ = young ~gentiewosnaEn In church.
and declares "she pulls Out her boz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

In the middle of the ermon and. 10
show that she has the audacity of a
well bred woman, she offered it TO the
men as well as to the women who sit
nexf her. Last. Sunday, when they
came about for the offering. she gave
her charity with a very good air, but
al the same time asked the church
warden If he would take a pinch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

| a membership of owe
q !: :: =: :: !: .: !: :: :: :: :" :: :: :: :: :: !: :: : :: !" !:
2.000,HO women liz NOR,
S than 1000 clubs In
@T& every nook and Granny
of the United States
M has established head.
~ quarters worthy of Its
standing as a national
organization. Ii has purchased a suit
able building, has moved in and IL
home" This headquarters is,
of course. In the national capital
Washington, In these later days, Is
the place of places for headquarters
of such an association of women.
The World war and its aftermath has
made Washington not only a national,
but a world center. The women of
natfun-wide organizations have been
prompt to see Washington's advan-
tages as an aid to their work. The
charm of natural surroundings, the adj
vantage of department and bureau en-
vironment. the benefit to be derived
from locating at the axis of national
activities. the privileges offered for
making helpful contacts with other
groups of organized women-these
and other considerations have led
many women's organizations TO estab-
lish headquarters In the Capital City.
The General Federation holds Its
conventions, concerts and board nee
ings In the big cities of the country,
chosen according to circumstances. Its
first headquarters of sorts a a
bureau of information at Portsmouth,
n. III. This bureau of information was
moved To Washington. There II de-
veloped other phases of headquarters
activity until 1t outgrew It's room in
the Maryland building.
The new club house VIII function as
a research and Legislative h%eadquar-
tiers, as a publishing and distributing
center, as a conference and council
hall. and as a social residence with
possibilities for fostering national and
international fellowship.
Explanation OF the comparative
slowness of the General Federation TO
establish commensurate headquarters
In Washington lies in the work of
the federation. For a quarter of a
century and more the club movement
has sought TO create In every commu
nifty a group of organized women who
can be depended upon to promote all
looking toward the better
ment of life. In this quarter of a cen
fury of growth clubs have beer or
ganized all over American city man.
sions. In farm houses. in school houses
at crossroads. in cabins on the noun
tainside, In pioneer huts Of the from
tier.
The General Federation OF Women's
Clubs has aided In the formation OF
libraries, the establishing OF kinder
gartens. the erection of musical club
houses, the fostering of travelling art
exhibits, the stimulation of conserva-
ton of natural resources. the pur-
chase of play grounds, the main
tenanee of rooms and wards In hos
pitfalls, the encouragement of good
roads, the supervision OF erection of
war memorials, the initiation of the
lHnehreena.- the adoption of the
.children's clinic, the promotion of
the study of mothercraft. In short.
the ideals of the club movement are
expressed through Departments of f1De
arts, applied education, public wei
fare, American citizenship. Legislation
and press
Thus throughout its history the Gen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
AUSTIN STILL CAN HIT HARD
vstsran of ST. Louis Browns Always
Ready TO Step In and Play
Excellent Game.

Old age has no terrors for James
Pepper Pop" Austin of the 81. Louis
Browne Just TO prove II he broke up
q practice game the other day with a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
Sensitive Of His Age


Ray Schmandt of the Brook
lya Nationals is selling insur-
ance as q sideline to his bust
ness nj first basing. He picked
out Ivy Olson as his first pros
pect.
Want to get insured. OIeTH
asked Ray.
What kind7" queried Olson.
life, casualty, FIRE. burglary.
any kind"
What's the premium on $1.-
000Ys
What's the ageY"
The deal stopped right therei
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

story-wrsting 10 always experiment
al, Just as a water color IL. and thai
something which does ifSelf Ia the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

II Yale athletes could swim for the
hockey and basketball titles old Eli
would be a ~three-event champion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
eur0<y-eey& 5000
Federation
QMa7e1J Cubs BUYS
MaHnSfonH ~eaoauarheD

" HE General Federation
of Women's Clubs-with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Experts who have watched the re-
built Pblllies under the leadership Of
Kaiser wilhelm claim this q IL ge-
ing 10 hand out a LOT OF surprises be
fore the season Ia over.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

The Australian Davis Cup team, con-
sists OF Gerald l.. Patterson, j. q.
Anderson, O'Hsra Wood and ]. b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas OF
Lake avenue entertained six coup
les at a house warming on Satur-
day evening. A very sociabIe ev-
ening was spent by the young folks
and at 1890 Mrs. Thomas served a
most delicious luncheon.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd in "GRANDMA,s
BOY.~ e-25-4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth Klemm Sr.. OF
Lake avenue entertained friends
and relatives on Sunday to dinner
In honor OF their son Walters birth
day anniversary. the evening was
spent in playing Bunco. Master
Walter received many nice gifts in
honor OF the day.
Miss Ruth Brsckman of Atchison
avenue who has been confined to
her home with a serious case of
tonsilitis for several days was able
to return to her work On
Mrs. Bartell and son William az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
ST. JOHN

"A very pleasant surprise party
was given Mrs. John Miller, Jr., at
her home or Friday evening in
honor of her 54th birthday ami
"ersary by relatives and friends
Games were played and lunch and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Miller was presented with a beau
tiful electric table lamp After a
late hour all departed for home,
wishing her many more such hap
Ply birthdays. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zbieralski INC daughter Evelyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Boiling. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boiling, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scheidt, Mrs. Joe Zbierlaski, Miss
Helen Bujoska and Clarence and
Ray Boiling. all or South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Scheidt Of Black
oak and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scher
and Mrs. Peter Scher of st. John.
xMr- and Mrs. John BERG and fam
lily OF Monee. l., spent Sunday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Jr.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Neibling were
Chicago visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Greibing Of Chicago
is visiting here with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. Gerlach.
george Stark Jr., of Chicago, Wis
tied with his parents here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. Gerlach Jr.
visited Sunday here with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

n Miss Dorothy Schultz of Oak
Glenn. motored to Danville and TO-
liet. Ill. the latter part OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer of Cleve
land avenue entertained the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Balm
and wife of East Side to dinner on
Sunday.
The contractors are getting along
fine on the home of Elmer Atchison
which is being built on Stanton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buehler O
the Forsyth Farm. entertained tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

entire family at a reunion on Sun
day in honor of the latter's moth
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd In "GRANDMA's
BOY" 9-25-4
err who Is visiting here from Rock
port. Texas.
Mrs. w. Broderick Of Atchison
avenue was a visitor in South Chi
cago on Saturday
Mrs. II. Breckman Off Atchison
avenue was a business visitor in
Hammond on Saturday.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd in "GRANDMA,S
BOY" s-25-4
The Brinkus home on Myrtle av-
enue Is having the addition or sew
eral rooms built which will make
quite an Improvement TO the prop
erty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

10th street were Hammond visit
ors on Saturday evening.
Miss Vivian Cough of Amy ave.
spent the week end with friends
in Chicago.
On last Friday evening a baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Nearing OF Atchisin
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd I'm "GRANDMA,S
BOY" 1854
Mrs. Arthur Malo and son OF East
Side visited her mother Mrs. Pat
Quinn OF 120th street yesterday.
Miss Helen Cough OF Any avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
HOBART

a number OF friends gathered al
at the home OF Mrs. Howell stevens
Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in cards after which a
dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Otto Size owe was rendered a
surprise party Thursday evening,
about fifteen friends attended and
the evening was spent in cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson OF East
Chicago. spent Sunday here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. shannon.
Mr.. Frank Raschka and family
Of Leroy. visited here Sunday at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Griffith and their
daughter, Margaret, OF Chicago
spent Sunday visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Griffith
of Central avenue.
Miss Lotties Willette entertained
the members of the NJ. A. y. Club
at her home on 11sth street last
Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games. after
which dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Vivian
Hendrickson of Los Angeles, was
the guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mss. L. C. Grub and
daughters of New York avenue and
Helene Dwyer of 11sth street spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives at Greencastle. and La
Fayette.
Mrs L. Fredenburg and daughter
Martha who have been visiting rela-
tives In Ohio for the past two
weeks, returned TO their home on
Central avenue Monday.
Miss Mildred Walker OF Sheridan
avenue is visiting her sister Mar
ion at Finnimore. Wisconsin. Miss
Marion is a teacher in the schools
at Finnimore.
Miss Hanna Kelleher Of Sheridan
avenue visited with friends in Gary
Sunday.
Mrs. Brett OF Sheridan n
returned to Wood River with her
SON. E. Brett and family last week.
Mrs. Pfeifer and son Of Oliver St,
Margaret Mccarthy and Mrs. Ca
hill of Sheridan enu attended
the County Fair at Crown Point on
Saturday OF last week
Mrs Hoffman who has been WIS.,
iting her brother o. Mackey and
family OF Central avenue, returned
to her homo In Rochester, Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Wall Paper 20 per cent. on. To
make room for our 1923 stock: Tom
Snelser, sos Ind. Blvd. s-25-tf
For Good Furniture, Go to Self.
efs. "a
FOR SALE-Lot and half on Hath
and West Park; John Paylo, 1926
Schrage vepue 1925
FOR SALES room Bungalow and
bath; 1895 Lake avenue. 9-22-4
wANTED-Girl for genera house
work. 323 LaPorte avenue. e-25-4
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. young couple preferred
756 Ind. Blvd. 9-26-2
FOR SALE-Radiant Home Heater
and Cook Stove, 1345 Roberts av-
enue. 9-26-3
FOR SALES room house. large
lot; John A. Hows, phone 137-M.
9-26-5
You must ave money TO succeed.
When may we expect your first de-
post. We pay 6 per cent; Whit
ing Savings and Loan Assn, 500
119th street. Whiting. Ink 9-26-I
LOST-A screw tail Bull Dog: "a
swers to name Obey. return to 200
Central VENUE. Reward. 9-26-g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Many Highland people attended
the funeral OF Opal Trader. former
y Of this place. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sur Of East
Chicago. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Basz. Friday.
Elmer Blink and Gladys Cummings
are attending the Griffith high
school.
A six pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jam
ieson, last Saturday.
Rev. MAIN was unable TO fiji the
pulpit here Sunday, because OF Ill
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Gareth Hughes In IT Can Explain

Gareth hughes in IT Can Explain
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
VIII be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Miles. 429 New York ven
on Thursday afternoon. Those as
sisting the hostess will be Mrs.
kloiber. Seagraves, Heyden. Car
penter. O'Hara and Maunder. All
members and friends of the society
are invited.
Bertha Keller will entertain the
Home Guards Wednesday evening,
at four o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret knight is visiting
her daughter in Nevdestra. Kansas.
The Young Parish Club of st.
Johns church will have social gath
ering tonight All members are
requested to attend the entertain
ment and refreshments will be serv
ed.
Mrs. jeff Moore and Mrs. VIM.
Reed OF Cleveland are visiting with
their nieces. Mrs. Ruth Sharp and
Mrs. Ethel White of Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray whitmer are
entertaining his mother and broth
err from Springfield. Ill.
Smiths barber shop on 18th st,
has been purchased by Joe Volt
possession being taken today.
E. r. Schaaf returned Saturday
from q business trip to Washing
ton. New York and Boston.
o Volt has purchased a seven
Passenger Marmon Tor use in his
taxi service
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd I'm "GRANDMA,S
BOY" 1884,
Mrs. Mamie Moerke and daughter
Georsiene of Blue Island. were the
guests at the Clark home on La
porte avenue Sunday.
Johnny Churtowski Of The Whit
ing News Co.. returned Friday from
a trip to Elmira. n. Y.
Mrs. (. Pekarek of Cleveland av-
enus underwent a serious operation
last Tuesday at b Mercy hospital
IN Chicago. It Is reported that she
Is getting along nicely.
Don't forget the American Legion
Fall Festival which Is TO be given
October 8, 8. and Z. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evenings. Dane
ing and entertainment free
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd IN AGRANDMA's
BOYS 1854
Myrtle Rosenbaum OF Atchison
venue delightfully."- entertained sew
Of her friends Saturday after
noon, In honor OF her tenth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which a dainty
luncheon vas served by Mrs Ros-
.enbaum. Myrtle was the recipient
of many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Fred Sholtz OF Sheridan av-
.enue. attended a luncheon az the
Hotel Lasalle. Saturday afternoon
which was given by the Cook Co.
Association of the w. r. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.. Miller and son
returned to their home on Atchison
avenue Sunday after a short visit
with friends at Winemac, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Peterson and
children were the guests OF the for
mer's parents in Chicago. Sunday. +,
Mrs. Joe Cook OF Fred street will
entertain xthe members Of the La
dies Bible Class of the Methodist
at her home on Wednesday
evening. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ginther and {
Catherine and Gertrude
spent Sunday visiting relatives in !
LaPorte. s
g Miss Lillian Miller OF Chicago,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs {,
Sholtz of Sheridan avenue last Sun l
bay. !
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT s
Lloyd In "GRANDMA'S
BOf.7 9-25-4 1
Misses Katherine Kelly and Alice Z
poran saw Blood and Sand. at I
Roosevelt In Chicago Sunday
waning