davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Bridge Luncheon
Charming Affair

Mrs. Charles Korrick and Mrs. Abe
Korrick gave charmingly planned
bridge luncheon Thursday at the
formers home on Mcdowell road. A
lavender and gold color scheme used
in decoration was carried out in the
artistic use of cut flowers. The high
est bridge scores were made by Mrs.
Harland ]. Cray, Mrs. Selim ]. Mich
elson and Mrs. A. S. Strauss. Four
teen tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Governor Snd Mrs. Campbell
Entertain az Dinner

Campbell were disuer hosts Friday
evening preceding the Twelfth Night
ball. The attractively arranged affair
took place at their Mcdowell street
home. their guests including Attor-
ney General and Mrs. w. j. Galbraith,
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ernest
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Behoteguy.
Mrs. NJ. G. Harris of Los Angeles and
Judge and Mrs. Ayers of Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

(continued on Page s, Sec. 3
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Bridge Luncheon
Charming Affair


The Country club bridge luncheon,
Wednesday, attracted smart gath
ering, one of the most charming af-
fairs being given by Mrs. f. J. Ben
nitt, who entertained in honor of
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs.
Jessie Benton Evans. Sixteen were
asked to meet the interesting guests
of honor. Mrs. Bennitt plans series
of luncheons during the season, all
of which viii be given at the club
Among others who entertained
Wednesday were Mrs. B, A. Gillespie.
who had as her guests Mrs. Phil
Lewis, Mrs. Avery Corpstein and
Mrs. Vernon Peters; Mrs. A. G. Dull
mage bad small party composed
of Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. II. w.
Asbury, Mrs, Beeckman Lorrilard,
Mrs. 6. o. Ellis, Mrs. Robert Saufley
and Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. c. II.
Akers entertained II guests in COM
plinent to Mrs. Sadie Shwartz and
Miss Leah vesiance; and Miss
Frances French also presided over
small party.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Gives Luncheon
At San Marcos

At San Marcos :
Mrs. Louis Melczer gave. sinartly
appointed luncheon of "a covers at
the San Marcos in Chandler, Friday.
To Motor to Coast
After Months Visit
Eugene Goldman will motor TO Call
ifornia Thursday after a month in
town made enjoyable by many events
in his honor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
Entertain Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Selim ]. Nicholson,
who will give a series of affairs in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
denthal of Chicago and Miss Dorothy
Nicholson of Los Angeles, gave the
initial event on Thursday when they
entertained 40 guests at bridge. The
card affair was given at their apart
ment 1T the Suneourt, holiday deco
rations being used effectively.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Illinois Visitor
Here for Winter

Here for Winter
Mrs. c. II. Muno Of Evanston was
an arrival of Tuesday who will spend
the remainder of the season here the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. r. M.
Wilkinson, of the Mcdowell road.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
ENGINEER PREVENTS WRECK
Quick Wit of Locomotive Driver
Saves Fast Santa Fe Train
Robbery Motive.

Chicago, Dec. 26,-Quick wit of the
engineer of Santa Fe train No. 5,
a f1ier for Texas and Oklahoma,
thwarted an attempt to wreck it at
Joliet Christmas night The train car
ried several Pullmans in addition to
five mail and express cars. Robbery is
supposed to have been the motive
AS the train neared Joliet the engi-
neer saw several persons bending over
the rails and he applied the brakes
so suddenly passengers were thrown
from their seats. The men dashed
away just as the train came to a stop
ten feet from them. Inspection re-
vealed that fourteen spikes had been
pulled and the fishplates torn aside,
thus lOOsening one rail-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR U.s.. LABOR
Encouraging Report Received by
Government Department.
RECORD IN BUILDING TRADE
Manufacturing Sections of Country
Report Shortage of Skilled Work
ers-Few States Affected by
Seasonal Suspensions.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The employ
nent situation is encouraging and
prospects are bright for the remainder
Of the winter, according to a survey
Just completed by the employment
service of the Department of Labor.
Nearly all states reported a condition
much better than at this time last
year, and the situation was described
as fair to good in most sections.
Few Unfavorabe Reports.
States affected by seasonal suspen-
sion Of logging operations or farm
Is hampered by strikes and car short
ages, were the only ones reporting I'M
favorably, and in all Of them improve
ment was expected soon after the first
Of the year. 4
Building operations throughout the
country were reported holding pace
almost unprecedented, only a few
states in the North showing slowing
up because of the weather.
Shortage of Skilled Labor.
The manufacturing states, almost
without exception, reported shortages
of skilled mechanics. Textile mills
were running full blast and needed
labor. The automobile industry also
was running 100 per cent, but the
labor supply about equaled the de-
mand. The steel Industry showed a
general expansion, with a demand for
all kinds of labor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Those who are in "run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists, of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
f. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
SAY KHAN OPPOSES VIOLENCE
Imperial Wizard n. w. Evans De-
cIares ku KIux Are Sworn to
Obey U. S. Laws.

Washington, Dec 26.-That the Ku
Klux Khan does not practice or con-
done violence, that it exerts moral
suasion only, that the hooded robe is
never worn in public except on pa
rade, and that the qlan is not in poll
tics are assertions in a statement
made by Imperial Wizard FL. w. Ev-
ans at the close Of his week in Wash
ingtOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
CHICAGOANS SPEND MONEY
Christmas Celebration Cost Windy
City. Residents $1oo,000,0O0,
1t Is Estimated.

Chicago, Dec 26.-Chicago paid
S1OO,OOOOO0 for it's Christmas celebra-
ton, it was estimated by business
men. Downtown merchants said
about $SOOO0,00O was spent during
December for retail Christmas mer-
chandse. Outlying districts sold be-
tween $15,000,000 and $200OO,OOO
worth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
u. s Dry shakeun in siqht.

Washington, Dec 26-Reorganiza-
ton of the prohibition unit will be-
gin on New Years day with appoint
ments, dismissals and transfers in the
official ranks of the dry force through
out the United States, 1t was stated
at Commissioner Haynes office here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
His ComnIaint.

cas- the song has it, we are only
poor weak mortals, after ALL"
s''Admitted,'' said Mr.. Grumpson
''What I object to is the large mum.
Der of persons with no other visible
means Of support who draw fat sal
aries for telling us how weak we are
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
TILTED, KILLS 3 AND SELF
Suitor, 40, Spurned by Girl, is, Shoots
Her Sister, Brother and
Baby

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 26.-Rejection
Of his advances toward Helen Engel,
sixteen, last spring, is believed to
have so crazed Emil Neuriter, forty,
a ferry boat proprietor, that he turned
Christmas joy into tragedy in her
home by killing her two sisters a
brother and ending his own life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
NO LOAN FOR GERMANY NOW
J. p. Morgan G Co. Issues Statement
Reparations Question Must
Be Settled First.

New York, Dec. 19.-J. P. Morgan &
Co. issued a statement that the Ger
man ambassador had been told by the
head of the firm sit was not possible
for us to consider a loan to Germany
unless and until the PREPARATIONS Ques-
ton was settled"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
Ever Thus.

An Egyptian mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are now
digging for her horn-rimmed spec
tacles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Sport Briefs

~ Hayana-Hiily Barton. with ".
kelsay in saddle won SECOND sue
ce~sivo tin" iu the national haudI-
knp and set "a new record for this
- Of 1851 2-s for the mile and
AiEhth
Al Kansas CIty-Frank Troch.
Vancouver wash; Frank Etchen.
'oucyville. kuns. ana W a. War
ren, Ncrington New. ficd Tor first
place Ia race for international
amateur flyer chnmplonship. las
event 20 eighteenth annual mid
winter trap shooting tournament
At ChiCaEo-Tweuty eiEh' riders.
composing fourteen teams. got
away az nina o'clock last night ON
si1 day bike race
Al Shreveport BirucI. Now
Orleans, won shreveport open our
namcnt touring in "a otrd of 1ti
for 80 holes and -1a Tor entire a.
holes Of medal play
Al MtnnctpoilH-RrEinu ONT
lNedt. Norge Sklciut.. chicago won
northwest slu u'le with gao points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Robinson Explains
Why He Tempered
With Fletcher

. NEW YORK. Fob. g. Charges
'Of 'tamu,ring with other club
,plnyers recently preferred against
fthe Brool,lyi, Nationals club BY
.William +, Baker president 81 the
afhillics were answered today by
tNilbcrt Robinson manager OF the
Euperbas
In a letter wri'ton al Dover lfail
.Beorgia, MI. Robinson admitted
hat he had sought, hy direct COM
tmunica'iou tho services OF short
|itop Fletcher. 81 the phlllics. lie
nenied. that he intended any
|fxrong.
N while al tho December meeting
|bf the league in New York wrote
|hlr. Robinson. y mentioned 20 VIII
}fclm. the phillies' manager how
Hadiy l needed q shortstap. Tie
fhouRht "a minute then sud, Write
10 Fletcher he doesn't want 10
play with Philadelphia huf might
plaT In Brooklyn
Il told wilhelm I had no right
10 talk or write to n player without
onsent OF his clubs president. hut
be told me 20 90 ahead and that
he would explain 10 Mr. Baker"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
FIGHTERS END
HARD TRAINING FOR
BOUT TOMORROW
Kid Lee Takes 1t
Easy; Wants to Put
On Four Pounds

Frank Herrera. Trinidad usht.
weight. who will meet Kid lee
tomorrow night IN the main go at
the armory. trained hard yesterday
afternoon before "a crowd OF 500
fans who crowded into the Moose
hall He took ON several boys. and
among them. he boxed 20 fast
rounds, showing "a few new tricks
In the way ~ clever shifts, al
most fast enough tD fool the eye.
KID Leo has uycr' raiHcd spmc-
whdt but has realized % in timr.
and Is l"ttlng up 10 bit sD as not
to ID tired when he steps into the
ring tomorrow night. lie only hoN
ed n few rounds yesterday, most
of these hcir. light work with
Young Sol The latter iH Co meet
Anayn Tor ~ rounds iu the semi
final ven % the blk card.
4 Pete Evcritt from Las Vegas.
will take ON Young Herrera. who
has been the terror of all curtain
ralscra here for some time This
bout will be Ter . rounds. but Her
rcra usually finds that lime enough
u pounk hia opponent through
the floor OF tl:c ring EYcritt
thinks ne Be- equal 60 his job.
though.
Leo is down To- iS1 pounds now
and ii is doubtful whether he will
be able TO take on much weight
before the fight. Frank Herrera BE-
weighing about right. at l3i
pounds Herrcrn. they say, lacks
a real punch such MS Ice packs
around In both fists. and his
weight viii not give him much adj
vantage.
Eddie Ryan. e. prominent fight
promoter from Pueblo. is down
hers to look the boys over lie b.
said TO know the game we'll and
Il Is rnmorod that he may be the
third man BOO Che ring tomorrow
niEht lie admits that the card
and the performance on o. look
promising and that local fans ARE
In Tor % trent when 'hp matches
come off
An Of the boys and "a fow moro
who are holpifr in thc training
will wuri out H' tho Moose hull
this afternoon and viii take "a
light workout tomorrow afternoon
at . O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

ability TO win games through tho
free throw docs not hold true Tor
in most cases It II the less aklll'd.
team that docs the excessive foul.
iug
\ comparatively poor player %
mcans ct fouuuE may prevent an
"a nrt at the game from SCORING
With a competent referee '.
not believe that II over occurs mar
O. weaker team defeats "A Htrons
team through free throws
No team oan make free thrn"
untii the other team has madc %
foul. and the solution OF the mait'r
b. 20 have a team coached 10 plhJ
without making fouls,
The time To call fouls " In prac-
ticc. and there viii be very litl
need 20 call fouls In a game who
teams are coached IN this way.
in the fastest and hardest play
Dd rame 7 eycr saw. one team mad
three fouls and the other mad
four aud yet there was the mos.
intense rivalry between the or
roncnta
Tho spectators and also tho
WI Itli. anu LOSING tfhin1 W.
satisfied and pleased with Tho
game Both teams had been
coached 20 play offensive ball all
the t'm" and such playing give,
she ideal game.
or course. I do not mean to say
Tint the gamc as 81 now stands
unus,allablc. that there iE ne room
Tor improvements anywhere.
l do believe. however. that tn
comparative value OF the field Eoul
and tho goal from foul il at present
or the best possible basis.
There have been some change
suggested In regard To the free
throw that Z have bccn able 60
arouse some sympathy for.
A. has been suggested that ir
order 10 proven the development
uf an especially skilled free throw
- THAT she player foulcd be re
luired 60 make the try for goal
Another idea is Tor the try u'
free throw e be- rotated among thu
five players OF "a team.
Either OF these plans. IL seems
20 me. might well be considered
because they tend 10 develop all
five Of the players OF q team into
tree throwcra ana thus each mem
her Is mndo a little more Of an all
ground player
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Girl to Undergo
Fifth Operation FOR
Removal Of Pin

PHiIADELPU.N Feb o. Ten
rolr ola LouIi Ufielafeu of
wichita. Nau. JOS 20 tow Days Will
un1rr-1 h"r roth operation for
th' removal az 90 Hlu lodged iu her
lang
After tlo fourth o'fcmpt io ov-
tract The pin hy surgeons iu Wlch-
u she was hroIEir 80 the ICifcr-
ION hospital here
tn. girl swallowed the piu while
playing with dUli"
long before re- ilf OF them would De-
lA that very thing
fnst of effort nId conf lrrCo Hr
o two thinrs that mHae Hos
f.Eo uH Gas us hitting
concerned.
Tomorrow Waiter johnson VIII
cU row my pitclrr can uru'Ing
Nj career.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Basketball Needs Little Reforming,
Says Inventor OF the Game

nr. james Naismitii. brad 81 the
department Of physical education
~ the I University Of Kansas, = tia
inventor Uf the game OF basketball
and for years has been u member
nf the committee on h~nSkrtbdil
rules of the National CoIl 'giatc
assU,fntion. Last yCnr lc was made
an honorary lie member of IN"
national relies body. What Br.
Nai-mith has IN saA regarding thu
IOuppsrd changes la The scoring 81
basketball carries the weight ~ be-
ing the opinion ct u man who hn-
followed the game irpin IT, bcgiu-
ming and who has been CLOSELY NJ
o lated with coiI'xr atlbEtics
since 1891. Dr. Nai~miith invented
tiic game ~ basketball In 1891
While n student in the y n &. \.
trimming school OF Spring field.
Mas. HI has been connected
with the University OF Kansas
since 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
By DIR. JAMES NAisMrTn.

The scoring system M now used
in basketball cannot hc improved
upon To any great extent. 90 my
opinion.
The present agitation. much cir
culntcd In the press. to change the
scoring value Of the goal from
field or the goal from free throw.
pr both. n nut advisable. No really
good arguments have been offered
n support OF thg contention that
there b. need FOR such change.
The whole idea back of basket
ball scoring Is To arrive at "a sy
tom that win not make tho ioul
too cheap. nor yet too costly. "
the latter. the referee viii hesitate
To call the foul. while ID too cheap
the players will not refrain from
excessive iouling
The rules committee has made 10
u policy 10 make changes only after
thorough study and then referring
the suggested changes TO cuaches
and officials.
This has prevented freak lcclHlH-
ton AMI made tho game stable
fhc present suggestions should r.-
ccive careful consideration. hut us
FOR myself ! cannot see much OF
merit In them now.
The comparative value Of the
goal from field and the goal from
free throw b. the result of expert
cncc and has been arrived az us DO
stands today only after humorous
changes and experiments through
IA" seasons of the past
Most of the experimenting o.
rep NmNm HHaRWNmn hwa. mHHnH.waN a.N..HH
Tho foul penalty The rules conn
mittoc has spent many hours an
trying To- find the adjustment tha'
would insure the best interest 90
the game.
Tho present system Of personal
ana technical fouls with the die
qualifying rule and the POSSIBILITY
~ scoring through throwing r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
CALLED
v n ART
TO PITCHERS
Walter Johnson Says
Lack of Confidence Is
Pitcher
Fault at Bat
y, WNITIn JOHNSON


Ht are 20 l'" plichera B'"u
'sa'
That iH "a rather personal quca-
lH .ncc ] think ! am "a pretty
uittor.
The fact that Manager Mcbride
I'D. me an a. a piuch hitter very
ansn rather vcrifes ms belief.
However. don't want auyono TO
3D.. Il pr.ssi that ann at
. rnesi. about nay hitting
dom IslInvo There "a sin.
a|. logical reason chat can lr u.
...od for the failure OF moro pItsu-
be- be aond Nitters
I.4t "a iof of pItcaors fa.., ...
...rfsI that mo- ONO .Nuect fI.ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Five Brothers on
Basketball Team
Challenge World

FpEEG.ANNp PARK. Ind, Feb.
o. Tho Frcclnnd Park basket
aI team today issued "a challenge
10 the world-isndcr conditions.
Tho team is composed Of five
brothers with a sixth brother act
ing as time keeper. am between the
ages " IS and 90 and the chat
i.nrc st|lpula'cs that the opposing
,oam shall play under the same
conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Ten College Glee
Clubs to Compete
| Al Carnegie Hall

I NEW york, Feb. I3.-Ten coli
l'ge glcc clubs arc going to com
hete at Carnegie hntl March 4
iTha WARRIORS aye coming from
harvard Princeton fuir. Amherst.
columbia. Dartmouth New inrk
4 University. Penn state, tnivcrHity
Nd Pennsylvania and Wesleyan.
The club judged the best OF all
II to receive q cup from the INT
rsity Cleo club of New York.
he JudgcH are Or Walter Dam
sch. conductor 81 the New York
ymphony Orchestra; Harry Had
'sy. composer and director: aud
\ gorge Chadwick. director OF the
ew England Conservatory Of
N usic.
Persons who have No hking for
anfOck'a give "a Rouse VIII
Ger clear 81 Carnegie hall ON
|qarch 4 Tor that uir De- 10 be
uing by zach of tho ten clubs uud
hey will be- Judged thereby, 49,
relief. the singers can contribute.
Hay other numbers they Wish 10
he gaietN 81 the occasion
II Tho competition which ere FOR
Do purpose 90 encouraging choral
ncfng. began In 1914, and tne
Huber 81 participating clubs has
etdiIy Increased. Harvard wen
b. prize in the lar three years
lcoessively
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
$500 and $500 Onyx Hose
1895
Albuquerque, N M

In this lot at $395 are Onyx Silk Hose which sell regularly for s.. 90
and 5000 a pair. They are all full fashioned Of the puest Of pure
silk extra heavy. They all are full fashioned with the new exact
fitting toes and double heels. Included are tan, black and cordovan
lace stockings with allover motifs and various fancy lace stripes
They are the smartest Of smart lace stockings for spring; and albear
the famous Onyx labels. All have deep, pmeslk garter tops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

You viii hnd II in our classi-
ID Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

You vii find il in our clas
ned Colrmrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

CREME DIr, i0c. Al
-uggis,s and confecuoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

That Ivmp cy can pick III sci
m fuy ln Europe and that J
VIII pay 10 zee a bout
,eu carpenter and leuaprl
tr1 rhev seem 60 think "
country IN which
fasht
rrue Inclined 10 \
.ra HNruad "a was gal
hort talk with /:
"H
hcr ncmpsfy nor kear
.".fII f.t r%rsolNes % h
Ing any definite plans. u win
H worked out with ~
'hrir ARRIVAL w -.
JH, champion seei
W ger another gu wi
auirr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
$4,000 COTTON
MILL OPERATIVES.
60 ON STRIK
Protest Against Was
Cuts of Twenty
Per Cent

nOsTON Feb IA Gotten ~
In Now Hampshire and at Lew|
Mass. employing about fA1
operatives. were affected by atil
which became effective TOD
There we're no Disturbances
The waik outs we're IN prot
against wage reductions. In I'd
cases Of 20 per cent In n
Hampshire the mills also pat \
eject today an Increase ia \
w0rklag week from a. TO % nod
Wage rctiua tons became cncc1
go the SAM. lmc In Maine. VI
mont. hun "a fcw of the Massael
sCtfs mills without strike pToti
Wages remained uuohanBed
the Greui textile ccnters % N
River Sew Bedford and LawreIl
Mas
The three weeks old strike
approximately a.. 600 operatives
iih8dr island mills continued
day. National guard carnirynl
were held In readiness At Pru
dcnce 10 answer any call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Tomorrow evening, Thanksgiving
eve. there will be a dancing party at
the Hammond Country club begin
ming at the hour Of eight thirty
O'Clock. The committee in charge
has scheduled this affair as the first
formal party OF the year ana has
arranged for the well known ana
popular Palmer House orchestra to
play for the dancing.
Mrs Martha Grattenthaler, the
housekeeper at All Saints Rectory
has gone to Michigan cry. where
She was called to attend the funeral
Of ono Of her relatives.
Mr and Mrs. H. Mach welcomed q
Humbe~ OF their friends to their
home on summer boulevard laSt
saturday evening Bunco was III
niay at five tables during the even
ing With Ericil Kaeg ebein iloldin.
high score and &. Dubois low rco,.
and Miss Ellen IIagedorn holdin
ladies' high score and Mrs. Berth
iasedorn low score. The guest list
- t-aAl RAi =. \. IJuBOt4
IT. and Mrs. r L. Elder. Mr.. ana
Ms W. Ahlborn Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Nogle Mr.. and Mrs a Henninr
.. CARRIER, Miss Hilda Kaegebein.
Helen Ed, Fred and Erich Kaege
)ein. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Heltmann.
Mrs. Bertha Hagedorn and daugh
ters. Gertr Ieo and Ellen.
.
The Parent Teachers association
{ the West Ismm,rd nigh scho9i
Niil have a special meeting tonight
eight O'Clock to elect delegate
a. a convention.
Miss Elsie Leonard OF Davenport.
iowa. has come to Hammond to be
he guest OF Mr. and MIS-. Henry
lamer OF Lewis street.
on account or the approach OF
Education Week and the time which
VIII occupy. the Parent Teachers
Association OF the Central school
VIII not meet on December the
eventh as was planned but will
meet early IN January.