davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
ROSCOE CONKIING SIMMONS AT
REFORNIER HALL SUNDAY.

Hear the Man and his Message:
~ belong to a Race among whom
there are neither hyphens, slackers,
pacifists, I. w. VS. nor apologists.
Open the door of that Jim Grow car,
take the rope from around my neck,
unchain my hands, take this ball and
chain from my ankle, ana I'll notify
the Germans, or anybody else, that I
stand upon the memory Of Lincoln
and defy the world"
"Let the southern white speak. 1t
Is his time to be heard. Let him
say that his judges will be just and
his sheriffs will be brave before mobs
Let him stay the lyncher and dare
the mob to light a torch, and let
him hand me the ballot, and then 7
will speak will promise him that
we will make Dixie blossom like
the rose."-Excerp:s from recent
speeches by this peerless orator.
Mr.. Simmons will speak in this
city at tho Reformers' Hall on Fri
day, December 18th, at $3.50 p. M, I'M
der the auspices Of the Spartan Lit
erary and Athletic Association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
LOCAL N. A. A. Q. r. ACTIVE.
Richmond Branch of National Body
Asks for Better Facilities.

The Richmond Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People Is making it.
self felt in this community for the
uplift of the colored people. On Fri
day night, the 23rd of November, a
committee composed Of j. Thomas
Hewin, Esq, w. A. Jordan, of the
Southern Aid Society; DR.. ]. NJ. G.
Ramsey, well known dentist tn this
city, and Mr.. B. "A. Cephas real
estate agent and broker, waited on
the School Board in the interest of
certain matters affecting the welfare
OF colored people In this community.
Tho committee was courteously re-
ceived by the School, Beard. The
Board showed they were greatly in
terested IN the things which the Com
mittee presented to them by tho many
questions asked.
The committee presented the fol-
lowing items to the Board for It's con-
sideration:
l. They made request that a
cadet corps be organized in connec-
ton with the boys attending the high
school similar to the one now in
vogue for the white boys. .@
2. They requested that the money
collected from Negro children be de,
posted in Negro banks
3. They asked for Negro princi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
BIG OPPORTUNITY TO BE GIVEN
YOUNG COIORIGD PEOPLE
Richmond Young People To Become
Movie Stars.

washington, November 2S.-m a
short time, the young colored people
or Richmond arc going to be given
an opportunity to appear in movie
pictures. The National Colored Sol
diers Comfort Committee, in its eff
fort to raise 100000 for the rsli f
or the dependents Of our colored SOL
diers, Will put contest on in Rich
mond to secure colored young men
and women Of that city for the lead
Ing parts in a movie picture play to
be written for that city, the young
man and woman having the highest
number Of votes to be assigned the
teading parts, and at least six others
given parts according to their stand
ing. These films will be shown
throughout tho country and as they
Will depict the valor and progress
Of the race, they will not only assist,
as Is planned, in raising the $4,000
600 fund, but will create "a fairer
sentiment towards the race on the
part Of whites who will see the film
In movie theatres throughout the
country. contest is now on here
and in Baltimore to secure young
colored people for the movie picture
play to be written and taken for
these two cities. The Richmond
film will provide for only Richmond
young colored people as actors and
actresses, and will show local Rich
mond scenes, indicative Of race prog
ress also.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
pals in Negro schools.

pals in Negro schools.
4. They asked for n school in that
part of the city known as Sidney, and
an Improvement in the schools al
ready established.
s. They requested that a vaca.
tional school be put in operation for
the benefit Of colored children sim.
liar to the one now in vogue for
white children. During the course
OF argument, which was presented to
the Board by ]. Thomas Hewin, Esq,
and w. a. Jordan, it was shown that
million colored people had left the
South within the last twelve months
and the prime cause was the lack of
educational facilities for colored chill
dren, which are necessary to fit them
to meet the requirements and de-
mands Of American citizenship.
The committee was highly pleased
with the courteous reception rendered
them by the School Board.
%. c. Burke Cashier Of the St.
Luke Penny Savings Bank, and Mr..
John II. BraXton, q real estate agent
OF this city, were also members of
this committee, but owing to previous
bull engagements, they could not
be present.
The Richmond Branch Of the Ma
tional Association, at its annual meet
ing, elected Rev. w. II. Stokes, of
Ebcnezer Church, as its president.
j. Thomas Hewin, Esq, who has
previously filled the office declined
reelection, because 1t was the desire
Of the Executive Committee to have
him represent the Branch in all of
its legal matters, consequently, Mr..
Hewin stated that he did not con-
slider 1t in keeping with the ethics Of
his profession for him, as President,
to remain in that Office and yet rep
resent the Branch at the Bar in le.
gal matters.
The Richmond Branch, although
only one year old, has made a splen-
did record for championing things
which affect the colored people.
Recently the TakaCola people in
this city had an enormous amount of
sugar on sale, and an officer was sta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
Mrs. Carrie Wickham Smith Gone.

SMITH-Mrs. Carrie Wickham
Smith died at the esiGence Of her
husband, John II. Smith, Thursday,
November s, at 2:15 A. NJ, at 81 w.
Baker Street, afte: very brief i'll
ness
Her funeral took place Sunday,
from the First Baptist Church in
which she held membership, at 100
O'clock.
The flowe.s which were sent by
friends and neignbors expressed the
esteem in which Mrs. Smith was held.
Rev. w. It. Johnson, D. D., preached
very impressive sermon. Mr.. Jo-
seph Matthews sang very touchingly,
"Some Sweet Day"
Honorary pail bearers we're: Thad-
deus w. Pembleton, w. w. Blackwell,
Il. l.. Goodwin, Charles Lewis;
Active, christopher Pollard, WIN.
Johnson. Isaac Jones, Percy Smith,
James Wyatt, w. II. Giles
Mr.. A. d. Price had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
loving and devoted husband, three
girls. three boys, father two brothers.
three uncles, an aunt, and a host Of
relatives and friends. peace to her
ashes"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
MT CAIsNIIGL'S GREAT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST DEBT.

Battle No. 1 conducted last Sunday
November 25th, by Lieutenants u D.
Caffee, Rosa B. Caffee and Octavia
Allen, has been fought and won.
Battle No. 2 will be fought next
Sunday, December 2, in the morning;
at communion in the afternoon, and
at night by the following lieutenants:
John Young, Norman Aston, James
Wells, Louise Adams and Eliza AL
bert
Battle No. 8, conducted by Lieuten-
ant Jennie Bell, shall be fought and
won Monday night, December 3rd,
when Topsy will visit and sing at a
Zu Zu Social in Zululand.
Come! come! come! and witness
these war-like engagements.
usev. e. ID. Caffee, pastor; w. W. Car
ter, clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
MOSSELIf-GAINES.

a wedding of interest took place
on Sunday, November 25, at 3 p. M,
when Miss jeanette l.. Gaines became
the bride OF DR.. Aaron A. Mosscll,
OIL Philadelphia. Miss Gaines Is tho
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Al l..
Gaines, of Baltimore, and DR.. Mos
sell Is the son of Mrs. Mary Tanner
Mossen, of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Gaines
assisted by Rev. Callton Tanner, pas.
tor Metropolitan Church, Washing
ton, ID. O., and Rev. j. S. Collins, of
Easton, Md.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother-in-aw, Mr.. #.
wallis Lansey, was attired In a rein
deer velour suit with skunk trim
m1ngs and carried q bouquet Of white
roses She was attended by her sis.
ter, Miss Florence N. Gaines and
Miss Sadie II. Mossell, sister Of tho
groom. The groom was attended by
his uncle, Dean Lewis Is. Moore, OF
Howard University
Among the invited guests we're DR..
and Mrs. A. o. Reed, Bishop and Mrs.
John Hurst, DR.. and Mrs. Jno. G. Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. FenneIl,
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Collins, OF Eas-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Pratt,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wallis Lansey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Fernandis, Madams Mary Tan
ner Mossell OF Philadelphia; Mary
f. Handy, Mary Dennys, Dorah
James, Florence Nicholson, G. L.
Murray, Jeanette Hill, Maurice Ep-
stein, Marie Flagg, Curtis W. Carpen-
ter, Ernest Butler, Fannie Brooks;
Misses Bessie and Sadie Mossell, of
Philadelphia; Mary Denny, Sarah
Tanner, OF Washington, Bertha
James, Mary Bradford, Anna Cum
mings, Hester Murray, Helen Beaver,
Margaret Williams, Mary Williams,
Florence Matthews, Nottie Harris
Annie Epstein. Dean Lewis B, Moore,
Rev. Carlton Tanner, Washington,
d. c., Mrs. Lincoln Weaver, Cecil
Gloster and Mr.. Ellis Epstein.
Baltimore, Md ,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

also their guards, maids, flower girls
and page boys. Tho rally was under
the direction OF Mrs Dr.. Blaney.
Mrs. Ada Lewis was the manager.
Mrs. Maggie L Walker was pres
ent and spoke In glowing terms Of
how Mrs. Blaney had been tho in
strument in bringing this grand and
noble affair to the city Of Richmond
to help lift finances. '..
Mr.. %. J. Johnson represented the
President Of the United States, and
Mrs. Margaret Howard represented
the first lady OF the) land" Both
acted their parts we'll The grand
total amount taken In was three hum
sdred and fifty dollars. I, II
Z s, Il S DLAiS 7, 81
:S22 North First Street. y. 81 'Ss N 3f i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
FUNDS NEEDED

The Working Woman's Industrial
Home and Nursery for Colored Chill
dren, at 1913 Taylor Street, is in need
or funds to meet a note on the boys
building,and to pay pressing bills,
such as milk, shoes and school sup
plies for our little ones. We have
fifteen children in school, thirteen
under twelve years OF age. They are
doing we'll. Will the friends to Cup.
lift and education" help them to con-
tinue by sending their gifts to tho
founder and manager at the above
address?
Z. S.-Our only support are volun-
tecr contributions.
Mrs. II. V. Crawford, manager
1913 Taylor Street, City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
PROF. MARCHANT TO DELIVER
ADDRESS HERE.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF the Fifth Street Baptist Church
will present Prof. j. L. Marchant, in
an address, Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 8, 1917, at the above named
church, at four o'clock. His subject
will be, Three Keys to One Door"
Professor Marchant is member Of
the faculty Of tho Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary and College, Lynchburg
and will be introduced by the pastor,
Rev. Il. J. King.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by the Junior Choir of the Church,
MIR. James II. Walls. leader Miss
M. Kate Doyle yis president OF the
,ssIrn,ieM an q MIS-. tStelle d. hey, seq
rotary. &c S..''''s l3''s 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
THE TRUE REFORNfERS' PUBLIC
MEETING.

The Richmond Division Of the
Grand r. U. o. II. r. will hold a
Public Meeting on Friday night Nov
ember so, at 8 o'clock in the Reform
ers Hall. All True Reformers and
the general public are invited, Rev.
W. T. Johnson Of the First Baptist
Church and Mr.. W. S. Woodson, G.
W. M. wifi be the principal speakers.
l.. L. Stanard, G. W. S.
DR.. W. II. Smith, G.. w. Treas.
Eliza Norrell, Chief Richmond Div.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
An Every Member Honor Roll and
Military Social at the True
Rcformcrs' Hall.

The public is invited to attend the
Every Member Honor Roll and Mill.
tary Social Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 4th, $3.50 o'clock, at the True Re.
formers Hall, under the auspices of
King Solomon Fountain, G. T.. u. o.
Il. Il. A special feature will be a
military drill in command Of Cap
tafns Walter S. C6wan and Rosa A.
Brown. Admission: 10 cents: re.
freshments, free. DIR. w. RI. Smith,
chairman Committee Of Arrangements
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
OBITUARY,

Johson. On Sunday. November 1s,
1917 at his home, 1884 Etting street,
Baltimore, Md, Julius G. Johnson,
Sr., deputy gram master Of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows in
America and beloved husband of Lille
M. Johnson.
Funeral from Sharp Street M. e.
Church, Baltimore, Md, Wednesday
November 81. at l o'clock. Members
Of the Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows relatives and friends invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
Mrs. McAdoo's Gard of Thanks.

Planet, Richmond, Va.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1Q.-On
behalf Of tho Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee I want to extend to you
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the splendid cooperation you gave
us in obtaining nationwide publicity
during the Liberty Loan campaign
just closed.
Yours very truly,
MRS. VIM. G. McADOO,
Chairman Woman'sl Liberty Loan
Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
q Plea For Florence jackson.
Her Foster Parents Tell of Her Early
Lifes~Reared i'm a Christian Family.
forced to accompany Cruel Parent, She Runs
HlNayzsE7indS the Downward Pafxa1= WrOn6s
doing and Death Close the Chapter

Tho case Of Chris Jackson, charged
with the murder of his wife, was
the topic of conversation in this city
last week and issues OF The Planet
were eagerly purchased until late III
this week. The story of this way
ward girl was taken as an object
lesson for other girls and mothers
we're busily engaged in drawing a
moral from the story. As for Chris
Jackson, he was to be seen walking
nonchalantly about this city and no
one would have dreamed, by looking
at him, that he stood charged with
any crime whatever.
'r''S-S'''' &FlAsLYsE LIFE.
a I a now phase Is ', fagedy5 was
the letter received f-lrom Mrs. John
II, Bayes, OF ParRersburg, West Wiz
ginia Her plea for the hayward
girl Is pathetic. Here is the letter:
AS Busch Street,
Parkersburg, WI Va, Nov. 25, 1917.
Editor of The Planet,
Richmond, Virginia
Dear Sir: The tragic and untme-
ly death OF the late Florence Jackson
has caused quite sensation and
discussion in regards to her past life.
1t seems that no one has spoken Il
good word for the poor and unfor-
tunate girl. All that has been said
about her, and all that was known
Of her Is that she was bad woman.
But she was more to be piticd than
censured.
NOT so BAD AS PICTURED.
While in life, she may not have
measured up to the standard to
which God would have us all to live,
but l can not believe that she was
the bad woman that she has been
pictured to be through the press. I
have read your paper Of the 18th
and oath but failed to sec any &C
count of any one speaking in her
behalf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

very lonesome without her. con-
scented and sent Florence to her,
though did not want to give her up.
Shortly after, she got to mothers,
II was then her real mother returned
for her, after being absent nearly
fourteen years, and Florence, know
ing how she had been cast off by her,
refused to go with her. But she was
taken by force from the ones who
had cared for her all those years.
RAN AWAY.
But she did not remain long with
her strange mother. She ran away
and j lost all trace OF her until 1911
j received " several astGards from
tferent cltfes,g namely, lRdeh inond,
Washington and the last
one was from Jacksonville, Fla, and
1t was then she told me that she was
married and was the mother Of n boy.
That was tho last we heard of her
until August, this year
CHRIS, A GOOD HUSBAND.
Then she was telling me that she
had married again and that she had
such a good husband. His name was
Chris Jackson and in every letter she
would write, she would speak good
of her husband and his grandmother.
WOULD HAVE MADE ARRANGE
MENTS.
I wired DR.. G. r. Hughes concern
ing the body and In answer, he said
that the body would be buried by
her husband and l did not know any
better until I received The Planet
Saturday. Had | known that she
was being buried by the public ]
would have made different arrange
ments.
Poor Florence was taken from q
Christian home and good moral in
nuence, only to meet sad and I'M
timely death. Her memory is cher
ished by the ones who knew her best
(MRS.) JOHN II. BAYES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

This will announce the marriage of
Miss Bessie V. Marrow, late of New
York, to Prof. A. W. Reason, at 1:15
p. NJ, Nov. 10, 1917. The marriage
took place at st. Joseph, Mo-, which
is to be their home for the future.
REV. J. H. WILEY.
46 Diamond st. Providence, r. I.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHOIR

st. Andrews Episcopal Choir
(white) will render grand sacred
concert at the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Monroe and Catherine
Streets, Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Choir of thirty voices. A
real treat in store for music lovers.
The public Is cordially invited.
REV. A. a. HECTOR, paator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
~ ~ Ger. .-5-..''s I. J, {. Il.
7 GOODE-BURRELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Burrell
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Georgia Lee, to Mr..
Lewis Il. Goodc, September II, 1917,
at tho residence OF Rev. r. Beechcr
Taylor.
Reception at 515 Kinny Street, De
ccmbcr Z, frcm to II p. M.
Friends are invited; no cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

MULTIPLICATION AS ASSIST
ANT UNDERTAKEN. AND EN-
BALMER Wanted by Young Man.
Graduate Of Eckel's College Phil.
Pa. Holds Virginia license. Had
two years practical experience.
Can furnish necessary refereices.
Address, CHARLES .WAYLAND
Care Irving-Way-Hill Co., Char
lottesyille, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
A Successful Queens Rally.

The beautiful and spacious audi
torium Of the Second Baptist Church,
Of which Rev. u. d. Lewis is~pastor,
was crowded TO it's utmost capacity
on last Monday night to witness one
of the prettiest affairs that has eKer
been given in the history Of the city
Of Richmond. The queens looked
grand In their handsome costumes;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
CALLED HER SISTER.

I was very much devoted to her.
She always called me her sister and
Mr.. Bayes, her brother. She was a
good and obedient child and We all
loved her. In. 1907, my mother
wrote me to let Florence come and
stay with her as she was getting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
Divorce Granted.

To whom 1t may concern: That I,
Mrs. Ella neutrality-suspicious., of
915 Centre St., Is divorced by law
from Mr.. Richard Nelson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

$40 to $25 per week during spare
time. No reference required parti-
culars, terms etc; $.25. II. Wesser
Box 131 Montgomery, Ala,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

Mrs Daisy Jones, wife Of DR.. r. r..
Jones, Is much improved. She has
been So seriously i'll that her sisters
came In haste to visit gser. They
have since returned home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
NOT so BAD AS PICTURED.
KNEW ABOUT HER.

There were some good qualities in
the soul Of Florence Jackson. I pro-
badly know more about her early
life than any one at the present time.
My home was in Eagle Rock, Va.
The names Of my father and mother
were James and Louisa Rodgers and
they were respected by all the people
in that little mountain village and
both were devoted Christians and
they are still remembered by the old
er citizens of that place. My father
is still living and makes his home
with us. My mother died in 1910.
It was in this home that Florence
spent her early life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
THE MOTHER OF FLORENCE.

In the Fall Of 1895 there came to-
my fathers home a woman by the
name of Annie Godfrey and she had
with her q girl child, not yet two
years of age and asked If they would
keep the child for a few days. as she
was going in the country and would
return for the child. She told my
mother to call the child, Florence.
My mother willingly took the child
as all Of us had grown up. In the
course of few years I married and
moved to Parkersburg in 1897 and
in the Summer of 1901, my mother
visited me and brought Florence with
her. On mothers return to Eagle
Rock, I kept Florence and sent her
to school. She was a bright and in
telligent child and made many friends
at school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-10
SUCH DEALERS
INSCRIPTIONS

1t is only the occasional unscruPul-
Gus dealer who is using the now war
tax as an excuse TO put unnecessarily
high prices on his goods. This. at
least. Is the claim made by several Of
the better class tobacco and confection-
cry store.
This question came up as the result
Of an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington few DAYS ago in which Il
was stated that complaints were pour
ing into the internal revenue bureau re-
gsrding retailers who are using the war
taxes on cigarettes, candy and other
taxed articles as an excuse for price ad-
vances far in excess Of the taxes 1t
was further stated that the law depart
ment OF the bureau was endeavoring to
find legal means OF stopping this prac-
lice.
Some local dealers are resentfuI of
this accusation, stating that they be-
lieved such price-raising unpstriotic. A
leading tobacco dealer stated that only
an INSCRIPTIONS and short-sighted
dealer would try TO make such prices.
Cigarette smokers arc too keen" he
said. ito be fooled very long and the
dealer who tries this trick is sure TO
lose trade by it in the end. and there
are a number OF the latter in this vi
cinitq who are charging 15c for 1oc
boxes and zoe for 15c boxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-10
TAKE UP THE
SKIRT QUESTION

WESTFTELD. IND, Dec. s-The
Westfeld quarterly meeting Of Friends.
embracing number Of churches, was
held here yesterday with many minis
ters present
The Rev. Lindley Reagan. who is
superintendent of the social purity de-
partment of the Western Yearly Meet
ing of Friends. was one or the speakers.
He spoke at length on the question Of
apparel, which the fashiona BILE women
now are wearing. Among other things
he insisted that most of the dresses
were TOO short both at the top and
bottom. lie blamed mothers for this
condition and said he believed mosr or
the evils of the day were attributed TO
these abbreviated costumes. other pas
tors agreed with is statement
The men OF the congregation were
asked to vote on tho question Of wheth-
err women should wear what they term
ed whole dresses" and there was a
unanimous decision that the dresses
should be longer both at the top and
the bottom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-10

Mr.. Connors of Chicago, transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs Joe Adams has been on. the sick
list the past week
Mr. Baynes Of Chicago. is erecting a
bungalow on the corner OF 130th and
Berry avenue.
Mrs r. conely was a South Chicago
visitor yesterda.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart attended the thea
ire in Hammond. last evening
Mr. Ginen and Miss Kelly are spend
ing week in Wisconsin with Mr.. Gift
fens people.
Mrs William ston visited friends in
Hammond. Friday
Miss Nellie Margorey or south Deer
ing. was the guest OF Mrs. John Conely
today
Miss saraben Byrne OF South Chi
cago. visited friends here today
Miss Loretta Moore Of East Side
was the guest OF Miss Wayne OKeofe
Tom Flynn has returned to South
Deering. after spending q few days here
on business.
Mrs. John slvoka was returned 10 q
Chicago hospital. She is getting alons
nicely.
Mrs Cramer spent the, day shopping
in Hammond. yesterday.
Henry s. Davidson is going to build
a big hotel on the corner Of 131st street
near the Sinclair oil Refining plant, in
the near future.
The little daughter Of Mrs Peter
wagner has been very sick. the past
few weeks. with a cold.
Mrs. +. Evans Of Alice street. and
children will arrive the early part OF
the week from q visit in Hessvilie.