davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
WOMEN NEED
AEAMWORK IN
BUSINESS LIFE
Aiana Federation to Be
Represented at st. Paul
Convention, July 27-30.
EFFICIENCY AN OBJECT
By KATHLEEN MKEF

Need for teamwork for proomtion of
efficient business is the outcome of the
entry of women into professional and
business occupations" asserted Miss NJ.
Z, HOagland. president of the Indianapo-
lis Efficiency club, in discussing the sec
ond annual convention of the National
Federation Of Business and Professional
Women, which will be held at st. Paul,
MINI, July 27-3O.
Miss Halle Mcneil. editor of the In
diana Business Women; Miss Ida An
dsrson, president of the Indiana Fedora
tion Of Business and Professional
Women, and Miss Elizabeth Rainey,
member of the board of directors of the
Indiana federation, are among the promi-
nent Indianapolis members of the fed
Grafton who will attend the convention
with Miss Hoagland.
PURPOSES OF
ORGANIZATION.
The object of the national organiza-
ton said Miss HoagIand, ais:
.'First-To promote the interests of
business and professional women.
s'Second-to secure combined action by
them.
'Third-To gather and distribute in
formation relative to vocational oppor-
tunity.
'Fourth-To stimulate local and state
organizations and cooperation among
the business and professional women OF
all the states.
The work OF the world will be car
RED on by men and women co-operat-
ihg,' said Miss Hosgland. land the first
step in this goal is for the women from
oil parts Of the country TO get together
and know each other"
Miss Hoagland declared that if WON
en- are provided with a square deal in
the matter of living wages. earned as
well as paid; 4 fair education and no.
litieal freedom that they will make
good along in competition with men.
Equipped with these assets" said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

who is the most welcome guest or who
is urged again and again to come back.
1t is the guest who does his part and
little more who is always popular with
the members of the household upon
whom devolves the task Of running the
house.
And eventually 1t is the one who never
shirks who wins popularity for himself
or herself.
In these days when one can never
count on steady servants as we could
once there is always the possibility that
guests will have to turn to and help wash
the dishes.
II am not going to turn in and do the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
nrAuv nHAuCuArr @ nuEEME
By MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFEE
DO YOUR BIT.

Now is the season for parties of sum-
mer company, for weekend guests, and
for excursions to pay protracted visits to
country cousins.
And you will find that 1t Is not always
the cleverest and wittiest person, the girl
who talks best or the man who dances
most perfectly, the one who tells the fun
inest story or plays the best ragtime,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

1.-THE Best of Luck a romantic story.
Regent-Texas Guinan in THE Wild
cat and Olive Thomas in 1.-THE Flapper"
make up the double bill.
Mister Smith s-Madge Kennedy In
Dollars and Sense" is the current offer
ing at this house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

has all the merits of a typical western.
story.
Opinion-Realistic and hard work by
Bill Hart and his cast make the value OF
this play real and not imaginative.
At the Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
THE MOVIES.
norotbv C,sh In "Remodeling a

Isis-Dorothy Gish In "Remodeling q
Husband" heads the new bill.
English's-A movie version OF Mark
Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" is the chief
offering.
Circle-Norma Talmadge plays two
roles, one a rich wife and the other a
poor one, In Yes or No"
Co1onial-Eugene o'Brien has the role
OF a politician in THE Figurehead.'
ohio-A big cast is used In presenting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
yAUDEVILLE.

step Lively" a dancing act, is the
headliner at Keith's this week.
Five Merry Men" is the chief offering
at the Broadway.
The Rialto is presenting as features a
dancing act and a Gladys Brockwell
movie.
The Lyric is headlining John F. Con-
roy and Sister In a diving act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
NIURAT.

MURAT.
The Stuart Walker players in "The
Gypsy Trail" splendidly acted, is thi:
weeks offering at the Murat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
SEVEN STRINGS

pr1tragiei meeting commsnccd a.
this rarr Sunday night conducted b.
ihr pastor. krt . 7. Neville. assist
Cd OBJ Res al sifemure.
Nu FANNIE Travis. n kmmaus
visited be- daughter. Mr.. NJ 1. Pat.
500 thr urst ani aiisnisd ihe meet.
Inr hrfr.
Moai uuyal was in Marion Thurs
lay.
MIR. Green. u nycusburg. h Va.
Itng tcT daughter. Mrs, Minnie NJ.
kinney this week
win Known and John Hodge, Of
fmmaus attended services here We'd
resdaV.
The little infant u Me- and Mrs.
q. X. Mcclure has been quite NJ foi
che past wcpk.
Misses Ethel Green and sister, II
Trswsll arr visiting their grand.
parents. NJ and Mr.. Billie Guess
and attending the meeting here.
Rev. Sitemofe i doing some On
cslleni preaching here IN our revival
John 7 Camubell u In poor health
suffering with rheumatism.
A house belonging 10 =. Campbell
oocup,ed b. Mt John Pssn burnsi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

President ~ Contest. Jewell Graves
Forrest Grove.
Marth Nr n. q. Franklin. Hebron
Invocation Row CaushaU. Tolu.
Ihc Death nisk Rsha Holoman.
NIuuu
Christina az che Corner Grorery
sytlc Thamas. Hebron.
My Little Ncwshoy Alma Croft
SLOAN.
Ths Heart % Old Hickory Virgins
Terry. Poorest IruVr.
M Independent Pair nayir Hurley
Glendale.
lioU Cassie SAVED the spoons
Ruby Shoemaker nsthsl
faunilsruys Wall Forrest Hamilton
ranrY iofk.
iust Commonplace Maurks Belt
Deer Greek.
lr,islnn ~ Judges.
Muaig.
EMMA TERRY. President
SUI MOORE. secretary.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

" BIZ hruthef. nen. last week. after
a short Illness ~ typhoid fever. HIr
femalus were inferred az Caldwell
Springs.
d. II. rosilethvcirhi. our eh.cieni
teacher AZ hoar. visited BIZ parent
near Marion Saturday and Sunday
Niss Kola Guess % near koon yi
tied her sister Mrs. Matte Ingram
herr last week.
Corhiti Mckinney was in rliue
last week.
Mrs Bessie Russell. " near NirW
vas in our midst SUNDAY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

10 he ground last week. The con.
tents n he house wefe all lost. cause
u the Gre. unknown.
The little infant ~ NJ and AIR
]. Camuhcll d quite ill.
Mas Clara DAVIS u salem section
a visiiinC her sister. Mr.. Corlie
Grimes this week
Mu. Belle Mckinney L. quite ill.
Mr. ]. 4. Bennett u padlcah 40.
tended services herr last seek and
visited her father. Billie Campbell.
Collin Griffith. son n = Gt.hth u
near nycushurr. died a. the home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

49, Henry Chandler u the Iron
HW section. was in the city Saiur
DAY. Henry has some hne dogs and
has recently sold a couple u hounds
Cor SO. each.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr. and Mrs.. Hollis G. Franklin
and lutc daughter Martha, and
Trier YATES and Watts Franklin spent
the week with relatives In Hebron
neifhharhond
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

NJ Albert noai. u ffsdonia, vas
in tks city Saturday.
Sc Gas Rutherford n Union
county. va lh The city Saturday.
Rev. ". T. Oakley went 30 BLACK.
ford Monday % hold a revival me,t-
ing
Mr.. D. A. smith and daughter.
Miss Ruth. u Freionia. wers n
Marion saturday
Mrs Mamie Beard o. the Cfaynr
section was in Marion Saturday.
Mr and Mr. Murray G. Mcdowell,
~ Princeton. visited friends in the
city last seek. returning homs Sat.
urday
MfH. sam huffnheim Ntui o.
Evansville Friday accompanied By
boz son. sam IT, Who ~in ertsr q
a saniaum Or an opefaton.
Rev lamss o. Price iefi for ns
on Saturday o. hll an appoinimsni
and vill ~ from thsrr % Chattanooga
Tenn 20 attend ihs Conference u
Field Wofker ~ ihe Presbyterian
church
lauer ". D. Bell reports that Oh,
county jail b empty and that no
prisoners have been lodged therein
Gov some time.
Rev W. T. Oakley left Saturday
for Oak Grove. IN Webster county
b. hll an appointment
Mr. l. =. Mitchell. q lola. va.
In the city Saturday. lls says BIZ
folks aus, kep, a. u" until be- had
10 subscribe for the Press. Ne
Mitchell has splendid folks
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr nlanion Wlrriu. has rriumo0
from Nashville where she speut ati
wei with relatives.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr. wecdsn Taylor and daughter
81 sturgis. were In Marion Saturday
10 see the football game
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr. d W Blue has returned from
pIasiieo. Va, where she has been
ihs quest u hsr daughter, Mr., ]
% nprgur
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr.. Clara Carnahan sill leave
soon Cor Palms Calf where she
will spend ihs winter with boz son,
Mr " o. Caruahan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mu Mile Flanay has sold her
house 90 Mr Leonard Hurst Mr.
FIanay and daughter. Miv Virginia
rvpect o. leave soon Cor rusCon
Aria o. spend he winter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr. George Orms Gill leave soon
for Palms Calf whsrs she vill
oin 49, Orms.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mss Martha ksams u Sturgis
apsui the week end with Miss Mar
tha Wi'hofn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr.. q, u. llayncs has returned
FROM Elifabsihiowu. Ny where shs
visited Rs, and Mr. ! y. rrotter,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

NJ Albert Roai. of Frsdonia. IA
in ihs city Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Rev ". T. Oakley went 20 Black.
ford Monday 10 hold a revival newt
ing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Sc Cus Rutherford n Union
county. va lh the city saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr., D. A. smith and daughter.
Miss Ruth. u Fre,iouia. werr in
Marion Saturday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

lailer ". D. Belt reports that th,
county jail b empty and that hi
prisoners have BEEN odecd therein
fof some time.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr.. Sam Gugsuhsim sent a.
Evansville Friday accompanied b,
hef son. Sam IT, vho ~ erisr 4
a saniarum Cor an operation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mrs.. Mamie heard of The Crayn,
section was in Marion Saturday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Mr and Mr. Murray q. Mcdowell.
u Princeton. visited friends in the
city last week. returning homs Sat.
nrdal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
CHARGE LEADERS WITH
DECEIT

There is apparently 4 great deal Of
.dissaus faction among the Pullman por-
tiers in the east and west According
to the transportation act all railroad
employees are entitled TO an increase in
wages. II IS said that the Pullman
porters were entitled 20 4 forts per
cent raise. All other employees have re
.ceiyed their increase, as usual the
.porters are being made the goats. Ae-
c0rdlng 10 this same transportation
Act it IS lawful for the railroad com
.pany and the employees 70 inauguratc
an Industrial Board for the purpose OF
settling their grievance and detcrmin-
ing their wages
Supervisor Appointed
The president oil the Pullman por-
tcrs' Union has been appointed hy the
president oil the Pullman Company to
get the men TO agree 10 the formation
'of an Industrial Board composed Of
their own representatives and repre-
.sentatiycs OF the company and to abide
by is decision on matters affecting
their wages. working conditions and
grievances. According TO the proposed
constitution OF the Industrial Board
the supervisor will. havc almost abso-
lutte power. He will also be on the
payroll OF the Pullman Company and II
is feared that in case OF dispute that
lie will use his influence IN favor of
the company from whom he Is receiy-
ing his pay.
Union Loses Power
In this instance the Pullman Porters
Union will lose its power 10 bargain
collectively for the interest Of the men.
This would he regarded as a step back
ward on the part OF the portcI5 them
selves. In All Interview with several
OF the men who have given years Of
faithful service % The company, the
Whip reporter was lei 10 believe that
there was unanmity ii opinion. ii such
a board was established thai it would
lessen the probability OF the men get
ting the present increase ahrady due
them. One man aid. We portcrs
know what We want We want one
hundred and twenty-five dollars Der
month on run with i conductor. ono
hundred fifty dollar running IN charge
90 a car, and when in charle OF more
than ono car. the regular conductors
pay. We are the first men on the car
and the last men 70 leave H. We are
entitled to the raise and II they will
only give i 10 us they will not only
be able to hold what good men they
have but be able 10 attract a better anil
more efficient type oi new men 10 the
service, and II they vii do this our
union will not have to be crippled and
we won't have TO forfeit orr rights
to an Industrial Board fostered by and
for the interest OF the company
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

ton and African Communities League
was in the city Sunday and reported
great satisfaction OF the Chicago
Division.
Reverend and Mrs. Gaines of Cali
fornia are in the city for a few days
in the interest of the u. N. I. A.
Hazel Harrison, pianiste, will ap-
pear in concert at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, d. C., on December
10th and at Baltimore, Md, on De
cember 9th Music lovers of these
cities are awaiting her coming with
much qagerness.
Mr.. John Carr, popular in New
York circles, is in the city and states
that his stay is indefinite.
hand while alighting from an east
bound 35th Street car on Monday
evening at $50 p. m. Pushing pas
sengers and the hasty closing of the
car door was the cause OF the ac-
cident DR.. Charles 2. Downs gave
first aid.
Mrs. John II. Patton, wife of Col
!. II. Patton OF the Eighth Illinois
Regiment will return 10 the city on
Friday after spending a month at her
home in Vermont.
The recital of Hazel Harrison at
Kimball Hall on November 18th will
probably be her last appearance in
this city before her concert tour OF
Europe for which arrangements are
now being made. Buy your tickets
nowt
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Mrs. Elone Townsend Williams
who has been living in New Jersey
will take up her residence in Chicago
in the very near future. Her many
friends here welcome this announce
ment
Nine Dewitt Smith, one of the
best known artists in the music-world
today. is now the directories of the
40svoice choir at St. Paul c. NJ. E.
Church, 4644 Dearborn St.
Those who. will attend the recital
of Hazel Harrison are waiting to hear
her rendition of the difficult and ia
nous Dante Sonata OF List The
following explanatory note will give
an idea of the theme OF this sonata:
In LISTS second year of roaming
he has expressed the musical faneies
suggested by Italian genius in its
fairest manifestations OF these i'm
pressionistic pieces perhaps the
mighty Dante Sonata shows best with
what wonderful power he could trans
mute in tone his quick appreciation
Of the beautiful in any form. The
profound theme shows human pas
sion in its most violent transports.
The general impression is one OF
terror and desolation and portrays
the sadness OF the human state con-
deInned 10 perpetual Hades.
Rev. J. D. Gordon, of New York
City, who IS vice president of Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
THE CHIC AGO WHIT
Run Down at oakwood Blvd.

Miss Prince Ann Freeman age 2I
1923 vincennes Avenue. while pass
ing lakewood boulevard and VIM
cennes Avenue, November End. was
struck by an automobilc owned by
Or L II. Harlan (white), 1854
Rhodes Avenue and operated by II.
Dickson. 1920 Forest Avenue. Miss
Freeman sustained injuries of the
nose, several teeth of the upper jaw
knocked out and severely bruised
ankle. She was taken to the Provi-
dence Hospital. after treatment from
there 10 her home.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
A. F. & A. M. confers Degrees

A. F. & 4. N. Masons for the State
OF Illinois and Masonic Jurisdiction
working under the jurisdiction OF the
most Worshipful ST Johns Grand
Lodge, Excelsior Lodge No !, John
G.. Jones No. , and St. Mathews Lodge
No. ), conferred the third degree on
a class OF 50 on Saturday night, DC
tober. 10th. A banquet was attended at
their hall, 2806 State ST. The follow
ing visiting brothers were present
II. De Cristy, $50. OF Shreveport. la,
and Joseph D. Pockers OF New Or
leans, La III Vivon Vasin. $50 Grand
Master. Ill. Marshall ]. Henderson,
I32nd degree, Grand Secretary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
MUSIC NOTES
By Mildred Bryani-Jones

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
The concert by the Chicago Sym
! phony Orchestra on Saturday, No
vember 5th, was a veritable feast o.
! melody and sumptuous repast OF
satisfying and soul stirring harmony
| From the moment that the con
/ ductors baton signalled the starting
! of Beethoven's wonderful symphony
| No. 8 i'll F major to the climax of the
/ symphonic poem "Finlandia." by 81
berlin. the vast audience literally
| packed from orchestra pit TO the last
sea in the gallery sat spcllbound. and
save for frequent deafening applause
there was no movement or stir among
those who had come to enjoy and TO
be benefited. The Beethoven's Sym
phony, composition of broad imagi-
nation and thought, was abundant in
musical ideas, and the ample oppor-
tunity given each instrument TO bring
forth its best tone quality made il
especially enjoyable
Joseph Maxim displayed in Haydn's
concerto for violincello OPP. l0l, a
mastery OF the instrument both as TO
technique and Interpretation which IS
rarely heard. That his music was
highly appreciated was evidenced by
the audience compelling him TO re-
turn several times 10 acknowledge
their applause. :.
The performance OF "Finlandia'
was splendid, surprising in the ex-
cellence of detail work the rendition
of the same work BY the orchestra two
years ago.
The Twilight Musicale at Grace
PRESBYTERIAN Church November 9TH
was of the correct length in the mat
ter of program and OF good quality
from musical standpoint. The cor
net solo by DR. Robert f. Giles was
especially good. DIR. Giles knows how
to produce good tones. and what is
more commendablc still, he produces
them.
The tenor solo, THE Lord Is My
Light" by Allison, was sung at the
/ Sunday Evening Musicale November
/ 9TH OF the Metropolitan Community
j Ceuter in a most creditablc and pleas
ing manner by Mr.. J. Arthur Lillard
/ The singer possesses voice OF good
range and calibre combined with &C
ceptable rendition.
The lecture on Composition given
F., by Victor Saan on Sunday afternoon
at the Appomattox Club to the Chi
cago Music Association, the club
members and guests was rare treat
/ Mr.. Saas is musician, a scholar and
teacher. i goes without saying
| that he knew what to say. how to do
/ il 10 the greatest good. what 10 play
and that he both talked and played to
the benefit OF all present. The presi-
dent of the association, Mr.. Nova
| Douglas Holt, has put us all under a
debt of gratitude for bringing to us
such an artist.
/ Announcement:
Hazel Harrison, pianist at Kimball
/ Hall, Friday evening, November 18th
at BIS O'Clock.
The Tayior-Johnson trio, Novem-
Der 18th, at 8:15 o'clock at Grace
Presbyterian Church.
The Progressive Choral Society in
1 concert with soloists at Orchestra
/ Hall on November 10th at BIS
o'clock
Goldie Guy in piano recital at Grace
Presbyterian Church, December l4th,
at 8.l5 O'Clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

DR.. ]. c. White Of Admission, Ala,
was the guest OF Mrs. L. Carson and
Miss F. d. White on Fountain
Heights.
Miss Frances Crabb, popular society
girl, is visiting her Aunt, Miss +. d.
White and Cousin, Mrs. Carson.
Miss Crabb will be in the party
attending the football game at Talla-
dega on Thanksgiving.
Don't forget the place for The Chi
cago Whip and other Race magazines
and weeklies, 800 North Eighteenth
Street. Phone the news, Main 2776
before Friday Of each 10 insure get
ting TO the press on time.
Mrs. Z. F. Roberts was operated
on Wednesday at local hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
NEW ORLEANS

Ibers wore purple robes and purple
leaps. First degree members wore white
robes as usual. The history OF the
order dates back several years. When
in their infancy these noble hearted
men made their debut before the pub
lice IN the role of good Saint Mich
ola3 10 the poor children OF their race,
making It an annual event to give toys
on Christmas. This custom they kept
in action until the worlds war ham
pcred their plans By taking majority
OF their boys 10 the battlefelds OF
France. Their work was then picked
up by one OF our daily papers that
heretofore had never considered the
negro tots at all, but. nov claims the
credit for what the Mystic Order OF
l'H5hgobiiHs forced them 10 do.
| MRS. Ohio Stump Cook OF La
Gfangesul, while on two weeks
visit to- her relatives and friends in
New Orleans, was Highly entertained
al reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. VI. Stump of 2037 Seventh street.
The guests were as follows Mr.. and
Mrs. George McWaters, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Weathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stump.
Misses Gertrude and Glennie Hart.
Mr.. NJ, Chart. Mrs. Eugene Ferns.
Mrs. c Rrussart. and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Stump, Mrs.~0 Stump, Mn
w Canine. Mr.. Al. Tunagf. Mr..
A. J. Barrett. Mrs. L. Moods, Miss
Elenda Pollard Mrs. John Mcdonald
and Miss Mamie Daniels.
On Saturday night. October 20.
1920, a Spooks Convention was held AZ
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ.
! Monteomsry & pIsg peiee#a;;ss
decorated for tic ffsfi6weeffs which
gas given in honor OF Misses
Amelia p. Hawkins, and Mary Van
Meter. Mrs. !. II. 4 Bernard and
daughter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs
George Reese, Miss r. Hiiburn, Mrs
Nina Jackson. Misses Mary Ella Van
Meter, Amelia p Hawkins. hostess,
and Alma Taylor, Maud Sims, Mary
Nockum. Vernita b. Jackson, Anna
Bell Cook, Elnora Fiemings, Edna
Robinson, Ruby Vernetti. Ida Burns
and others Messrs. Willie Nockum,
Isaac Adolph. Herman Davis, lsiah
Verrett. Alzar ]. Simpson, Eddie
sDiitIAiif dihto ID iOf > ypbi4 INpbti tHoiA
aud Williams Taylor, Kermit w. and
Harold l.. Nurse and Eugen Lo-
moste. t
The Orleans Freight Handlers,
Local $50, employees of the city dock
will observe Thanksgiving day by
holding a special service at the St
Marks Fourth Baptist church, Mag
nolia near Tulane Ave, Thursday
evening. November 18th, $50 Z. NJ.
Rev. I. H. Perkins. pastor, Mrs.
A. W Kelley and Jas Kclium have
ben appointed 90 arrange. a suitable
program. Joe Taylor will act as
master OF ceremonies. and the Locals
quartette will render a special selec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart and
sister Christina have arrived in the
city from Iowa recently. owing 10 the
illness OF Mrs. Harris father
Bishop Robt Z. Jones OF the NJ, F..
church addressed the different choirs
OF the city recently al Grace's Church.
Young Langford OF No. 80. meets
Johnny Brown OF Baton Rouge, No
vcnber II, 1920. G. T. Mitchell, Mgr.