davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
n. B. MUSICAL Club
CONCERT PLANS
Giovanni Martinelli in Song Re-
Cital at FOX'S

Giovanni Martinelli. tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera company. will
give a song recital at FoX's theater
Wednesday evening at Sis O'Clock.
under the auspices of the New Brit
ain Musical club. This will be the
tenth concert to be given in this city
under the auspices or by the New
Britain Musical club within IL
months. Mr.. Martinelli is under the
direction of the Metropolitan Musical
bureau and the local organization
feels it a great honor eto have him
come to New Britain.
Miss Laura Robertson. soprano,
will be the assisting artist, while
Emilio Roxas will be at the piano.
Both singers are we'll known to the
opera world and promise to give New
Britain music lovers a real treat. The
following program will be rendered:
Aria. 20 Paradise" from 'L'Afri-
Mr.. Martinelli.
(a) Faltering Dusk 49,. Kramer
OBJ He Loves Me 49,. Chadwick
(c) Song Of the Shepherds -.
.... Rimsky Korsalow
Miss Robertson.
(a) That Night ..... Vanderpool
Cb) Regret ....... Vanderpool
Cc) Alteration 49,. Emilio Roxas
Id Your Smile Pearl .....
.......... Ward-Stephens
Mr.. Martinelli.
Aria Vol 10 sape te" from Caval-
leria Rusticana" ... Mascagni
Miss Robertson.
Aria Una furtive 1agrima'' from
"L'Eliser d'Amore" " Donizetti
Mr.. Martinelli.
(a) Spirate, pur spirate .....
Donaudy
OBJ LIE Nil ........... Leroux
Co Les Files de Cadiz ... Tostf
Miss Robertson.
(a) II bosco mormora ......
Bettinelli
OBJ Visione Vencziana 49,. BTogi
Co lie Baiser ........ Thomas
Cd Sogni can't ..... Mazzone
Mr.. Martine1li.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
REPUBLICANS
CAUCUS |
Full Membership Of
Called To6d

Washington, Feb. %,
publican membership
house was called to a
here tonight to organiz
forces.
With the incoming i
ing the republican mai
actual count, some rep
were slightly appreheI
majority might be tool
While they expressed 1
the new members mig
take a hand in the Sele(
to serve for the next
prediction was general
ent lineup would be re.
Friends Of Speaker q
resentative Mondell,
floor leader, were conf
election would be unopI
reSentative KnutSon OF
publican whip, was q
fight.
The conference toni
namo the all powerful
committees. Nearly q
the present committed
to be named.
Leaders predicted
changes in the heads G
mittees and the Seniol
be adhered to.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
T0WNSMEN- GIVE
COOLIDGE OVATION
The ViCe-PreSident- Elect Leaves
Northampton for Washington

Northampton, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Ca1-
vim Coolidge, vice-president-elect, set
out for Washington with Mrs. Coo
idge today with the idea of becom-
ing fairly we'll settled in his new sur
roundings and ready to go to work
after his oath Of office is taken on
inauguration day. The CooIdges
went away with the Godspeed of hum
dreds Of their fellow citizens who
were at the station to see them off.
The demonstration which was held
in a drizzle of rain, was a spontaneous
one but nevertheless was representa-
tive of all the community.
Men of business and the profess
sions with the women Of their families
came to add their word and the demo-
cratic nature of the sendoff was
shown when the former governor
gathered to him in an embrace James
Lucey, shoemaker, whom he de-
osopher friend.
The vice-president-elect and Mrs.
Coolidge left behind their two young
sons who will remain here and fin
ish their schooling. The boys will go
to Washington with their grandfath-
er on Thursday, returning home in
time to begin the weeks school work
on Monday. They will continue to
live at the family home in the care
Of a housekeeper.
The e-president-elect and Mrs
Coolidge travelled by day coach to
Springfield, where they were to
change cars for New Haven, Conn,
and at the latter place board the Co.
lonial Express on which Frank w.
Stearns and his family from Boston,
close friends of the Coolidges, were
passengers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
HARDING Leaves
FLORIDA FOR OHIO
President Elect to Receive Fare
we'll From MariOniteS Soon

On Board President Elect Harding s
Special Train, Feb. 2S.-With his
preparations for the launching of his
administration about complete, Presi-
dent-elect Harding was on his way
back TO Marion today to receive a
formal farewell from his home town be-
fore entering the White House.
His special train, which left st.
Augustine, Fla, last night, is TO reach
Cincinnati this evening and Marion to-
morrow morning.
Tanned by five weeks under the
Florida sun. the president-eIect is re-
turning northward apparently in much
better physical trim than he was when
he left Ohio. Not only did he have two
houseboat trip. but he has since spent
a part of practically every day on the
golf links at St. Augustine, insisting
on outdoor exercise even in the bust
est period when his cabinet selections
were reaching contamination.
Only final revision of the inaugural
address remains to complete Mr.. Hard
ing's pre-inauguration tasks. He
worked on this today and expected to
have it finished by the time of his ar
rival in Marion.
The Harding residence in Marion has
been leased. and the president elect and
his wife will make the home of his
father, DR.. George T. Harding, their
headquarters during the two days visit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
City Advertisement

CLERKS once, city of New Britain.
February, -. 1921.
Fotice II hereby given that at a
biting of the Common Council of the
N OF New Britain. held on the 23rd
| of February, 1914. the estimates OF
income and expenses OF the city for
year ending March 81, l922. as pre-
cd by the Board OF Finance and Tax
n and published February 14th.
d, were adopted without change, and
rred TO the Annual City Meeting to
held on the 9TH day of March. 1921.
the State Armory. Arch street, for
fication or change. es
tax Of fifteen and ono-half (15h)
b. upon the dollar was laid upon the
md list last made and completed.
brncing all the ratable estate and
perty within the FIRST taxing dis
Il OF said city liable to taxation. and
|urther tax of two and seven tenths
10 mills upon the dollar upon said
nd =. list. embracing the ratable
htI hd property within the limits of
So bid taxing district OF said city.
n to be payable and coliectible on the
day of July. 1921.
Attest
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
City Clerk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
NO TRACE OF LONG

Engineer on Death Train Cannot Be
Found - Fireman Also Missing
From Home.
Michigan City. Feb. 2s.-No trace
OF William Long. engineer of the
Michigan Central train crushed by
n New York Central express last
night. nor his fireman. George Block.
could be found here today although
they were supposed to have come to
this city. Block is said to reside
here.
A message from Chicago police,
asked police officers here TO keep
watch for Long. but the chief of po-
lice announced this morning he
would make no effort to find the miss
ing engineer as he had no authority
to detain him.
Long was in Michigan City early
this morning. according to the Mich
ignn City train-master here but he
could not be found at any OF the
railroad mems gathering places nor
any OF the hotels today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Allen Beaton.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at . o'clock for Mrs. AL
len Beaton, Rev. Henry w. Maier of
ficiating. and burial was in Fairview
cemetery. Mrs. Beaton died at the
hospital saturday as a result of burns
sustained late Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ryder
of As Grand street, with whom she
lived. The deceased. who was II
years OF age, was alone in her room
at the time of the accident and is
believed to have dropped match on
the floor. In attempting to stamp out
the fire her clothing became isnited
and she was badly burned in spite
of the fact that assistance was given
her as soon as possible. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Harry Schribles
of Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs. Chris
tan, wife of DR.. Christian, who for
merly resided in Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
HOME WITH NEW NOSE
Jones, Former YD Man Was Injured
During Chateau-Thierry Battle By
Machine Gun Bullet.

Eugene Jones. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Jones of Lawlor street,
is home after more than three years
of treatment in army hospitals
throughout the country during which
period he has had an artificial nose
grated to replace an organ lost dur
ing the Chateau-Thierry battle.
Jones was a member of one of the
local companies which were merged
into the 26th division. He was in
valided back to the states following
the battle in which he lost his nose
as a result of having been struck by
a machine gun bullet. Pieces of bone
and flesh were removed from various
parts of the body by army surgeons
at the Walter Reed hospital and
since that time he has been conval-
eScing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
IRISH PROTEST MEETING

Arrangeme have been most COM
pleted for the protest meeting to be
held at the Palace theater on Sunday
afternoon, March s, under the
auspices of the Commodore Jack
Barry Council of the American Asso-
citation for the recognition of the
Irish republic. The doors will be
open at $3.50 and everyone is invited
to attend. Prominent speakers, the
names of which will be announced
later, will speak on the Freedom of
Ireland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Mrs. Amelia j. Bcckman.

Mrs. Amelia ]. Beckrlan, aged 60,
died yesterday at her home at 81
Lincoln street. She is survived by
son. Theodore Boehm; a step-son,
Frank Beckman; a brother, John j.
Hirest of this city; three nepheWs.
Walter, julius and Henry Hirest Of
Newark, \. j., and a granddaughter,
Emily J. Boehm. Mrs. Beckman was
identified with st. Matthew's Evan
gclical Lutheran church. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, Rev. A. c. T. SteeSe
officiating and burial will be in FAIR
view cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Thomas w. Burns

Thomas w Burns, of GIL State
street, Bridgeport, a former resident
of this city, died Saturday at his home
following a short illness. He was a
veteran of theCivil War. and for many
years was one of the most prominent
painters in this city. He was mem
Der of Stanley Post, G. A. r. and the
Painters and Decorators Union. No.
81. He leaves his widow, Mary A.
Burns a daughter Mrs. Walter J..
Lindley of Bridgeport; brother
John Burns of this city and sister
Miss Mary Burns of East Hartford.
The body was brought to this city
this afternoon and the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from M J.
Kenney and company's undertaking
rooms. The burial will be in St.
Marys old cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
GOVT. Will LIBEL
OFFENDING STEAMER
Steel Inventor Blamed for Sinking
Of Destroyer WOOlSey

Washington. Feb. ga naval
court OF inquiry into tho sinking OF
the Z. s. Destroyer woolsey by the
steamer Steel Inventor. of Panama
Saturday. has been ordered by Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman. commander-in-
chief OF tho Pacific fleet.
The naval commandant at Panama
has been instructed by tho depart
ment TO libel the steamer Steel In
ventor to protect the government
against loss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
LOVING CUP FOR MARSHALL.
Retiring Vice. President Given Token OF
Esteem by Senate.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-A tall silver
loving cup was presented to Vice
President Marshall today by the senate
as n going away gift. the republican
and democratic leaders, Senators Lodge
OF Massachusetts,, and Underwood of
Alabama. expressing the esteem and
good wishes of the membership in
presentation speeches. A gold eyeglass
case. a cigarholder and a box OF cigars
also were presented to Mr.. Marshall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
cuIRrrRAcTIo TALK NO. 30.
hmous Health Method
;. \. voLz. THE cHrRorRAcroh
tCopyriEhLJ

favorable results IN nearly all cases OF
wss and diseased bodily conditions re-
inG 10 II have made Chiropractic
eoua.
hen you think Of the thousands OF on
HiaHtic men and women who had found
18th within their reach and had been
"a OF those ailments which nothing else
able to eradicate, IL "a any wonder
practically every ono you meet will
pnEiy advise you To try Il for your own
ibIaT
CHIHoPRACTIC REMOVES CAUSE!
specialize IN hnding the cause OF your
sbie and in removing It. Let mo explain
method TO you fully. You need not
! ChiropraetIc unless fully convinced that
will be benefited. Consultation free
All
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
GREECE REFUSES
Head Of Greek Delegation i'm London
States That No Investigation of
Thracian Condition Will BE Made

London, Feb. 2S.-Greece has re-
fused to accept the proposal that an in
vestigation of conditions be made in
Thrace and Smyrna, preparatory to
making alterations in the Serves
treaty. NJ. kalogeropoulos, head of the
Greek delegation in this city today re-
ceived a telegram to this effect from
the Athens government.
The telegram was not presented Off
cially to the allied premiers who were
allowed to know its contents indirectly
IL Is considered possible therefore
that subsequent telegram may annuI
the one received today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Lawrence MOlander.

The funeral of Lawrence Earl
Molander, three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Simeon Molander of 2S9
Maple street, was held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev.
Gustave E. Phil officiated. Burial was
in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
SPEAKS FOR HOSPITAL

DR.. J. E. Holmes, ofthe Methodist
hospital at Brooklyn, n. Y, spoke at
the morning services yesterday at the
Trinity Methodist church. He dealt
mainly on the work of the institution
at that place and the excellent ac-
complishments it has made, A collec-
ton was taken for the hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
JAPANESE IMMl
Is Topic of Talk Dc
Members of the y.
Christopher Seattle

X III 1SNJICAASA hoSNAcAS
Christopher Seattle
members of the Y. ~
usual Sunday afternoo
ing yesterday. Mr.. 8
in active service for
foreign countries foe
years. In his talk
told of the japanese
In part he said :.
corning ancient relig
toms ard being disrel
Japanese, and the
ways take their place
being established AMI
are migrating to fol
ties, which of COURSE
several hundred ar
mere.
Even in America
influence Of Japan
alarmingly. Many M
great senator's of the
taken the Japanea
~S,oe+io. nc tho fh
stories. There is q
allowing those smmt
soil. The ways of the
teraict to American I'd
and healthfuI living
point is that the
large uaa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Leonard Belden.

The funeral of Leonard Belden was
held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
DR.. G. w. G. Hill. pastor of the
South Congregational church, Off
eating Burial was in Fairview GEM
etery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
NFCAY TO SPEAK

J. A. McCay of the New Haven
Trades council will speak this eve
ming before a meeting of the nenR1
organized local branch OF
ganization. Mr.. MocnY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28

Panama. Feb. 2s.-U. S. Naval
authorities here have asked A. c.
Hindman. Z. s. District Attorney for
the Canal Zone. to bring a libel ac-
ton against the steamer Steel In
ventor. which collided with the L. s.
Destroyer Woolsey OF Coiba Island
early Saturday morning. The Wool
sey sank almost Immediately after
the collision and 16 sailors are be-
lieved to have been drowned or killed
in tho collision.
Captain w. G. Turner OF the Steel
Inventor asserts the destroyer col
cided with his ship. declaring that
the war vessel struck the Steel In
ventor portside on her bow. He said
he would recommend to the u. s.
steel Products company OF New York.
owners OF the ship, that a libel action
be brought against the government.
Fifteen Missing. One Dead.
Fifteen of the crew of the Woolsey
are missing and ono is known to have
lost his life. One hundred and twelve
survivors were rescued. The only
body recovered Is that of Tom Stanley
woodcock. engineer. FIRST class.
Details OF the accident contained in
n radio message from Admiral Hugh
Rodman ara meagre. 1t occurred
February IS. thirteen miles southwest
of the island OF Coiba just of the
coast OF Panama.
Admiral Rodman reports that the
woolsey was cut in two and that i'm
medintely after the collision the after
tank and outer part Of the ship were
flooded. An attempt was made to
tow the Woolsey into port by the Aar-
on Ward. but she sank at a. m. II
les hxF
the accident occurred out OF sight OF
other vessels OF the fleet.
The survivors are on board the
Aaron Ward. merchant ship, pro-
cecdIng to Balboa.
The damage TO the Steel Inventor
was very slight and she is stea ming
under her own power for Balboa I'M
der convoy OF the Buchanan.
Tho missing wero reported as: T.
y. Blakely. fireman. first grade:
Floyd Coltengin. fireman. second
grade: Roman Fieckls, blacksmith;
John Joseph Catcher. machinists'
mate: George Joseph Zibello. fireman.
second grade: Ebert Jesse Harson.
fireman. first grade: Henry George
Hancock. engineman. second grade;
Emerson Floyd Long. storekeeper.
first grade: Leo Norwardsky, fireman,
third grade: Harold Reed. fireman:
Matte Owen Stewart. fireman. third
grade; Webb Stubhlefield. fireman,
first grade: George Elmer wochlman.
electrician. third grade: Charles y.
Yost. fireman. first grade, and Elmer
son Dale Waight. fireman. second
grade.
The injured. now aboard the cruis-
err birmingham. are d. NJ. McCaigo
and A. q. Burnside.
The wooisey was commanded by
Commander II. c. Gearing. Jr. She
had n length OF $40 feet. n breadth OF
81 feet and a normal displacement OF
1854 tons. Her speed was rated at
rs knots and her normal complement
was is officers and 100 men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
Miss Agnes Bcl6lcJI.

Services were held from the New
ington Congregational church this
afternoon for Miss Agnes Belden,
Revs. Morton and Macy officiating.
Burial was in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
CHAMP CLARK BETTER
Veteran Representative Passes Good
Night-F9uid Drawn from Infected
Area

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Representa-
tive Champ Clark's condition was de-
scribed today as more favorable by
his physician. DR.. Jesse Shoup, who
issued this bulletin:
Representative Champ Clark s
condition is more favorable today
than yesterday. He passed a good
night, his pulse volume is good and
he is resting quietly. DR.. James F.
Mitchell was called in last night and
drew off the fluid in the right pleural
cavity, and Mr.. Clark is doing very
well this morning."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
10. A. WOLF
The Chiropractor

ESQ MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK.
se1. Fourth floor. Phone ITsD
Oemce Haur~l D-ig On m. SO q. ma
tmg lGoursi Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
I'D saturday, GiaO 20 SO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-28
CITY ITEMS.

Victrolas and records. Henry Morans'
-Advt
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Public School Community Center Mass
Mentinp

Bcthel's Pleasant Sunday Afternoon.
Sunday, April II, p. m, takes the
form of a Public School Community
Center Mass Meeting. The Board of
Education conducts fifty seven ccnters
in the Chicago Public Schools. Five Of
these are on the south side and are at.
tended almost wholly by our people.
Thousands have taken advantage of
them.
You can T afford to miss this i'm
portant meeting. Il is Of vital import
ancc to YOT. II deals with affairs that
affect the very soul Of your community
life - 1OU, your HOME - YOUR
CHILDREN.
Speakers: Mr.. Dudley Grant HAYS,
Director Public School Community Cen
tiers, other members of Board of Edn-
cation, principals Of public school cen
ters on south side.
Representative Adclhcrt II. Roberts,
Master of Ceremonies. viii be intro
dnccd by Mr.. Dahnee, Chairman Of pro
gram committee.
Music by combined Community Cen
ter Chorusrs. pruf James \. Mundy.
Conductor Wendell Phillips High
School Band, Doolittle Orchestra.
Place; Bethel 4. ~ T.. Church, cor
ner Both and Dearborn Streets.
Time: SUNDAY, April II, o clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
National Association For The Advance
ment of Colored People.

Pre-Rally Meeting of the n. A. A.
c. p. Membership Drive will be held
Friday, April 18th, at p. NJ. at Wen
dell Phillips High School. Doors open
at 1880 p. NJ. Tenor Solo, "Slave
Dream by Del Riego, Mr.. Hugh Buch-
anan; Folk Songs by Mrs. Anette Conc.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown, Presi-
lent of the Chicago Branch, n. \. A.
c. p, will preside The speaker will be
the celebrated Rev. John Haynes
Holmes of New York City, who last
year electrified Chicago audience with
his powerful and unassailable advocacy
If equal justice to all people. DIR.
Holmes leaves Chicago for Cleveland
where he is to deliver an address on
sunday, April 18th.
The y. A. A. c. P. Membership
selling Machine is organized as follows:
Chairman and Colonel of Drive
Morris Lewis.
Major South Side Battalon-M iss
f.stclle Arnold
Major North Side Battalion-Mrs. G
DeBaptistc +. Ashburn.
Major West Side Battalion-Dr. |. II
Holloway.
Major Southwest Side Battalion
William Sheridan.
President Chicago Branch-Judge Ed
ward Osgood Brown.
Chairman Executive Committee-Dr
Charles L. Bentley.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
Mrs. Grace johnson Obtains Judgment

Mrs. Grace johnson, 3l60 Wabash
Avenue, filed ouit against the Most
Worshipful Saint Marks Grand Lodge
of +. and A. Y. Masons Prince Hall
fCompact), jurisdiction Of Illinois, and
obtained judgment in the sum of $l75
as death and funeral benefits on account
of the death of her husband Henry
johnson, q member of Alstork Lodge
No ).
A suit was brought in the Municipal
Court of Chicago and ii appears that
Mr.. johnson was member of the
Masons who it is claimed are the elan
destine Masons of Illinois. who by their
constitution, bylaws and regulations
agreed to pay the said sum on the death
IF members. From the pleadings in the
court it appears that Mr.. johnson died
about August 1929. while in good
standing with the lodge and that after
Mrs. johnson had made many unsuc-
cessful efforts to collect the death bene-
1T she retained to the firm of Ellis &
Wcstbrooks. After demands upon the
Compact Masons the money was not
forthcoming and suit was brought
md a Judgment obtained. 1t further
appears from the files that one J. n.
Brooks, was Grand Master of Alstork
Lodge and that he resides in 4645 Fed
eral Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that
me j. C.. MeKibhons, is Grand Master
for the State Of Illinois and resides in
1929 South State Street, Chicago, Hi
uois. +sl
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-16
LOCALS

Bishop Il. \. Carter, A. NJ, d. D., 440S
Vincennes avenue, left the city last week
for st. Louis, Mo.
DIR. j. \. Hamlet, editor of The
Christian Index, was patron of The
Art and Intellect Hour at st. Paul s
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Il. B. Slater, president of the Busy
Bee Club, with her committee is arrang-
ing an elaborate program for Art and
Intellect Hour, the second in May. The
postofiice clerks are to be special guests.
News comes to us that Miss Edna
Winters, daughter of Rev. j. A. Winters,
1903 Calumet avenue, will be graduated
from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn, next
month. She will then resume her studies
at Northwestern University.
Miss Bonnie Booth, postoffice clerk,
has enjoyed pleasant visit from her
father.
Mr.. Thomas Patterson, of New York
City, is spending few days in the
Windy City and gave The Whip office
a visit.
Mr.. L. II. Fisher of Washington, d.
c., associated with the Whheaw Hotel
of Washington, d. c., is visiting the
city.