davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Diary Of a Fashion Model


The other evening 1 went 70 the
theater with Mena Courier, who is
studying 10 be an illustrator At
present she is interested in color eff
fects, and takes every opportunity
she can 10 study them. so we go 70
the theater quite frequently.
OF course, ii gives me a wonderful
chance TO see some Of the finest Gre
atoms for every hour of the day.
We had just discussed the beauty
OF the first stage setting and remark
ed about the acting Of the leading
lady when a second character ap-
peared upon the stage.
OH" exclaimed Mona, what a
long skirt"
Yes" 1 replied. at is rather long.
but you know you'll be wearing
them that length before very many
moons so by"
"Oh. no. I won't" declared Mona.
Short skirts for me every time"
They're all very well for tennis
and tramping. or even for the bust
ness suit" I said, but for eve
ming"
They're just as good, interrupt
ed Mona.
Well. I'll agree they have been
just as good. but, mark my words,
the longer skirt will be worn for the
affairs OF evening" I declared.
II suppose you know more about
such things than do. but I'm sure
a great many women will continue
10 wear short skirts" said Mona.
Doubtless the fashion OF wearing
short skirts will die hard. but, can
didly. apart from any considerations
OF what is the mode or what isn't
the mode. don't you like that little
frOck?" ! asked.
The girl is pretty" answered
Mona. as though she would not al
low herself 20 acknowledge any
charm in the gown.
Il agree with you on that point.
I replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

can't see TO play checkers. And If
haven't my glasses on I can't see
to look where 1 dropped them, to
pick them up! Oh. what shall I do?"
Perhaps 1 can help you" said a
tiny voice, and, looking around, IN
Gle Wiggily dimly saw a small ami
NAL coming toward him. There was
a little light from the new moon,
but hardly enough. And without his
glasses the bunny gentleman could
not make out who was talking to
him.
II hope it isn't the Fuzzy Fox or
the Woozie Wolf" thought Mr.
Longears 10 himself Without my
glasses I can't even see who it is, TO
say nothing OF seeing how 10 run
away"
What IS the matter, Uncle Wig
gily?" went on the little voice, and
it seemed to be kind and good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Ms r. A Stephenson and
@. A Hisey with four guests.
The goth annual reunion OF the
Kellsy-Fulmer families was held
Monday at Potawatomi park. Din
ner was served at noon 20 200 guests
present from Chicago. Ill. Edwards
burg. Mich. Mishawaka and South
Bend. Election OF officers resulted
az follows: Jacob Kelley. honorary
president; A. A Humphrey. active
president; Martin Fulmer. vice pres
ident; y. Q. Snyder, secretary; Har-
vey +. Kelley. treasurer The aft
ernoop was spent socially. The ~
union for 1922 will be held the first
Sunday in August at Woodland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

take the rest. If I have a speciality
it is hemming. and suppose that
viii form the bulk Of the work"
"Why?" Lillian turned an atteat-
i've face toward me. I knew from
her tone that she guessed I had
some special reason for the request.
Because Dicky is coming out on
the 4 o'clock train to look over the
damage, and I thought"
cot course" she interrupted. 1--WE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

formers sister. Mrs. Earl Berry and
other relatives.
The condition Of d. c. Jonathan,
s. Sixteenth ST., who has been criti-
cally Ill, was reported improved
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeBuck, s.
Fourteenth St, will spend Labor day
at St. Joseph. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brown left
this morning for a weeks visit 70
Chicago and Rockford III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies' Aid society OF Grace
Methodist church viii be entertain
ed Thursday afternoon IN the
church parlors. BY section s, 70 be
followed by a meeting Of the wom-
ems Home Missionary society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

The Guaranty Rural Loan and
Savings Association pays $50 inter-
est on savings account, computed
from first Of month following de-
posit, compounded semi-annually.
Located opposite POstofiice.
15S-6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
$ 9 tu.

As a brilliant climax % the most
kucoessfu1 season IN the history OF
the Chain o Lakes country club
thu largest crowd Of the year at
tended the dinner dance last even
Ing. about 125 reservations being
made. The largest party was the
one given for the younger set by
Louis L.aPierre and George Robert
son. including 40 guests Mr. and
Mrs. Harry a BlFzs entertained %
guests who were seated at an artis-
tcaLy decorated table In the form
OF a L. Places were laid FOR AIr.
and Mrs. James Oliver. and Mrs.
divers mother. Mrs X. s. Var
nngton. of Richmond Va. Mr. and
Mrs J. NJ studebaker. jr-. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. EnsEine, AIr. and Mrs.
Sanford Rugee. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. W'Eiam D.
OrBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. George IL
OBrIen. Afr- and Mrs j. o. Bird
BEL, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jude,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. A 3. Thielena. Mr.. and Ms.
Francis Hoye and Mrs. 7. L. Kuhns
Honoring Joseph Upton OF Fitch
burg. Mas. a Harvard ella ssmate
Daniel Sanders. assisted by his sis
ter. Miss Virginia Sanders, enter
tained Is guests. Their table was
most attractive with an arrange
ment Of asters and baltonia. and
their guests included besides the
honor guest. Mr.. and Ms. J. NJ
Studebaker, III Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Terry, AIr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pea
cock. Miss Marjorie Sweet, Miss
Ruth Cole Mss Katherine Cole.
Albert Stevenson, Hugh NcVicker,
s. W. Spence and Knox Ulrich, Of
Chicago, III.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wes-
tervelt were Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Bidder. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Eli +. Seebirt.
who were served at a small table
attractive with a basket OF asters
as its centerpiece.
At other tables were noticed Mr..
ana Mrs. +. A Anara with a party
OF seven. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar a.
Borley. Mr. and Mrs. A y. Shidler.
Robert Beitner with four guests,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Pc rs n ais

Knox Ulrich, OF Chicago, H.. who
has been guest Of his aunt, Mrs
+. l. Kuhns, since Friday, will re-
turn TO Chicago today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
STOP CORNS
IN A MOMENT
Do H BY a Touch. Such Pains
Are Needless NoIO

You can stop any corn pain In
stantly. You can remove any corn
in short order.
You can do It IN a way so gentle
that you'll forget the corn.
The method is Blue-jay - liquid
or plaster. A touch applies it. Then
fhe whole corn soon loosens and
comes out.
Blue-jay is made in a world
Famed laboratory. It IS modern,
scientific, right. 1t is fast displacing
former methods, harsh and crude.
Tonight thousands of people will
apply Blue-jay - why not yoHa
Watch it end a corn for you. Try
il tonight.
l. Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue Jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
By GRACE THORNCuFFE

The gray tuHe gown looks very
sweet" added Mona.
It's such a delightfully."- simple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Notice of Dissolution of Par1nershin.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership that was entered into
between c. O'Connor and J. D. Rob
erts on Aug. IS. 1921, in the name Of
O'Connor Realty Co, has been and
is this day. Sept. 3. 1921 fully dis
solved. and that said J. y. Roberts
has Withdrawn from said frm.-Adv.
The first Juvenile court was estab-
lished in Chicago in 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

At other tables were noticed Mr..
ana Ms. +. A Anara with a party
OF seven. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar a.
Borley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Shidler.
Robert Beitner with four guests,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Rose Gibson called on lvor
johnson Sunday.
d. S. Strand was in Dooley Satur-
day TO consult pr. Cooper.
Ivor JohnscM was IN on business
Saturday.
Donald BLACK called at Alex st.
Arnaud's Sunday.
John Myers and family were guests
al So Arnaud's Sunday.
John Series was in Comertown on
.busil1ess Tuesday.
@. M. Strand was 9 business caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. John Series called on Mrs. +.
S. Strand Tuesday Mrs Strand is
on the sick list.
C Bill Corcoran WIS business VS.
itor in Comertown Friday.
Margaret Roakh Of Outlook spent
sunday with her erother Jack, and
chss: Markham went e The Beaver
mine Monday. - S. - 80:
r. = Fitzgerald and +. S. Strand
were Ia town Tuesday on business
pertaining TO the elevator.
Mr.. aliaa Mr.. Waiter Scott of Doc
ley were the guests M Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Markham Sunday
Andrew Volt was IA on business
Tuesday. ii ~ -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02

start Be secare sd age be Ihe
An B I'M KNle
toltlIe NIL despair 1Qc home IS
uhat. A9 md tas lNlHn
none knew week there will be none ..sas
Md hardly less intense If less
business md tor
% and tomorEev may
not end their hopes.
hs mater ~ us with surprise the gl s.
ABILITY many that monopoly control Of
dustry these PERIODS GREAT SUFFERING NEW
TABIE every three four years 80.
THE WAR DID N0TsCAuSE CIR PRESENT CONDITION.
& r simply Inaae the depression a little
Of mde-
pendenc Of lie liberty and OF
individual had right happiness and vet
this late da fellow citizs denied the most
THE ECONOMIC SECURITY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02
BANK SETTLE
IS Blo
ROAD R1rn.

hOAD F(JNn
Eaton, A. NJ, road const sp
Ger1iclk, E. E., road cos..
Robt. D., road ma;s.
.Morey Clarence, road i eass.
Link, r. G, mileage, 81 tsn
Link RC., inspecting e {
Eaton, "A. NJ, road ce, ! nes
signed to Ed. Weiss " 3
Westland Oil Co., gas and ana, !,
.sss POOR FUN oa
|Comertown Mere. Stor..
plies Mrs. Guy Harris
Comertown Mere Co
supplies Mrs. Geo. ,John.sssa e' s
|Stnbban, Edw., supplies. ~ ~.
LaFrance ..... wa
BRIDGE FUN,
Link, r. G., mileage, etc,
link, r. G., inspecting
Monarch Lbr. Co., lum l,.,,.'''- !!
| Simmons, G. A., bridge ea,,. ]!
EStone; A. E.. bridge const
Sumo berg, w. J., bridge cn,.. J
Wan Worst, Kenneth. NJ
construction -....
A. f., unloading t;mS.. !
lWollan, Ole, bridge const
Iss's CONTINGENT FIRM !
/ Hendrickson, Helga, Aus. ,.'s )
airy, c. & r. Office - !.
Zimmerman, Erna, August, ,, 81 J.
FL ary; C.& r.. Office -,
Ziebarth, Ethel, August '-, 81
airy, C. & R. Office "a
Quinn, B. A., August sajs-
Deputy G. & R..
Gull ckson, Clara, August IL
airy, Dpty. G. & R. Is
| Dionne, Frank; August sala,,
janitor ...--......-.,.,.-.........
Edwards, A. Y, August saIsrs
financial clerk
| O'Grady,; B. K, August ii.
airy, G. & R....,..............
Mccoy, Margaret, August ri.
ary, C. & R. office.
| Byrd, Helen August salar
C. & r. office
Tobiason, Esther, August 81.
airy, c.. & R. Office .........,
| Link, r. c., August salaU,
Surveyor
ILayhe, F. B., August sslau,
/ court steno. .......,.......
| Johnson, H. NJ, August salsy,
/ deputy c. of c. .---....................
i Peterson, c. B., August SALARY,
1 C. of C. ........-....-...-.......
Moe, VIM. August salary, Supt
/ Of Schools .-.-...-...--......-........
! King, Mrs. Frances, Augua
salary, Supt of Schools olu
Moe, O. A.. August salas7
dpty. treasurer-.--..,,...,......
Olsen, D. j. August ial,.7
Treasurer ..--..-..........................
4 Holland, Alma, August saln,
Treasures office, ...s.........:...s.
s Aspelund, @. A., August al
q airy, Assessor ...--..:.-............
i Salisbury, Rodney, august 81
airy, undersheriff
collins, Oscar j., August sd
i airy, Sheriff ~ :..-...........
Gronyold, ]. c., August SALARY
dpty. sheriff ..............,..........
Cookery, VIM, August salar,
jailor ..............-.......:.: J.
! Erickson, A. C, August salar
County Attorney ,,..-.
i Christensen, Myrtle. Augl
salary, Co. atty. stem. !
!, Matkin, j. D., August salai1
per diem and mileage
! Tyler, r. G., August SALARY
per diem and mileage
] bsen, Jens, August salar'
i per diem and mileage .
LIBRARY FUND
! Dionne, Frank, August sslsr|
Pew, Mary E., August salarl
| librarian ..-..-....., !. :,: 8: $,
SPECIAL SEED RELll
/ First National Bank, service
4 re note ..---..-. -. ..' g
At S o'clock P. M, On
| Board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02
WHY WE LOSE

Wv
Although pessmss disagree feel that
is safe say that the great
always voted according their
whatwas they the best candidates
We believe chat majority those who against the farm
sincere md thooaht they were ons
e How shsa aeasef his alaest Of
intention seriousness the fact nearly
always get INTO aes who the op
posite Of what public has
Why Do coasressnen ssrye than public.
continued by another famine of farm credits
and credit for big business do the farm market
gamblers the protection did the good
people thought they getting
patriotic advocate Of the as opposed
The politicians know why and If Of the people knew
toward fair play Tor ourselves
They taking advantage Of the virtues OF the common
people respect churches homes loyal
to believe honesty to such extent that we
do not submit alleged champions of these things to much Of an
examination Hence all the politician to do to
himself III these colors TO get by handsomeays
We do not these things, Of mO1e than we
should point that Of votes and other
supports devil himself when he the proper amount
The politicians also take advantage of common
more open worship Of that vulgar fol-
lows OF wealth The politician acquires an overflow
this responsibility and create the
that his most and bad
Without III
goverent they get what they ars inclined toahs
eve that the universe IS the q men
must desire the thaf they successful ~ nn
ing before they to be hee Of wood and drawers
OF water for the few sn1nA - -. j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02

HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL s
would 9s ssss sssass ss s s s & e
Sc Hay Tsn y to M
l asgs assgs a'1k plumber assps' tsars
Hope keeps farmers and farmers on
ssaz saaf s'as 4 Rae
sle have been several bsd years wonderful
oreaissd state and nearly pss1ls
The e financial = .s lettering cards
helps the farmer put another crop with the aid q
e same force keeps the business man behind
for public Office with its discounted pay
liquidation now would be impossible every was
eleanp and showed off the farm al lines Of business ve so
putting off the evil day
interest and taxes be permitted to sose on year
a''e, NV Nv not forecloseand end the agony?
ny Would 1sa stand Be delayed
n na vii the creditors b s6ae.sifull
through which they cannot penetrate = : the wan
as,s + e's -
you Of next Cine tinns' Gimme ne tine
arc locked On more firmly for
ssis s loy naa af ia,
He loves wheat only IT. n sas oils
Chan s,t & ss
begs for q aysr Re at, t11ks S lis =
e w 2Ps T aaGs e s
= what relentless tylant il Hone
KS z y a 3est e s sis ii We IKE
pss5sf q the world DOESN'T the other hslf get
a'9na zn az & & espsay s d time of
epe Those u Is a The farm haze
r. ,ss aE29ss ~ IL ~ esa1si
. states today. - - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02

Kisnet" AZ the 0rpheum Theatre
September 18th
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

We have heard much about Pussy
foot Johnson, the prohibition advo-
cate. who lost one OF his eyes Ill at
tempting TO put over his propaganda
in England; but we have heard less
about William Howard Taft, more
insidious pussyfooter on the propa-
ganda OF REFRESHING and denying the
colored citizens his equal representa-
ton in the government than Johnson,
who has not lost neither an eye for
an eye. nor a tooth for tooth. Mr..
Taft was President OF the United
States for four years and tried TO sue
coed himself; but was the worst de
featcd candidate in his second cam
paign than any presidential candidate
since the foundation of the govern
ment. Another thing in which Mr..
Taft stands out without a competitor;
as a Republican President since the
Civil War he made less appointments
OF colored citizens to federal Office and
those appointments that he made he
subjected them TO the most absurd
conditions OF any other President who
has ever occupied the chair. In his
inaugural address, he intimated that
he would appoint no colored citizens
to office in any community unless the
majority of. white citizens in that
community recommended him. This
was noticed that the Republican
party i'll the South. which at that time
was composed almost entirely of col
ored citizens. need not apply for any
Office in recognition of his services 10
the party. unless he goi every South
ern Cracker TO indorse his petition.
Mr. Tan during his term as presi-
dency held religiously TO this PROPOSE
ton and made no appointments
Whenever question arose or com
plant was made as to outrages. muir
der and expressions OF the most cruel
kind. he always suggested panacca,-
and that generally was, Don't say
keep quiet"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
THE WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL
IT OUGHT TO BE "pUssyFooT" TAFT
From The Philadelphia American n.a~

lie shrewdly became trustee OF
Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes
with the idea that he would dedicate
part OF his service to the uplift OF
the students in these institutions That
appears merely TO have been for the
purpose OF playing Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. He has spent most OF his
time travelling through the South and
to these various institutions, advising
the young colored men and women to
study farming remain on the farms III
the South; pay no attention TO their
civil and legal rights as citizens; sub
nit to the present brutal conditions
surrounding them there, accumulate
property: get wealth for the purpose
of enriching the Southern hoodlum,
who whenever he desires may drive
the colored "millionaire" from the
South. compelling him TO leave his
property and money and everything
except his life behind him, to be taken
over by these Southern whites-too
lazy to work Mr.. Taft believes that
this is all right for the present. Some
time ago he wrote an article concern
ing his visit TO Augusta, Ca, and IN
this article battered Augusta for hav-
ing maintained the same old eondi-
tions of master and servant that ex-
isted before the warm their seeming
paternal protection to the free Negro
OF today, just as they did the slave of
1880 Ex-President TAFT had the op-
portunity 10 show his real worth as a
friend TO the Negro for four years as
President. but his acts during these
years proved otherwise Now that
the first Republican president is about
10 take office since Mr.. Taft he is
spreading this most insidious propa-
ganda in order that President-elect
Harding will follow in his footsteps.
We shall watch and see
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

Health Hints
BY DR.. Troy Smith

There is probably no other every day
i'll that makes the one suffering there
from more miserable and altogether UNI
happy than persistent nagging head
ache. No one affected with headache
can do his or her best work, and those
who often suffer with chronic pain
in the head are certainly placed at a
disadvantage i'll the everyday struggle
and competition with their fellows.
Headache which comes OIL frequently
and lasts for a day or two at a time
is real handicap. therefore, TO material
success. and unless the patient is able to
obtain relief, the whole outlook Oh life
will be clouded
Ono OF the most dangerous features
OF chronic or rccurrcnt headache IS the
frequency with which those afflicted
resort to treating themselves, and use
all manner OF harmful drugs. i'll the
effort TO get relief The taking oil the
various headache powders and aspirin
that are on the market for headaches
without knowing the cause oil the head
ache is very injurious. producing
changes i'll the blood and heart trouble
Many different causes OF varying de
grees-of gravity may be responsible for
a pain in the head. For this reason a
physician should always be consulted.
Tor lie alone is competent to ascertain
and remove the factors responsible Tor
headache.
In the great number OF cases OF pain
in the head the physician finds that the
patients suffer with constipation. There
is more or less CASTRO intestinal torpor.
with the absorption OF poisonS from
the bowels In these cases a brisk
catharss. such as a saline or Scidlitz
powder assists i'll the elimination OF the
bowel contents and relieves the head
ache; also get plenty OF fresh air do
not close yourself up in stuffy, unven-
tiated places.
An old household remedy and one
that is very good is local application OF
mcnthol and oil OF wintergrecn.
This mixture is massaged or applied
over the forehead and hot applications
over this.
In conclusion. ii a mild physic aud
the above method docs not remove the
headache consul, your physician and
have thorough examination, as often
a great deal OF nervous trouble begins
with the only symptom being a head
ache
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
u. N. |. A. News
By T. Willard Valentine

The L \. |. A. meeting was held
at the church on Robcy Street be-
tween Taylor and Roosevelt Road.
The attendance was fair The fol
lowing speakers were on the pro-
gram. Mr. Hodge. secretary Tor the
Liberian Construction Loan; Mrs.
Cannon, the newly elected lady prcsi-
dent Rev. Simons; Rev Hubbard and
Hon. Rudolph Smith Chan OF Field
Corps
Mr. Hodge made very excellent talk
showing many reasons why the negro
should join and support the L. y. |. A.
and the Iibcrian Construction Loan.
Mrs. Cannon appealed TO the high
ideals OF Negro womanhood and said
notwithstanding the virtues OF the
Negro women were polluted by the
Gaucasians during slavery days, yet nun
dredS came out unscathed and today
the descendants OF that downtrodden
parentage stands as living example
OF chastity and purity She also stated
that time was a great wheel and the
affairs OF nations was a wheel In the
wheel OF time and while the Negro is
at the bottom OF the wheel today. set
AOiiIbl lbA TX WIZ W AuAiAtu vi AOps
With Mrs Cannon's idcality. magma
ton and insight INTO human nature and
her gentle spirit and thought for others
there IS no reason why her term Of
office should not be one OF great Wis
dom, love and respect She truly editics
The Office and we predict much success
for her
Rev. Simons gave historical out
line OF the great achievements 81 Ne
grocs in the ancient and medieval times,
citing instances where great leaders OF
the ancient Greek and Roman armies
were native SONS OF Africa. Cyprian, St.
Augustine and Pertullion. those fathers
OF the church were Africans. Terrence.
who was called as sweet bard as
ever strung the Tyre 10 song was an
African Quintillian says that Terrence
was the most elegant and refined OF all
comedians whose writings appear on the
Roman stage. Rev Simons continued /:
Had His EXcellency Mr.. Garvey, lived
sixty years ago and given TO the world
what he IS now giving. history would
have had him an Epglishman born in
England, hiding the TACT that Negroes
are capable OF great achievements.
Hon. Rudolph Smith spoke in behalf
OF the Liberian Construction Loan. He
told how the Irish. the Jew, the Japan
csc, the Italians and every race rally
to his own cause but the Negro. and
how by rallying to support himself the
Negro would become people who
would cause the world to sit up and
take notice.
Mr. Garvey will speak Wednesday
afternoon, Feb End. at the 9Th Regi-
ment Armory. Wentworth Ave. and 34th
St; Wednesday night. Feb 2nd. al
Quinn's Chapel Church. oath St. and
Wabash Ave; Thursday evening meet
ing at 5000 Vincennes Ave, also Fri
day night Sunday, Feb. 9th meeting
will be at Quinn's Chapel Church, 24th
St. and Wabash Ave.