davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
WHITE ROCK

Eugene West is i'll with pneumonia at
the home of his father. ~ -
Mrs Herbert Macomber and Mrs.
Charles Leonard of Westerly were recent
guests of Mrs Will StillwelI ~
Joseph Tucker is confined TO the house
with munps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne, Whitman of
Washington, +. L, spent Sunday at
Dwight CornelHs.
Misses SarahAand Ruth, Brook enter
tanned at their home on Thursday, after
noon the members of the Crescent club of
the First BAPTIST church in Westerly. 7
The people here were saddened by the
death of, Edgar S. Sweet which occurred
Monday morning. Mr.. Sweet had not
been well for some time but kept about
his business until about six weeks ago.
when he had to give up. For a time
there seemed to be chance of his get
ting better, then he steadily grew worse
and was great sufferer. Monday even
ing short services were held at his home.
conducted by Rev. Mr. Stanley pastor of
the Methodist church, in Westerly. Tues
day morning the body was taken to the
home of his brother at Centerville, r. /,
where the funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Sweet came here little
over two years ago as superintendent Of
the mill and in that time mas made many
/ friends and was very well liked by the
people who worked for him. ~
Miss Gerda Peterson, visiting nurse Of
New London, was the guest Sunday Of
Ruth Brook. Monday Miss Peterson lef
for. Boston, Wtere she VIII take foul
months course in public health Service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
in NORWICH Fifty YEARS AGO

red to many Of our business men.
The senate objects to the tax in the
first place because it is levied upon
a few persons, not necessarily or in
fact the most afferent.
Friday, Feb. s. 1S71:-The members
of Sedgwick Post who have parts as
signed in the new military drama are
actively engaged in rehearsals.
The third night of the Universalist
festival was hilarious success. The
hail was well filled with appreciate tive
audience. s5s ~ $3.50 !, & E L
The horse railroad company has
made arrangements to send an omni-
bus to Thamesville hourly, stopping
at the West Side depot for each train.
This VIII be done as soon as the streets
are in better condition.
Saturday Feb. H., 1Sf1:-At meet
ing of Norwich Lodge, No. A, 1. o. OF
G.. T., held last evening the following
officers were duly installed by Henry
Torlbush, 4. 3D.: W c.. Hugh King;
w. y. ST. Hattie NJ. Waterman; secre-
tary, H. o. Wiley; s.F.t s., Henry r.
Davis; treasurer, r. D. Jones: chap
lain, Henry Torbush: marshal, Fan
ME E. odmAnsee. guard, Anne Ma
pies; r. S.. Abbie w Slack !. L. s., M
Lowell; d. NJ, Mary Naples.
All the rivers are frozen--the Thames
for several miles below Norwich The
ice is good and yesterday was covered
by skaters. 4
A telegraph ONCE on the. line of the
New, London Northern railroad has
been opened at South Windham, with
=. r. Eaton, the station agent, as op-
orator tt>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
NATIVE. OF DANIELsoN
DIES AT SAUGTs MASS.

Charles H. DIN, for. about twenty
seven years in the employ Of the Bos-
ton Transcript. for which he did secre-
tarial work, died last Wednesd even-
ing at his home at Marden street, Sau-
gus, Mass, from angina pect iris. His
death came unexpectedly, and followed
extra cxertion by Mr.. DIN IN going up
stairs. {.
Born in Danielson, Conn. IN. March IA,
1871, he was the son of George and Myra
tHilU DIN. His father was "a descend
ant of one Of four brothers who came
from Sweden to America, late Ill the six
teenth century, and founded The family
here. Educated in the public school in
Danielson and in a shorthand school in
Worcester, Mr. DIN was graduated from
the latter in. 1889, and was first en-
ployed as steHographer in West Lynn.
Later he secured a position as the
first stenographer ever employed by the
Boston Transcript Company and went to
work there IN. Jan. "a, 1894, acting
first as stenographer for both the bust
ness and editorial departments and later
being transferred to the editorial de-
partment entirely, where he worked Sue
cessively under Editors Clement, O'Brien,
Tracy and Williams. Mr.. olin long had
charge. of the Divers Good Causes. the
Transcript feature devoted to appeals fo.
worthy objects and needy people. 4
One of his hobbies was pentriloquisrn,
and for several years he gave entertain
ments in and around Boston.
After living in several places around
Boston, Mr.. Olin removed in 1908 to
Saugls, where he had since made bis
home. He was married in 1892 to Karh-
crime Marie O'Brien of Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
WEEKAPAUG

The Ocean View w c. 7. U. met At
the home of Mrs. H. A. Macomber We'd
nesday afternoon with IL members and
three VISITORS present. tAfter the busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Evangeline Kenyon Of
Ashaway gave a very interesting report
of her trip to the regional conference
held in New. York at the Hotel McAlpin,
also a brief report. of the executive
meeting held in Providence last week. At
the close of the session salad. sand
witches, cake and coffee were served and
a, social, time was enjoyed. One new
member was voted in.
Miss Olive Pendleton is suffering with
a severe cold.
Mr.. Whitmore and family of Westerly
recently moved TO the farm Of Andrew
Waters. near Woody Hill.
CORTLAND West and son Jack, who are
employed on the Hilandale farm. have
begun to tear down the old house on the
farm which has been a landmark for
more than a hundred years. 1t formerly
had, the inside wooden shutters which al
forded protection in those times, also the
oven buit into the chimney and fire.
places in all the large rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
UNeAsVILL {.

Thursday evening Of last week Miss
Alice Bugbee was given delightful sur
prise by friends from Norwich, Montl
Vile, New London and Uncasyille Those
spresent included Misses Eleanor Lange-
vim, Anna Boska, Rose Hickey, Kather-
inc Hickey, Eleanor st. German. Rose
Burlake, Madeline Keefe and Mary Ste
Thomas Gross. Percy Mccarthy, George
Mccarthy, Edmund Bugbee. Walter
Keefe, Thomas Donovan, Harvey New
ton, Leo Chase Henry Peters John
Rivers, Romeo Kane and Clifford Bug
bee. A butterfly dance was given by Miss
Eleanor Langevin, there were vocal So
los. In Old Manila, by Percy Mccarthy
and John Rivers, sang Margie- The. ac-
companists for the evening were Misses
Alice Bugbee and Madeline Keefe. Miss
! Bugbee also entertained with piano SO.
! los. Mrs Charles Bugbee, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest .Bugbee, served sandwiches
cake. fancy cookies. fruit and lemonade
Misses Jewel and Frances -Grabawsk
of Derry Hill have been the guests Of
relatives in Bridgeport recently.
Mrs. j. 7. Miller has been in Hampton
| where she was called to attend the fu
neral Of her uncle, Lucius Whitaker. wht
died in Cleveland. o. Burial was in th'
family plot in Hampton.
| Wallace Potter of this place and Loui
Conan Of Penuot have entered into part
nership and will do auto repair work
electrical wiring and repairing. Mr.. Pot
ter was formerly employed at the sub
marine base.
Dr. and Mrs. John Donohue have bee
entertaining their son, DR.. John D. Don
ohue. Jr.. of New York.
Recent guests of Miss Leona Divin
LEere Miss Loretta RsEley Of New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
MONTWLEcrNTER

Following is the list Of pupils per.
feet in attendance for the month Of jan
uary at the public school:
Grades 1IS, Mrs. Vickery, teacher-Ad-
die Babcock, Dana. Dart, Elace Dart AL
fred Hack, Tryon Lathrope, Siexfried
Sonnenburg, Ruth YaYeriro
Grades AS, Miss Pauline Glasbrennef
teacher and principal-hnnie Babcock,
Sidney Derow, Ida Gwasdoff;; Ruth Co.
Tub, Joseph Jacobs, Austin Lathrop, Az
mes I4athrop, Gordon Moran, John Kos
lofsky, Herta Sonnenberg, Lena Tyler,
Irving Yavener, MiIdred Yavener!.
Albert ]. Fox has purchased fine
driving horse.
Monday night at the Community club
a stereopticon entertainment was given
for the club members. Slides showing
the story of the American Indian were
shown while Mrs. Hubert Dart read the
story Next Monday night it is expect
ed pictures Of the Esquimos will be
| shown. 1879.
/ There were nfty-six present at the
union meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
| of Uncasville and the Ladies' SociaI
Union Of this place which, met at the
! home Of Mrs. Charles French Thursday
afternoon. Miss Gladys Stratton Of Nor.
wioh was present and talked along thu
line of home economies. Delicious re
/ fEeshments of sandwiches, cake, cocos
| and sherbet were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs James Maynard Of Lyme,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ernest Spen-
Ger.
William L. Day was visitor in Mid
dIetoWn Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gray spents thel week end
at the home of Miss Ella Darling. :.
Miss Bessie Savin has resigned as
teacher in the. Pond school. Lawrence
Spencer has been secured to finish the
year. ,s{
Misses Violet and Helen Rogers spent
Saturday in Colchester. - 49,
Byron and Roy Ames spent the weeA
end with Norwich friends.
Miss Ruth Murray of Colchester was
an over Sunday guest of Miss Helen Rog-
era
j. Milton Clark of Greenwich is spend
ing few days at his farm here
Edward Mitchell was a caller IN
Amston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., j. Murray of Colches-
ter were recent guests at Mr.. and Mrs
N. L Ciark's
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darling and
Edwin and Fred Harris were recent vh.
itors in Norwich.
Fred Fish spent the week end at his
home in Leffingwell. ,s4
Miss Minna Kingsley was given a par.
ty on Monday evening in honor Of heI
birthday. The. evening. was enjoyahiy
spent with games and music for enter
taiAment Refreshments Of cake. fruit
candy and coffee were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

preside.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray went wednesday
to Boston where she viii visit relatives
for several days.
Miss Lulu Seller of Versailles visited
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha L. Avery is caring for
Mrs. Williams of Norwich. Mrs. Williams
who is critically i'll formerly lived in
Poquetanuck.
Miss Lille Gallup. who has been car
ing for her sister Mrs. Russell Gallup.
who is seriously i'll. has been visiting Mr..
Ralph Gallup of Norwich. She will al
so visit relatives in Windhzm before her
return. Mrs, Daniel Whipple Of Ian.
tern Hill is caring for Mrs. Gallup dur
ing the absence Off G sister.
Owing to the stormy weather there was
a small attendance at church Sunday.
Local ice men hayeN filled their Ice
houses with nice, clear nine and ten inch
ice. u t.a
Attorney Edmund w. Perkins, Of Nor
wich, was business caller in town OF
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daugt
ter Of Franklin, were Saturday night AM
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
NoANK

The ladies Of st. ,Joseph's Catholic
church held "a whist at Mrs. Jane Car
sons. Wednesday evening. the proceeds
Of which wehe given.to the church.
Frederick Branigan and family have
recently rented the Chester house on
High street
Frank Waite Of New London visited
friends in the village Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PARK were re-
cent business callers in New London.
Frank Duchette Of Baltimore is visit
ing relatives IN the village.
Mrs. Carc.yn Andrews was recent
business caller in New London.
County Commissioner Charles H
Smith, was business caller in HARTFORD
Thursday.
The Methodist cottage prayer meednE
will be held on Thursday e9ening at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Medley.
James P. Brown WIS recent caiier
in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science services at 1o:45 a.
M. in the Thayer building, room z:1s.
Sunday school at ;11:50.s
Atf-Parl congregational church Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev. DR. s. H, Howe,
will preach. Sunday school at noon
The Forum of the Norwich Musical
Dramatic association <aeets Sunday at
p. M at Is Main street, Carroll block
At Trinity EpiseopaI church, Holy
Communion and services a 1890 a. m. =
church school at noon. and evening SER
vice at I 80 p. m.
+ At Taftvlne Conversational church.
Morning topic: The Meaning OF Life; ey-
ening,s Why Should We Desire !. Christ?
Rev. Arthur Varley minister
At St. Andrews Episcopal church.
Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy
Communion 1890 a. m. ;echusch school
at noon evening prayer 1870 p. m.
At the Holiness Mission. 81 Main
street, praise and prayer service at 10
a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at
p. m. Preaching at 8 and 1880 p m.
Az GRACE Memorial Baptist church,
Rev. R. +. Thomas pastor. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. Thomas
Wyatt of Milford. Conn. Sunday school
at 1890. Communion following the ev-
tening service. s.
| at Church Of the Good Shepherd
tUnivsrsalistl, George H.. WeAch, minis
ter. 1889 am, regular service of wor-
ship. Sermon subject The Universal
Christ. IL m, The Bible school There
will be no. meeting Of the Y. p. c. u.
At the Spiritual Academy, Park street,
Mrs. Isabel c. Bradley of Boston, noted
i III To 1Ink ...1r
] psychic messages preceded by brief ad-
dresses, by Rev A. p. Blinn, at 2 o'clock
| in the afternoon and atS7:So in the even
i ing; also Monday night.
At Central Baptist church, Rev. P. c.
Wright will preach both morning and
| evening. italian service at 91e.45. Sun
day school and City Bible Glass for Men
at noon. Young Peoples social hour at 8
p. m. B. Y. r. U. at $50. sub jeu, A
Surrendered and Victorious Life.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev Z. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn
ing Worship at 1890. Sermon Unseen.
Yet Eternal." Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Epworth league $3.50. Evening
service. at 1880. Sermon What. Causes
the Division Among the People?'
+ At First baptist church, George Henry
lStrouse, minister. At the morning SER
vice the Lords Supper will be observed
and the pastor will deliver brief ad-
tdress. Bible school at ~ O'clock Even
i ing service at 1880 o'clock. The pastor
will preach an Illustrated Sermon on
! Jcseph i.fe -
1 At the Federated church. Rev. h.
Daniel Trick, pagt5r. morning worship
lat 1890 Theme. Tsle Thanks. Of Jesus.
Bible school at close of1morning service.
IChristion Endeavor at 80. Topic The
+ Surrendered and Victorious Life.s- Miss
Rice, leader. Evening service at 1880.
tSubject The Broken CIisteFns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Ion knd. miss irene walsh Of norwich.

don and Miss Irene Walsh of Norwich.
= Monday morning in st. .iohns church
Miss Nellie Moronski became the bride
of John Wolski. Rev. j.. F. X. Quinn
was the officiating Clergyman. Mss So
pbie Moronski was maid of honor. After
Feb. 10 they will Le at home to their.
friends in Norwich
Mrs. Gertrude Latimer and children,
Richard and Enid, of Gales Ferry were
week end guests of MrsA Latimer's sister,
Mrs. Charles Hope.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Town
send and Mr.. Hnd Mrs. ROBERT .Dodds,
Inewlyweds, the rEiworth league rave a
smile social last Friday evening. Mrs,
Charles Tibbetts received with the guests
l-of honor and Charles Ramage ira. and
Edward Gustayson intr !uceI the c3nl-
| pany. Forfeits were paid by all no on
tered without smile. The men sang
Tack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit
Bag and Smiles was sung by the women
members. Miss Alice, Ramage sang The
+, Sunshine of Your Smile. In behalf of the
league, Rev. c. c. Tfbbetts presented the
| brides Haviland bouillon sets. Hot rolls,
cookies and coffee were served
/ Miss Alice Ramage was the guest
Wednesday of Miss Margeryt Smith of
New London.
Mrs Charles Church is very i'll at the
Ehome of hers daughter, Mrs. Jerome
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
.LEDYARD

Miss Helen Gleason, who has been a
patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich.
for the past two weeks. i'll with diphtheria'
has imp owed and returned Thursday
afternoon to the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gleason.
Miss Emily Dewey Of Groton has been
the guest The past. week Of her sister, Mrs.
T. D. Taylor.
The auction at the residence Of the
late John II. Casey was largely at
tended Tuesday. Some Of the articles
brought good prices and some were sold
very reg souable.
Mrs George L. Gray of Lebanon. who
has been making short stay with Mr..
and Mrs Charles a. Gray returned home
TueSday.s
The speaking contest Of the Ledyard
schools will be held in the Congregational
church. Wednesday afternoon. February
70. Supervisor Dallil OF Hartford will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
WEST KINGSTON

i. Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon of Peace
dale spent Sunday5wit Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Woodmansee.
Sterry Cahoone of Slocum was caller
here Wednesday. -
DR.. kenyon. was in Westerly Wednes-
day. n. s
:, Miss Mary Bristow visited relatives at
Narragansett Pier Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Pickles of Providence was
present at Bible school Sunday morning
and preached Sunday evening. Horace
Knowles was leader of the Christian En-
deavor meeting Sunday evening.
Leonard Josliif of Exeter was a caller
here Sunday.
Mrs. John Cottrell entertained her
cousin. Mrs. Emma ,Chaffee. and children
o<er Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Aeidity ScuFness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
tion, dyspepsia or 9. disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at once.
When your meals don't At. and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases acids or raise sour, undigested
food.s When you feel Jumps of indiges-
ton pain, heartburn or headache from
! pepsir and "the stomach distress is
gone. s% -
The cost. is so little. The benefits
50 great. You, too..will be Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Hosiery Specials

women's Heavyweight Black
Hosiery. seamless-speeisl price
pair ........'.. .. 6se
Women's Mercerized LIsle Hos
iery, seam in the back. in
black and. cordovan-Priee new 45e
women's Mercerized Lisle Hos
iery-"Drop- stitch" effect, in
black and cordovan-Priee now 45e
Women's Black. f1ll-fashioned
Hosiery. three seam"-Speeisi
price ..............-.. -. 30
Women's Pure Spun silk Hos
iery, seam in the. back" in
black, all sizes-Priee now. -. e5e
women's fashioned or
three scam" black cashmere
Hosiery-Priee now ......... $.15
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Winter Underwear

Misses Fleecy lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to IL
Price now .....'....s.......
Women's Fleecy- lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, regular and
extra sizes-Pries now ......... 4
Women's F1eecy-lined Union
Suits, long sleeves, ankle-length
all sizes, former value ;2.5o
Price now ................. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAkiNe
AND MEMS suITINes DIRECT
FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES,
AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU.
TiFuL SEASONS SHADES IN
SUEDE, VELOUR. AND MEMS
FANCY sUlTiNes. SAMPLES ON
REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN
WOODEN MILLS, WiGHTMAN's
swiTcH. NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
BOYS WEAR

Boys Aviation Caps, former
value il.2s-Priee now ......... T5e
Boys Junior Norfolk Suits.
sizes 4 to s, former value $500
Price now ................. Sa-85
Boys Norfolk Suits. dark mix
lures, sizes s to is. former value
s1o.o0-Priee. now ........... $500
Boys Norfolk Suits. navy and
dark mixtures, sizes 3 to is,
former value $500 = Price
now ,..................... 5000
Boys Norfolk Suits, navy and
dark mixtures, sizes IL 10 II.
former value $3.50 = Price
now, ................. Sl<00
we have few odd sizes in Boys
overcoats and Mackinsws-at half
prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Notion Specials

Hat Elestic, white or black. Y
and q widths, formerly sc
yard-Priee now .,........... 81
Coats or Merrick's Darning Cot
ton. all colors. formerly &c q
ball-Price now ......!.:..... *
Shamrock Linen Thread, all
numbers, black or white, form
erly 17c-Priee now -. ......... II,
Richardson's Silk Thread, 100
yard spools, all colors, former
ly 25cIPriee now .,........... 10
Glasgo Lace Thread, 500yard
spools. all numbers, formerly
S0c-Priee nov ...........,... 20
Collar Bands, with cushion back,
sizes 1s to H., formerly 12c :
FrIce now 49,. .......... .
English :Twilled Tape, 1o-yard
pieces. widths u to y inches,
formerly 1Sc to 25c-Priee now II
silk Betting, black or white,
widths III to IA inches, form
erly 35c TO 45c yard = Price
now ,.......s.... 'sss..... -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

Valentines, select line of Cut
outs, Comics and Geeting Cards
and Booklets-Priees are Toe,
pc, sc and ...:.............
Valentine Post Cards, a big
variety. = at 10c<a dozen. or
each .......... =. - -..s...
Washington's Birthday Post
Cards-at Toe dozen, or each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

Waterhury.-Judge William E.8Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas Of Waterbury have ar
rived at Havana. Cuba and will go
from there to Ranama and the northern
coast a South America
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Brocads Ribbons

Beautiful Brocade Ribbons. in
white and all the wanted color
ingsAHairbov width at SOC q
yard-sash widths at 7se q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

Make il a point to visit our Wash
Goods and Domestic Depart
ments, in basement today, fer
some Of the greatest values Of
the season in Staple Wash
Goods, cottons, Blankets, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Skating Gloves, s1.39 !

wcnen's and Missess Long Wrist
Skating Gloves. all wool dark
heather mixtures - Special price
$i.3e q pair, former value s1S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
NOTICE.

DIR. z. H. LINNELL has moved his
oriee te 80 shetueket st. Take elevator.
heurs: 1912 .! M, As p. m. Evenings
saA sunday by appointment. feb1d
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

Dr.. Adena c. f. Minott 81 the Clio
School OF Mental Sciences, VINO has
been sojourning in New York since
July, has returned to her new RES
lcncc address in the Vincennes apart
mcnts, 6l5 East 36th Street. The
school has suspended activities for i
year, but the principal expresses her
self as being willing to serve friends
and former students at her residence
in whatever way she can.
Atty. Paul NJ. Nash of Los Angeles,
Cal, is in the city in the interest OF
one OF his clients He is stopping At
the Nincennes Hotel. Attorney Nash
was the guest of Alderman Louis B.
Anderson on Sunday last at dinner
The father OF Gonzales Motts died
on Saturday last from internal III
jurics received from falling off a truck.
Bishop Carey returned to this city
OF Friday last after an extended tour
OF Europe The bishop claims to
nave had a grand tour OF the Old
Country and was most highly ente'-
tanned while there.
On Saturday evening last, October
| Is, 1921, Mrs. Wendell +. Green en-
tertaned the freshmen OF the Oniver-
sity OF Chicago at the Community
House. The entertainment was largely
attended, and all had very nice time.
Mr.. VIM. L. Connors of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been visiting the city and
was the guest OF Miss Jennie Law
renee during the Urban League Con
yention.
Mr. T. Arnold Hill entertained the
| League Secretaries at a midnight sup
per on Wednesday night last.
\ very beautiful and we'll served
! luncheon was given in honor OF the
ladies of the convention by Mrs. d.
| Rudolph Lawrence on Thursday al
ernoon last.
Mrs. Ada S Mckinley has been re-
aently elected Executive Secretary OF
the South Side Community ClubS
Mr.. f. T. Lane Of Kansas City, Mo-
.ormcrly OF Chicago, has been visiting
| the city. His visit was as a repre-
sentative to the League Convention.
Among the recent visitors OF the
city was Mr. Geo W. Buckner OF St.
Louis, who motorcd here from that
city.
Mr.. John 7. Clark OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, has the distinction OF having
Drought to this city the largest delega-
ton Tor the League Convention.
Mrs. Matte Grant of Milwaukee,
Wis, is credited with being the only
woman representative for the conven-
ton.
The Chicago Whip wishes to make
the correction to the article as APP
peared in the issue of October Is.
fhe item should read: The Jolly Six
teen Whist Club were entertained al
the Stenhouse Inn October 3, 1921.
with Mrs Ethel Cleaves as hostess.
Election OF officers was the business
Of the meeting after which a delight
ful luncheon was served. A number
OF visitors were present and all en-
joyed the afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Thomas was elected president Mrs.
Fred Berry secretary, and Mrs. VII
| liam Buckner, treasurer.