davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
INTERESTING NEWS FROM OAR
HARBOR.

A retinue of 48 servants and nupber
of secret service men are at Bar Harbor
making preparations for the coming OF
President Harding, who will occupy the
Mclean cottage as the summer White
House in case the press of important
business does not interfere with his plans
to visit Maine and enjoy the scenic beau
ties of bar Harbor. Three destroyers
are in the harbor and several more are
expected next week. 1t is evident from
the preliminary arrangements being made
that President Harding intends to spend
his summer vacation at Bar Harbor un-
tervene.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
OSCAR WYMAN FRENCH.

oscar Wyman french retlred sea cap
tain, formerly of Belfast and Lincolnville,
died July IL at at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Frank Rich, Glencove, after
a fortnight's illness, aged 81 1-2 years.
Since the death of his wife Christmas
Day. 1919, the captain had lived at Glen
cove. The funeral services were held at
Lipcolnville July IA at his late residence
overlooking Penobscot Bay. Leroy Hurd,
William Monroe, Seekins and John
Thomas were bearers. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful.
The officiating clergyman, Rev. Eugene
v. Allen, pastor of Pratt Memorial
Church of this city, among other selec-
tions read the lines of Edgar Guest, 'Un-
utterable Words" which poem had been
memorized by Capt. French at SO and was
his especial favorite Among those from
out of town who assembled to pay him
honor were his brother, Allen D. French
of Waltham and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kel-
ley of Plymouth, Mass.
The deceased was born Dec 21, 1884 at
French's Beach in the house now called
The Fir Wigwam," and occupied as a
summer residence by the Hallets of
Somerville, Mass. Soon after his mar
riage, at which time he had been employ
ed in the Rockland and Thomaston ship
yards, Capt. French began to follow the
sea and was master of vessels continuous
ly for nearly 40 years before his retire.
ment, during that period never having
lost but one man at sea.
In 1858, Capt. French became master of
his first vessel the schooner Velocity of
Salem, and later of the schooners Romeo
of Belfast and Annie EliZabe of Bangor;
then the three-master Nellie, built for
him in 1870 in Belfast. In 1875 he sold his
interest in the Nellie and formed part
nership in hardware and plumbing with
his brother in Belfast, building and oc-
cupying the house on Primrose Hill, now
occupied by William Bray, and later COM
manding the schooner Flora Condor 16
years; also the Prescott Hazeltine, Will
liam Frederick and Fannie A. Gorham.
In all his seafaring career which was
mostly in southern waters, South America,
Mexico and West Indies, he was distin-
guished in his dealings by sterling inte-
gritty and high sense of honor
| His wife was Angela Furbush Perry, of
Revolutionary ancestry, the official COM
mission of ner grandfather John Perry of
Vinalhaven, as commander of the boat
Fly in 1871 having been signed by John
Hancock. Capt. French's ancestry
through the Drinkwaters has been estab-
lished also through six distinct lines direct
to the Mayflower Pilgrims-George Soule;
James Chiffon, whose daughter Mary is
said to have been first to make a landing
on Plymouth Rock; William Bradford,
who was second governor of Plymouth
Colony serving as such for 81 years: Ri
chard Warren; William Brewster, known
as Elder Brewster, who drew up the May
flower compact; and William Mullins,
whose daughter Priscilla married John
Alden.
Capt French is survived by his brother,
Allen; and by his four children, two of
whom, May and Howard were present at
the services: Mrs. Fred N Fletcher,
Carson City, Nevada; Mrs. Mary Perry
Rich, Glencove; Howard French, New
York City, and Robert French, Fresno,
California, Hotel Hughes.-RockIand
Courier Gazette,
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

for this year: July 2, Rev. c. w. Martin,
Belfast (Methodist); July 9, Rev. H. A.
WEIGH, Brewer (BaptisD; July 10, Mrs
r. A. Jordan, Bangor, Congregational
isb; July %. Rev. j. II. Gray, District
Superintendent tMethodisU; July 80,
Rev. l. F. Barnes, d. d., Bangor tAd-
vent. Aug. 6, Rev. .. A. Smith, D. D.,
Bangor CUniversalis); Aug. Is, E. B.
Spur, Bangor, Episcopab; Aug. 20,
Rev. G. E. Heath. ID. D., Somerville,
Mass, (MethodisD; Aug. q, Rev. A. E.
Morris. The annual campmeetina will
be Aug. 20-27, and it is expected that IA
large number of ministers and laymen
will be present. c Leroy Lyon will be
in charge of the music. Miss Carrie M.
Bradford is expected to preside at the
piano. Misses Mona and Doris Mayo
will be in charge of the meeting for
young folks and children, and also di-
rect. the recreations. There will be preach
ing services morning and evening, when
Dr. j. E. Lacount of Boston will give an
illustrated lecture, using moving pictures.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
FRANKFORT.

Miss Hope Clark of Ellsworth is visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. Judson Grant of Bangor was call.
ing on friends in town last week.
MIR. John Glidden and Mr.. William
Waldron have each bought Ford.
Mr.. B. F. Grant is building a store
opposite George Peirce's home on the
Kelley lot.
Miss Katherine Burke of Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Kane
for the summer.
Mr.. land Mrs. Earle Peirce and four
children are the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peirce.
Mr.. Louis Tilley of East Millinocket
was the guest for few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Batchelder of
Mllinocket were recent guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Batchelder's
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
'IiUMAN FLY" TO CLIMB IN BEL.
FAST.

One of the most remarkable men in the
world will, be a visitor in Belfast Wednes-
Gay, July 26 He is none other than
George G. Policy know throughout the
United States as, "the Human Fly" Mr..
Policy has been scaling buildings all over
the country for the past Is years and dur
ing that time has climbed the tallest in
the world.
Mr.. Policy will climb the Odd Fellows
Building in Belfast at .. m, stand on
his head on the edge and do several of his
daredevil stunts when he reaches the
top.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
kNOWLTON.BROWN.

A very pretty wedding took place last
Saturday evening, July 22nd, at the Nor
rill parsonage, when Theodore S. knowl-
ton and Miss Elsie R. Brown. both OF
Freedom, were united in marriage by Rev.
Nathan Hunt of Morrill,. The double
ring ceremony was used. The bride was
attended by Miss Helen Knowlton and
w esley Tibbetts acted as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Knowlton will reside in Free
dom.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
w. II. MOWRY

The funeral of William Hinman Mowry
took place July 2lst at the Waterman
Chapel in Roxbury, Mass, with Rev.
William F. Skerrye of the Belfast Fed
Grated church officiating. Only relatives
were present The nterment was in the
family lot in Forest Hills Cemetery. Mr..
Mowry died in Palmer, Mass, July 18TH
He was the son of Ella F. and the late
Albert d. Mowry, a we'll known druggist,
formerly of Roxbury. His mother and
sister, Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee of Belfast,
survive.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
Republicans Plan Monster Field Day

AUGUSTA, July "a. The Republican
State Committee is making arrange
ments to stage a monster field day and
rally at Island Park, August 10, which is
expected to attract thousands from all
sections of Maine. The speakers will
include Gov. Baxter and Senator Hale
and a man and woman speaker of national
reputation from abroad. The event is
expected to be a real red letter time in
this campaign.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

Percy r. Swan of the Swan Realty
Company of Portland is here on business
relating to their work on the Smith lot
on NorthDort avenue, which they recent
ly bought. Hiram P. Fsrrow, c. E., has
surveyed the tract into lots 100 feet
square.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.. tele-
phone, 213.1l. Sunday morning service
at 10.45. Sunday school, IL IN. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church every Sunday
at 10, As a. m, with sermon by Rev. Will
liam Vaughan. Sunday school will be
before the morning service.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
THE CHURCHES

Rev. Adolph Rossbach will supply the
pulpit at the Federated church next Sun
day
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

Mrs. E. j. F. Gray of New York City,
who has been visiting her brother in OF
tawa, Canada, is now the guest of her
nephew, Fred Davenport and family in
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

Faylene Eleanor Paul, 10 mos, dau ghtei
of Mr.. and Mre. c. A. Paul; Edith La
Verne Hall, IA mos, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernard Hall; Arlene Roberts, two
and one- half years, daughter of Mr.. and
Leslie Roberts; Stanley Edward, nine
mos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts.
The Concert and Eall.
The concert by the Belfast band, j..
Lee Patterson, leader, was greatly enjoy
ed and its program was fine one and
very well rendered. The band gave its
services, a genuine kindness very much
appreciated by all interested in the Wal
do County Hospital, especially those in
charge of this benefit. Many compli-
ments for the band were heard by strang-
ers who are visiting in the city. Nc
Keen's orchestra, deservedly popular
with the dancing public, furnished the
music for the dance, which was well at
tended notwithstanding there were coun-
ter attractions.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Eugene L.
Stevens several members of the Mae Ed
wards Players gave several fine seec-
tions.
The members introduced by Mrs. Stew
ems were Tom McCoI mick, saxaphone
soloist; arton Crawford, comic solost;
Malcolm Murray, vocalist, and Bill Otis,
pianist. Their numbers were received
with loui applause, especially Mr.. Craw-
ford's effort of ''Nice People" The net
proceeds were $3.50, most satisfactory
amount. Mr. Fred Littlefeld of Waldo
has very generously offered the use of
his dance pavilion at the fair grounds on
Thursday, August 3rd, and will give the
net proceeds for the Hospital fund. Nc
keen's orchestra, one of the most popu-
lar and best, will furnish the music for
the dance.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

,,bouOh the afternoon and evening
among the warmest of the season
4, ,,ould naturally entice pleasure
.rs out of doors the Armory was well
"A IN both occasions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
GRIFFIN GAINS
MANY SUPPORTERS

In response to the many letters re-
ccived. pledging their support OF Chas.
A Griffin, the only colored candidate
for the Senate from the First Senatorial
District, Mr. Griffin stated to the rep
resentative of The Chicago Whip that
his reply to them would be inclusive in
the statement: when elected ! shall
keep my pledges to at all times give nv
whole services to the best interest OF
those who are pledging their support
the PEOPLE WHO WISH faithful
servant to represent them. Ny record
is clean and open at all times to inspec-
ton 81 have no statement 10 make as
regards my opponent Mr.. Adolph Marks
excepting to ask what has he done for
THE PEOPLE7 In view of several
facts, and the many pledges l am GER
tain of victory"
Many church papers in the city have
also took up the cry for Mr.. Griffin for
fhe Senate All the business men and
the rank and file OF the laborers are
behind him. Let's PUSHN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
HEALTH PROGRAM AT
PRAIRIE VIEW.

PRAIRIE VIEW, TEX, March
e5.-The Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial College conducted a
swo day intensive health program in
which Doctors Robert B. Stewart and
Arthur r. Burton, working under the
United States Public Health Service
Bureau through the State Pu&Ic
Health Service were the special lee
kurers. Doctor F. Rivers Barnwell
accompanied these men and supple
mented their lectures with special
talks on the principles and workings
OF the humane society. It is believed
that great benefit will be derived from
the visit Of these gentlemen as a re.
suit OF the information given.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

Matthias "A. Mus1z :, =, republican
candidate for denomination as I rustee
OF The Sanitary Distric> aud needs no
introduction to Chicago vc'ers Every
body knows Matt" Mueller.
Born on a farm. coming TO Chicago
from Randolph County in 1888, he
started his Chicago career in the EN-
ploy of Jones & Stiles Packing Co.
later going to Boyd Lindham Co and
then Swift & Co. In 1902 he was
Board of Review, serving in that ca
pacity until he was persuaded to ae-
cept the nomination for Alderman OF
abe Goth Ward. He was elected and
served with distinction.
He organized the Lake Building Ma
keriai Company, of which he was Pres
ident for three years. Disposlng of
his interest in this COMPANY, he en-
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business under the name of Matt
Mueller & Co, 5047 S. Ashland Ave,
and which building he still conducts.
He is also Treasurer of The Gruenne,
Mueller Coal Co.
Notwithstanding his business acttvi-
flies, he found time for politics and has
consistently represented his Ward in
the Council of the Republican Party.
In 1916, he was again honored by the
voters of Cook County, being elected
as Trustee of The Sanitary District,
in which Office he has made an en-
viable record. He resides with his
wife and two children at 50l7 Wood
St He is a member of Hamilton Club.
German Club, and many other ira
ternal and social organizations. He
stands on his record OF service-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
The Metropolitan Community Center
Choir

Both sunday morning and a. cYc-
mig 'he II & e. Choir, with Choral
kjug ~ Wesley Jones conducting
-till mold enr end OF the BLUE RIB
BOZ. They are smiling at the hand
OF another group winch ha- lately
stretched out determined hand near
the center. GOOD FRIDAY and East
cr will determine whether there are
TWO or one cligibles for the entire
BLUE RIBBON. This group is loop
bound with a Night with the Negro,
Orchestra Hall MAY Is. Let's go.
Harrison FcrrclI is loop bound too.
oh. hum.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

lanes Il. Lawey. Republican oandi-
date for denomination as Trustee OF
the Sanitary District is a product Of
Chicago. having received his primary
education in our public schools and later
graduating with honors from the Illinois
College OF Law For the ten years he
represented the l4th Ward in tho CITY
Council with marked ability. serving a.
chairman OF the Finance Committee and
acting a, an influential member OF other
important council committees
Always advocating honesty and eff
cheney in the administration OF municipal
affairs. he ], credited with the introdue
tion OF modern business methods re the
preparation OF the annual budget This
and other reforms, among which was a
modern system on bookkeeping and ae-
counting. won the Communication on e'Ne
bodies as well as tho press.
His business knowledge and his abil-
my to do big things Won Tor him the
nomination and election a Trustee Of
the Sanitary District in 1910, where his
intelligent handling OF the duties Of that
odIce resulted IN his election to the very
important office of chairman i the F.
nance Committee Of the Sanitary Dis
triet jim Lawley as he Is 5alled.
combines with an analytical mind d
coarfeon, hearing. Yhieh -ombination
makes Ir1 an deal olleiaI Ads.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

The Marquette Club vas delight
fully entertained At the nome Of NJ.
and Mrs Chas. Somers, 308 +. sd
street. Mrs A Watkins chairman
of thu reception committee rendered
a very nice report. Our president, Mr..
K. II Briseo. presented splendid
proposition regarding our permanent
club home The ladies of the club pre-
sented Mrs. Percy Pillows with a
beautiful jet bead set for her splendfd
service during the recent debate
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
CHORAL NOTES.
Number Two Choir?

Since the Party at Walter Choral
presentation, last Sunday afternoon,
many musical experts present. arc dis
cussing whether or moth the bunch
under Professor Taylor aud Samuel
MacA1pine are not entitled to a run
ming for SECOND place in the First
Line Of the Big Eight There were
nearly 100 singers and violin, aud a
saxophone. The house was packed
even if there was a ram storm with
out. "Listen to the Lambs Hear
Ny Cry" and other big number were
rendered with ease
# thj, bunch is second then Who
has dropped TO third; The rezt bic
musical and The Party veil tell
Watch Where will institutional and
Ebenezer Choir stand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Professional Gard.
Plnsician and Surgeon

The article concerning Envoy d
Lewis. ~ Command Of fhe salvation
AIMS post mar 3lst and Dearborn
Streets should lave read While con-
u-st- are not required 10 remain in the
Aru shey are invited 10 d. 70. Soup
Sap ard song are thu psrlal add
t.a to thetr salvation plans
A delightful party Wa he'd aa sun
day afternoon BIZ the Mis- =. Tarser.
tttei l. Madison Esthcs Harrison and
.hc Gab Daids The thfce-eaar=c
dHaer wa ee,sened by 'he mHsisa. &C
compartments
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
The Olivet Baptist Church

L. K. Williams, ID, Pastor
In spite of the down pour OF rain
and the constant falling of the tenn
perature the services at Olivet were
all pretty we'll attended last Sunday.
The pastor was in the pulpit and
delivered two messages on: How
TO Have Strong Church" Among
some of the things he mentioned as
necessary for a strong church were
witness bearing on the part OF the
church. Then each member must
give of his financial means for the
support of the church if it is to be
strong institution for the advancement
OF the Kingdom of God. The church
is in the midst OF a great financial
drive for S., 900. which is TO be collected
by next Sunday night. Oliyet has
loyal membership and will be sur
priscd il they fail 10 come up to the
requirements. There will be good Cos
pei preaching all day next Sunday;
good MUSIC by all the choirs
All are welcome. Come one and ALI
Quinn Chapel
Doctor Stewart will preach Sunday
morning at l0:4s a. NJ. Subject Sun
day night is: The Church and Pol
itics' he third quarterly meeting is
April End Quarterly communion will
be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Rev.
K T. Wilson. DID. will preach tho
communion sermon. The Love Feast
will take place Friday night March
jlst
Csrters Temple
Carriers Temple {. N. Z Church,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

Gentlemen Black Blue Booi.l W. A
Ellis. The Whipb Reverend ". A.
Blackwell made short peecbes After
the musical AL Defended 10 the blg
dining room adlcY Nesdame-
Blackwell. Rube Thomas. Pre,berrs,
TAYLOR. Pcttou and others enjoyed Il
tete 1cte wilb tEc Club Editor Of the
Whip Cpon The whole il was some
party Watch for the nth Walter
Choir has struck a strong pace IN big
musical line, BIC Collection thir
tv-6ve dollars.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
OPENS Manicuring Office.

Miss Lorraine Brown, a graduate
of Burnham's Beauty School in the
loop has opened manicuring par
for in the Avenue building, 3lst and
Indiana Ave. Her trade is increasing
daily and makes appointments for
marcel waving and shampooinC
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
The Bethel Choir.

The famous pioneer FIRST liro
choir sang to a good audience under
Professor las. A. Mundy Sunday
morning. The junior choir seated in
the balcony. also put over two good
numbers. The juniors still first place
among junior choirs The place OF the
senior is TOO well known TOR com
ment at ths time. When you say
Opera why that means Bethel Choir
does It not
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

Dav for the men OF 81. Mark 8
financial battle betwec the men and
women OF our church is being pa
over with r. j. Madison as lcadcr
for the men, and Mrs. Juanita Is
Robinson leading the women The
contest ends April End
St. GATHERINGS Church
Rev. II. B. Hendricks, Pa,tof
The Second Anniversary OF ST latu#
crimes Church will be celebrated from
the Goth instant to and including Apr
End On the 10Th, Bishop Woods pi'
speak at / A. NJ. At ) P NJ j..
Cook OF Metropolitan Copnun,f
Center will speak. Special ~erena
and program each evening by thc 3u
Ward Community Club. On April p.
Home Talent The public is nutcd
Do not mss this treat
Bethel A. NJ E Church
Reverend 5. L. Brit Pastor
John, 5rd Chap. End Y. r.
Sunday morning.
HE pastor well exposed the fcxt
That We ARE the sons OF Cod
That We Shall Be Like Him" "a
text was so well exposed tina, -
first moments OF gloom which nssc
evident in the opening OF the scryt.
and the inclcment weather wtf, tI5-
oughIs driven away. Solemn fats.
and calamity hpHlcrs arr 20 be iaa..
always near zou. said the paste
but the smiling lace oi the Sol -
God are found Huh .ho-c who To-.
HIM The lueid uanue- m ~.H
hc handled tie fh-me pas 5aue
mcnicd bY Inc excellent sing'ns ,
the choir yItn Ptoi las A Mum
Ng-f ~asd4z SIT be a great ds#
Eaa1 nc peeHc is alwae= ma5ta
Ea-f- IA the et-e ~ the financial al
hcaIty viii BE- toond clsewhcra
Metropolitan Community Church
Reversed IS - cook. Pastor
The sermon ~uada. morning 80
delivered .ouk ne Inc ii spiritus
utI eivie .3e-irgeuon which has che
aftfuzrd fHe sermons OF Dr. too
.r 'H' p#-- months The $3.50
..3atg g. fhr community -pat -
evident - ftc atgr number O. Gee.
I.#= ~ .a- 5Hf#l Grcat ptrpa-
1903 49, ss#ns sHr 5lH rae -
rHu Herur.r. So SUNDAY. #.
.#f. ~HHHs# H.a a.a ~
food ifdat a#i 1888 4pe=fa 20
.rtM- tH3 rrN 1.' q. aort g.. -
1oHf#a,t f'o#sr feature 8
1.'s-. Peep. 58e#-
Walter a ri. i ZION Church
fsfere .4###eH Paste.
re H#.a .#-H ...== #,Hga ~ -.
Pastor esa#s. .HHss Has follow
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
The Sioreli Adelphia Girls.

This club will be entertained by
Miss Mary Webster Saturday evening,
March 18th, at $50 p. m, at her resi-
dence, 6544 Eberhardt Avenue. The
Misses Helen Robins, Esther Jones
and Jessie Fish will have charge OF
the program. Miss Virginia Hill,
pres, Msble Moore, secy
The Ida B. Wells Club.
The Ida B. Wells Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Z. Taylor at her
residence. $50 Wabash Avenue,
March 2nd The last meeting was
at the residence of Mrs. Mary Baker.
6l42 Ada Street. March 10th. Mrs.
c. West, president II Middleton,
sec'y. H. c Taylor, Cor
The Virginia Society were installed
on Wednesday evening March IS.
Officers installed were NJ T. Bailey,
pres 7. B. Street, LIST vice pres, J.
I Miles. End vice pres, John A. Yeat-
man. corr. sec'y. Mrs. Grace ". Meth
crland. sec'y.
The Christian Endeavor OF Grace
Presbyterian Church, 36th St and
s iucennes Avenue, will meet Sunday,
hi al ~. -tAtt al - ~ saltlJ NNtF ~ ilAt
our Country Owes to Missionaries.
[. w Wilson. Pres.
The Pioneer Lodge oil Theosophy,
}20l Wabash Avenue, will offer to the
public from APRIL until Juue interest
ing lectures ON theosophy and kindred
subjects Meetings are held every
SUNDAY a. 7 O'Clock. Irene Gaines,
Pres
Professional Card.
Tel Douglas 5040 Res. Ken. 1925
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist.
POSTGRADUATE OF Manhattan Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital school,
New York City. BRONCHOSPY.
DIR. EDWARD w. MURRAY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Extra attention to internal disease OF
The Eye Fitting OF Glasses on. and re-
movai oi IonsiIs and Adenoids IN Chill
dren, Nasal Catarrh and the non-Sur-
eieal Treatment OF Goitrc
Office Hours: Q A. NJ. to / z. N. ,
P. N. to : P. NJ, 7 to P ". sun
days ? TO p. ". and b. Appointment
So Giles Aee Chicago
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
THE CLUBSz
The Young Matrons.

The Young Matrons Culture Club
enjoyed DELIGHTFUL evening with Mrs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Now Assistant Atty. General.

For the past three years he has been
associated with the Hen Fdw !. Brun-
dage as assistant attorney general OF the
state OF Illinois. His record IN this
Office adds more laurel TO his proves
ability as a member Of ths bar and one
qualified 10 interpret the 'ew.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

iONttt ~ u x a > q
last Friday eve
ming $500 Grand
Blvd.
The Sionelli Abel
phia Club.
T h c delightful
social with Nj
Minnie Jones on
NJ a re = II d
marked d turning
point in the Lie OF
the club
T h e Bon-Vivant
(Not the Bon
Rolers.)