davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
BY ]. II. HILL

It seems that rural schools is a favor:te topic of the day. Everywhere you go, you hear more or less about them. And we may wonder why 1t is that there is such an awakening. It is this, we have given so little of our attention to the rural schools in the past that, as a result, they were very poor ;; and since we have awakened to this fact, we are all asking; what is the remedy?" Now that perchance we have found the remedy, let us apply t with the most utmost zeal until the rural schools of Arkansas are up to the standard of other places.
 It is commonly accepted that the ideal school is the school that most nearly fills the needs Of the particular community in which 1t is located. There fore. a rural school, in order to be a good one, must fill the needs of the rural community in which 1t is located. When plans are being made for q ru- ral school, the uppermost thing that should be in mind is, what is the need of this community and, how can We best fill that need with the school?
 So many of the schools in the past have led the child in such way that if he happend to be ambitious, he would have a de sire to leave the farm for some thing else. This idea has pre- vailed until, now, you frequent 1 ly meet with people who con ceive education as something that places a person where he will not need to work. But 1T the future, dear reader, the rural schools are going to lead the child in such a way tha1 he will want to stay with rura life, for they are going to pre- pare him to do and to know
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
Oil Trough Rural School Attracts Attention of
 Citizens and School Men Over Entre Stat
THE RURAL SCHOOL Agriculture Schoo

H. G. DASHER, Instructor
 The Agricultural A Depart ment was added to our school at the beginning of the neuI year and we believe this shonleI mark the beginning of greatl CT movement for a better and more practical education avail able to the people of our coml munity.
 The courses given are based on the needs of the community a. seen through the communal ty survey. The class takes the form of a community groupI studying it's problems, each in- dividual having more or less a different one to solve. This necessarily makes a vocational class a very informal affair.
 In conjunction with the work done in the classroom, the nome project is an important  feature of this training for che people. It gives dignity and responsibility to the work, be- sides yielding a monetary re- turn to the pupil.
 The home projects in this community are all well under way. The instructor is en- ployed for twelve months and the summer is spent on the boys farms, supervising tht work and rendering eommuni, ty service.
 All projects this year art outlined under the field erops course and about thirty "all day. projects are being cared
 Continued on next page)
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

the things that he must know and do in order to make rural life attractive and interesting. Then our people will think of education as something that in- ereases the efficiency of per son, and as something that that maks his work more effec- tive.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

community with vision of the future accomplish what has been done at Oil Trough and especially progressive Board of School Directors which composed of the follow ng: j. M CraVens, presidents l. E. Ray, Secretary; ELL Hankins, M. A. Farmer H. F. Hankins J. M Jones'
 We are for Oil Trough 100 per cent strong-Edior.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

H. c. Dasher. Paper on Agriculture.-Car-
 los Jones Paper on Home Economies
 Bessie Davidson.  Valedictory.-H. fl. Stephens. Presentations Of Diplomas
 J. M. Cravens. Address.-Judge T. A. Gray. Address.-W. A. Mayhue. Address,. H. Hill.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
School Enrolment

Hirshel Stephens Cleo Hankins VeSter Trotter Estes Stephens Dorothy Mayhue Maudlye Pease Bulah Ray Bessie Davidson Willie Davidson Marcus Harris Orson Harris Bonnie Foster Lee Pegg Josie Ramon Joe Bannon Ollie Blevens. Continued on next page)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD
HOTEL

The arrivals at Idlewild Hotel, 50
E. 33rd St, the past week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Mills, Birmingham
Ala; Rob Ridley, James Bacon and
Charles Peterson, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Naught, Paris, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Coleman, St. Louis,
Mo: L. G. Malone, St. Louis, Mo-;
+. W. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa: J. c.
Curry, Davenport, Ia; w. S. Morris,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C..
Brown. Detroit, Mich; P. S. Ravanal,
New York City; Jesse Parker, Kan
sas City, Kan. Arthur johnson, In
dianapolis, Ind; Solomon Martin,
Detroit, Mich; VIM. Ashe. Ypsilanti
Mich; A. II. HOWE, Columbus, O.;
Toe Anthony, Los Angeles, Cal. ".
R. Slaughter, New York City NJ. R.
Slaughter. Fort Madison, Wis: Miss
Eva Stewart. Knoxville, Tenn;
Ralph Hubbard. TT. Smith, Ark; Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson, Superior, Wis;
Nelson Johnson, Petersburg, Va;
Howard Thornton, Fl Wayne. Ind;
Richard Yates, Bloomington, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Leonard Roane Entertains

Mr.. Leonard Roam. Isl Z. 10th St.
gave a Surprise" Birthday Party in
honor OF his wife Evelyn Estelle. in
the beautiful apartment OF Mrs. Mel
son W Coleman, 4249 Indiana Ave-
last Tuesday evening, September 10Th.
Cards and dancing were the fea-
lures of the evening. A very inter
esting program was rendered, the So
loists were. Mr.. Chas. Settles, Mr.
Chas. Fielding, Mr.. r. o. Edwards
and Mr.. Leonard Roam Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. r. D.
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dan
kert, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott s. Washington, Mrs.
Ordway Crowell, Mrs. Ray Sandford,
Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mr. Chas. Settles,
Mr.. Chas. Fieldines, Mr.. r. o. Ed
wards, Mr.. Rex Daube, Mr.. Oscar
Miller, Mr.. David Z. Blount, Mr.. John
Shivers, Mr. Alex @. kowalsli, Mr..
\. Poole, Mr.. Pelas Eta, Misses Mar
gucritc Smith Marion Henderson. Lii
Ian McFaddcn and Clara Dankert;
also seven members of Hell Fighters
Band. now playing in the Loop with
the Strut Miss Lizzie Company.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
The Tavern N ews

The Tavern continues to be place
which one naturally selects when an
out-of-town guest is to be dined, when
the family decides to cat out from
home or when a real meal for one
or many is desired. The Tavern is
now more than a restaurant-it is
one OF Chicago's institutions and the
management has succeeded in giving
the place that charming combination
of a refined home and an up-to-datc
restaurant. The increasing patronage
is tribute to efforts OF the propri-
etors in giving Chicago a clean and
up-to -the-ninute place where one may
dine and relish the atmosphere which
people of taste look for when the
best IS wanted.
Among those who registered at
The Tavern this week are:
Dr. and Mrs. VIM T. Lawton, Mr.
Durelle Brown, Mrs. Ida r, Crane,
Nine. Neal ]. Buckner, Mr.. Louis
Daley. Mr.. a. L. II. Harvey, Mss
Julia Young, Attys. Benjamin Pollard
and J. II Mckinney Mr.. Walter
Anderson. Mr.. Nm II. Terrell. Atty
Richard Hill. Jra Mr.. Morris SklonoH
Miss Elmer Clark Mr. Melvin Harris,
Mr.. Roy Williams. OF St Paul, Mimi
Mr.. {. Julian Sawyer OF Iowa City,
Mrs. Blanche Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira 3. Mosely and a host OF others
who failed to register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis had
as their dinner guest Mr.. \. {. Mac
Neal
Mr. Roy Waplcs gave a dinner
party for six and were served with
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
I'M fnr Moe Recreation

The need Tor greater and better
summer rcercatlonal privilege was
brought 20 the attention OF the Chi
rago District Manager Of the Metro
politau Lie Insurance Company at
so %. ~. last Ncdnc~d day. September
20. lq22. at tho Morrison Hotel by +.
Arnold Hill executive secretary OF the
Chicago rban League.
Word had reached the league that
The Metropolitan Lie Insurance Com
pany. upon approval OF its city man
ager.. would grant picnics to policy
holders. The matter was taken up
with the insurance company at its
home office through the national office
OF the Urban League and the engage
ment at the Morrison Hotel followed.
Mr.. Hill va, informed that no pol
lev holders in Chicago had ever been
given pirnics bv the company, but that
the matter would be considered Tor the
ejfe as A whole in the light Of the facts
brought TO its attention by Mr.. Hill, TO
the effect that Chicago il below many
cities in rccreational and outdoor sum
mer facilities
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Rev. Stout Goes to Oklahoma

Rev. las. A Stout, assistant in the
Church Extension Department OF the
e. n. T.. Church. is called to Idabel.
Okla. thi, week to assist the {. NJ l..
Church there in getting ready to en-
terrain the ANNUAL conference. lie
plans to be there about five days dur
Ing which time $1,000 will be raised
for the church. Rev. Stout is one of
tho great fnancicrs OF the {. NJ E.
Church and is in great demand thru
ont the connection rs an emergency
money raiser, He goes to Omaha,
Ncb, i'm November to assist Bishop
Clcavcs in raising $4,000 there, But he
bills his pulpit IN Chicago every Sun
day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
PAY TRIBUTE TO BISHOP
FALLOWS

The Active Committee on Memo
rails. of which Mr.. Julius + Taylor
is chairman, and NJ. I. Bailey is sec
rotary. held a very fitting memorial
service on Sunday afternoon at The
Wendell Phillips High School in
memory of the late Bishop Samuel
Fallows, patriot, minister, citizen and
humanitarian Representatives from
every walk OF life were seated on the
platform and in the audience Among
those who took part on the program
were DIR. w. D. Cook; Nine NJ. Cal
laway Byron; Hon. Henry N. Horner,
Judge OF the Probate Court; Hon.
Walter NJ. Farmer; Hon. Jas. G. Cot
ter, u. S. District Attorney: Miss o.
G.. Stone; Hon. Patrick II. ODonnell,
the country's greatest orator. Rev. L.
]. Some and Prof !. Wesley Jones,
conductor OF the Metropolitan Com
munitv Choir.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
DELEGATES LEAVE

Delegates to the hrst annual grand
session of The Knights and Daughters
of Honor of Illinois and jurisdiction
which convened, in this city at Be-
rean Baptist Church, September 18th
TO 21st, have returned to their homes
much pleased with the session and
the inequalities extended them by
Chicagoans. A. Morris Williams, I'M
perial Regent. and his staff OF cXecu-
tive officers are due much credit for
the good work they have done during
the first year of the lie of the or
ganzation. They hope to do more
and greater things OF benefit to the
Race through the medium OF this or
ganzation. The next meeting will be
held at Baltimore, Nd, September
1o24
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
&c. EGS#
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Louis Carson, IA, 1888 Indiana Ave,
suffered a broken left leg Sunday at
10Th St and Michigan Ave, when
struck BY a Yellow Cab.
Miss Pearl Washington, 80. $3.50
Dearborn St, was injured when a
surface car in which she was riding
was struck by an auto truck Thurs
dav at 5lst and State SITS.
Julian Penn 80, "A ". 47th ST.
was injured when an automobile he
was driving was struck by another
Monday at 47th St and Wabash Ave.
Emma Leach, 7, ass E 3lst St,
was struck by an automobile We'd
nesday at 31st St, and Cottage Grove
Ave.
Miss Willie White, "a, 1858 Indi-
ana Ave, was struck by an automo-
bile Saturday at 37th St. and Indiana
Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Phillis Wheatley Home

During the summer months, the
Phills Whcatley home had an I'M
usual number of visitors and many
girls could not be accommodated ow-
ing to the limited number OF rooms.
The Philis Wheatlcy Woman's Club
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. +. L. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie A. Collins, vice
president; DR. Mary +. Warning, End
yice-president: EstelIc Clark Mason,
recording secretary Alice Pediford,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ella
Johnson. treasurer: Louise Jackson,
chairman, Executive Board; O. B.
Wells, chairman. Musical Committee.
The next meeting will be held on
October 9Th Visitors are always wei
come.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
HONORS CHESTS

Mrs. Lou Ella Young. D. Q. n
y. q. OF Eden Grand District House.
hold OF Ruth No Is. Illinois and
Jurisdiction. entertained large mum
her OF friends and the drill team OF
her Household. Wednesday evening,
in honor OF Mrs. Bette DcTascanna
OF New York and Mrs. Prudence
Penn, Philadelphia. grand matron OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Mcsdames DcTas-
Gamma and Penn were en- route from
the B. II. c. at Cleveland to the
first annual session of The Knights
and Daughters of Honor, held in this
CITY. and were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Young, Ala
Calumet Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
DePriest Will Be Speaker of Evening

The Chicago Neighborhood I'm
provemcnt and Protective Association
9th to 63rd Streets, South Park to
Normal Avenue) will hold its regular
monthly meeting at st. Mary's A. NJ.
f. Church, Dearborn Street, near 53rd,
on Tuesday evening, October 3. 800
p. m. This neighborhood association
Of which r. A Foster is the president
was organized in 1910 by Mr.. r. Nc
Coomcr and other citizens OF that vi
cinity. 1t is allied with the Urban
League and the local branch OF the ~.
A. \. p. {. and is cooperating with the
recently organized property owners
association. This association publishes
a monthly neighborhood paper called
the n. I. p. a. Review which goes
into all the homes OF the ncighborhood
and is creating among the people a
wonderful sentiment for improvement
and advancement Hon. Oscar De-
Priest, the president Of the South Side
Property Owners Associations will be
the speaker at this meeting \ musi-
cal program will also be rendered. The
admission is free.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
HODGES Entertained

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Hodges, who
have motorcd over from Cleveland, are
the guests OF Mrs. Bradley, AZ East
4lst Street. who is the sister OF Mrs.
Hodges The Hodges were entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. s. a. I. Wat
kins. 37l2 Grand Boulevard, with a
luncheon and were the guests OF honor
at Mrs. Watkins sewing club. Mrs.
Bradley entertained the visitors on
Monday night with dance at the Julia
Johnson home and DR.. and Mrs. Vim.
+. Jefferson had a few friends to meet
these popular Cleveland guests OH Sat
urday afternoon. Many functions are
in the making for these well=known
and popular people who lead in social
world in Cleveland.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
TONY,s PLACE ROBBED

EarIy Monday morning beIWcen the
hours OF three and five, robber OF
robbers entered the cafe of Tony and
Ward. 3420 s. State St, and stole
money and merchandise we'll over the
hundred dollar mark
Entrance was gained through the
rear by lacking up ono OF the iron
bars that barred the window. Among
some of the articles taken were cigars
valued at forty dollars one Smith
and Weston pistol. valued at thirty
dollars and fifty dollars in cash.
Detective Sgt William Ridley was
on the scene shortly after the theft
and two suspects were taken. sgt.
Ridley expects that one OF the men
will prove to be the thief.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30

Idlewild Hotel, 50 I. 33rd St, IS
now ready for the winter. The steam
boiler has been repaired passed city
Inspections contracts made with Con
sumers Coal Co, to furnish coal
throughout the entire winter and an
army blanket and quilt on each bed
makes this hotel very much sought
by those who wish comfort The
lobby and parlor have been deco
rated for the winter. The free laundry
room Tor the female guests of the hotel
has been a big feature this season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Actress Has Birthday Party

MIS- "Pcggic2 Burnett, Columbus.
Ohio. who +, making such an cuvi-
able reputation in the Plantation
Day. Company, now PLAYING at the
Avenue Theatre, was given birthday
party Monday nj hi, September Is,
by Mis- Helen Wright at the new
Elite. 3lst and State SIS Miss Bur
nett wore a handsome gown and re-
ccivcd a number Of costly and beat
tiuI presents. Among her girl friends
OF the company present were Misses
Bcrnec Wilson, Dempsey BraXton,
Margaret Burns. Ethel Hill, Susaye
Brown and Flora Brown. The ward
robe mistress attended and several
members of the Elgar orchestra.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
SOCIETY AT LACEY'S

That Laeey's Cafe, 1858 State Street,
Is becoming a rendezvous for society
in the Third Ward was evidenced by
the large number OF beautiful and dis
tinguished parties that visited the res
taurant during the weekend. Laceys
is without question the best appointed
cafe in the Third Ward, and the man
agement is sparing no pains to satisfy
the most eXacting OF diners. The res
taurant is now owned and managed by
". +. Lacey, formerly headwaiter Of
the Sunset Cafe.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
TO HAVE BIG OPENING

An inspection by tho general pub
lie Of The Sterling Laundry Company.
lnc- twenty thousand dollar corpo-
ration, located at 1850 Indiana Ave
viii be hold on Saturday and Sunday,
September 30th and October lst prior
10 a larger opcuing on October End.
The officers and directors include
Franklin Y Babb. Z. W Radcliffe,
Y Allen II. =. Williams. Dell R
Mathews. Cornelius Caru.hers, Jesse
Tompson. Charles Johnson and Oliver
Crutchdcld. This is 4 Race enter
prise and a big undertaking. Much
success ha. already been predicted for
lho.c In charge
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
RETURNS TO GRANT

Rev. f. L. Scott evangelist and
pastor OF Grants A. NJ. Z. Church,
1000 Evans Ave, has returned to that
church from the annual conference
for another year. Reverend Scott
was heartily welcomed back by his
large congregation. He raised more
than fifteen thousand dollars for
A. NJ. Z. connection the past year
and is one OF the greatest financiers
of that connection. He and his con-
gregation will entertain the Chicago
Annual conference in September 1923.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
CAsKET COMPANY GOING

The Pyramid Caskct Company are
the recipients OF a carload Of lumber
intended for the purpose Of making
caskets. The CaslIet Company is one
of the few companies OF its kind in
America run By black men, Aside
from being prosperous. the company
Is doing a flourishlng business and it
keeps the eaSkct makers busy to meet
the demand OF patronizing black
people
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Special Anti-Garvey Meeting

At Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
37th Street and Indiana Avenue
Thursday and FRIDAY evening. Septem-
der 2S and %, at p. nj. Come oft
and hear DIR. J. H. Eason and DR..
Gibson of New York leaders, who
served with Carney, and know how the
peoples money has been wasted, and
used by Garvey who has absolute con-
troll OF the finances OF the [. \. |. A..
organization. Other speakers will
also address the meeting. Good music
will cnlven the occasion. Admission,
Is cents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Railway Men Give Ball

The Annual Convention Ball and
Whist OF the Railway Mems Interna-
tional Benevolent Industrial Associa-
ton will be held on "Wednesday eve
ming. September u, at the Unity Club
}l46 Indiana Avenue. under the au-
spices OF the Acacia Rose Social Club
The affair promises TO be the largest
and best that the association has ever
put over.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson Will Enter
Tain

Dr.. and Mrs. Clarence @. ROBIN
son, 1921 Champlain Ave, will enter.
tain at a dancing party i'll honor OF
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert W Jones, who have
recently married on Friday evening,
September Goth, at tho Chicago Col
lcge OF Music, 1912 Michigan Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
BACK FROM CANADA

Mrs Carolync W Knight. a teacher
in the public schools OF the city, is
back from an extended trip to Toronto
and other parts OF Canada during the
vacation season Mrs Knight was
accompanied By the Hopson sisters
OF St Louis. Mo. teachers in the pub
lie schools OF St Louis and longtime
friends Of Mrs. Knight
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30

Col John II. Patton and Capt. b.
Tancil were the guests at the State
Fair at Springfield OF Col. Ottie B.
Duncan.
Miss Annabclc Anderson, niece OF
Alderman Louis B. Anderson, 1921
Wabash Ave, IS leaving the city on
Saturday for her home III New York.
Capt. R. A. !. Shaw, 1910 Calumet
Ave. has returned from his vacation
which was spent in Beloit, Wis.
DR.. w. G. Daley, 1850 Calumet
Ave, has returned to the windy city
after having spent a week at the
Mayo Brothers Clinics at Rochester
Mimi
Mrs. Joseph B. Crumm Of St. Louis,
Mo, left for her home to be gone
until the spring when she will return
to the city to again take up her resi-
dcnee.
Mrs. Daniel NJ Jackson has just
returned from Idlewid. where she
went to supervise the building OF ner
cottage.
Mr.. Chas Rice OF Mound City H..
is visiting Chicago on some legal mat
tiers and expects to remain in the city
for week. Mr.. Rice is one OF the
leading attorneys in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Aubrey. who
are on their way to the East, stopped
off in Chicago to spend few days
with relatives and friends before con-
tnuing their trip The couple arc
from California.
Mr.. James A. Sprenger, who has
been in Chicago for the past three
month left this city last night to
take up his duties in the East
Miss Louise Congcr we'll known
soloist, who made her debut in the
East last year, is expected to be IN
Chicago this coming week.
Miss Rose Coleman of St. Louis
who has been spending her vacation
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30

Mrs Florence McCamey and her
Jessie, Almera and Lee Nc
Camey, OF North Little Rock. Ark.
arc in the city and will spend some
time with the mother-in-aw and
sl,tcrs-in-law OF Mrs. McCamcy. Mrs
Sallic MoCamcy. Mrs. Ora William
son and Mrs. Nicy Lucas OF Morgan
Park
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
MAN MAKES MISTAKE,
BREAKS DAVIS NOSE

Winston Davis, 30, 4442 Evans Ave,
bears broken nose as a result cf
case Of mistaken identity. Monday
he met a stranger who began to j.
tack him without ceremony Before
Davis could find what it was all about,
his nose was broken. The stranger
hurredly apoogized and disappeared.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
CAB LANDS PASSENGER
CUT IN MYSTERY

Sunday afternoon a Yellow Cab
drove up TO the curb at 53rd and State
St, and discharged a passenger who
was cut to ribbons about the face and
head. The man proved TO be George
Hayes, 530l Dearborn st lie re-
fused to disclose 10 the police now he
came to be cut.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Mrs. Pauline Rooz in the CITY

Mrs Pauline Booz. the charming
wife of DR. !. B. Booz of Pittsburgh,
owner and founder OF the Booz SAM
tarium. is visiting her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Seamcs. 48l5 Langley
Ave. While in the city, she is being
entertained very highly by her many
admring friends.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Bon Vivants Club

The Bon Vitants held the weekly
meeting with Jack Fehrs. They adj
journcd to meet tonight at the home
of Chas Fleming, $3.50 Grand Blvd.
All members are urged TO be present
as election of officers will take place.
Attorney Mollison will give a monthly
lecture.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
VIRG1NIAMS STOP

Mr.. and Mrs Davis of Roanoke,
Va, en- route to their home from
Cleveland, Ohio. where they attended
the 3. NJ {. Session. spent a few
days in the city as the guests Of Nh.
and Mrs. 4. II. Young, 4ll4 Calu-
met Ave
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
VISITING MOTHER

visiting his mother. Mrs. Elnora Tay-
Tor, and little daughter, FLORENCE
Overton, at Blue Island, III. He will
spend some time in the city with his
sister, Mrs. Josie Coburn, 1906 Wab-
ash Ave
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-30
Mrs. McCutcheon and Mr. Oliver
Entertain

Mrs. Roberta McCutcheon and Mr.
Philip Oliver entertained at an in
formal party in honor OF Miss Mar
iorie Kockbaum, at 4745 Champlain
Ave, last Friday evening. Dancing
was held and an enjoyable time was
had by all present.