davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TIERNAN WINS BACK
WIFE NO. 1 AND SON
Effects Reconciliation and
Recognizes Disputed Baby
as His Child,
BRIDE NO. 2 GOES HOME
Will Try to Unravel Tangle
in Regard to Her Own
Divorce.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 26--Another sem
sational phase in the marital relations
OF Prof. John T.. Tiernan and Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan, principals in the Poulin
paternity case. developed to-day when
the professor, whose decree of divorce
from Mrs. Tiernan was invalidated yes
terday by the local Superior Court fol-
lowing his marriage to Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer, returned here and effected q
reconciliation with the first Mrs. Tier
nan.
Tiernan said he and Mrs. Tiernan had
agreed to patch up their differences" ."
lie also said he had agreed TO recognize
baby Billy. over whose paternity the re-
cent Poulin-Tiernan case arose, as his
son.
Tiernan said his Crown Point mar
rlage Saturday was the result Of mental
intoxication." He said he and Mrs. Tier
nan would drop all actions looking to
reopening the paternity case against
Harry Poulin.
Tiernan came to South Bend this
morning at 10 o'clock. He went imme-
diately TO the Tlernan nome, ana after
a conference with his first wife issued a
formal statement that the family had
been reunited and that the paternity
charge against Poulin would be dropped.
Tiernan's cross bill for a divorce will
be dismissed tomorrow. the former pro-
fessor said. BY an Indiana statute. he
added, the second marriage is automati-
cally nvalidated The vacating Of the
divorce decree restored the domestic re-
lationship that existed prior to its grant
ing
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FIRE IN UNION STATION
TIES UP RAIL TRAFFIC
Blaze at Springfield Causes
$500 Damage.

SrRrNcFIELp. Mass, Nov. 26. - Fire
which swept through the north side of
Union Station early tonight tied UP
traffic on all railroads entering this city
and caused damage estimated at about
$4,000. The cause OF the blaze is un-
known.
Police officers. f1remen and station and
postal employees battled in clouds OF
smoke for nearly an hour TO remove
mail matter which was stored in one end
Of the building.
Passengers on trains were forced TO
leave the cars in the yards and make
their way through darkness 90 the streets
as all lights in both the north and south
stations were extinguished. Express
matter was carried from the station by
employees and was not damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NEW FOREIGN TRADE
BUREAU Is ADVISORY
National Council to Sponsor
System or Interchange
of Experiences.

Organization of a trade adviser SER
medium for the interchange OF expert
ence on foreign trade problems was an
nounced yesterday by the National For
eign Trade Council. India House, New
YORK.
This service" said o. X. Davis, Sec
retary OF tho. council. "is intended to
provide foreign traders with conf
dential answer to those intimate. per-
sonal or unusual problems which can
not be handled in a satisfactory man
ner through existing governmental or
private agencies. 1t will be of very
practical assistance to foreign traders
in improving the technic OF export
organization, sales methods, foreign ad-
vertising, commercial credits, traffic
management and similar practical
matters.
''More than a hundred leading for
egn trade executives from all parts of
the United States and many lines Of
industry have agreed to cooperate in
this work and to draw upon their own
successful experience TO help other for
eign traders solve their problems
THE trade adviser service OF the
Foreign Trade Council will enable the
manufacturer entering the export field
TO obtain invaluable advice from those
of more mature experience. It will
L. 81, aA,,x1
with an opportunity to check up his
policies and methods with those of
others equally or, perhaps, even more
experienced in the same field,
This advisory service Is rendered
without obligation to the inquirer and
without remuneration to the adviser
solely with the bigger and broader point
in view of assisting In the development
OF American foreign trade.
ITO obtain the benefits OF this SER
vice the inquirer should submit his
problem in writing to the trade ad
wiser secretary of the National Foreign
Trade Council. l Hanover Square. New
York. giving sufficient details and back
ground to enable the advisers to Wis.,
ualixe the problem IN full. The inquiry
then will be considered from all angles
and the reply will contain a digest of
the advice OF come Of the best brains
In American foreign trade
The general chairman OF the trade
adviser service Is +. p. Thomas, preei-
dent United States Steel Products Com
pany. A. T.. Ashburner. American
Multlgraph Sales Company, is vice.
chairman, and G.. J. Warren. Reming-
ton Typewriter Company Is executive
cha lrman.
The personnel OF this service includes
representative foreign traders In all
parts of the United States. from such
firms az the American Tool Works.
National Cash Register Company. Cali
fornia Packing Corporation. Eastman
Kodak Company. Hupp Motor Car COM
pany, United States Rubber Export
Company. Henry Disston & Sons. West
crn Wholesale Drug Company, Law
renee & Co. Sherwin-Willia Com
pany. International Harvester Com
pany, Waltham Watch Company. w.
II. Knox & Co. Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company. Barber Asphalt Company. III.
Llndenberg Mandatory. Oregon Ex-
port-Import Company. American Fitch
Pine Export Company. Brown Shoe
Company. Pfieter & Vogel Leather
Company and Csrter's Ink Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Fire Record

n. NJ. Loss.
is;lo--2fo 9Th av.. Jordan wcinler
20. .s........ ............,.. Unknown
ls'ov-S5e Westches,er av.. Tho Bronx.
I:io-9? W; Goth e., unknown. Unknown
2:oo-5i9 W. 36th ST.. Morris Fay. Unknown
3:Oo-J6 W. 26th St.. Klein a Pearl. Unknown
4:2o-i32d st and East River. The
Eronx, Department OF Street
0:3o-2tsth st. and Independence av.,
The Bronx, vacant lot un-
known ................ Unknown
1:sJ-22S w. 6ist st, cellar. un-
9:oc-i4e W. Ssth ST., Edith Caud-
o:oS-itsa i;ostc5 rd :rSs nrony Unknown
Henry Geik. k................U Unknown
io.so-57 Az. G, Jacob Levine. ....... Slight
io;f0-lgsI wor,hen st., Tho Bronx.
io:5o-los3 southern B,d. The Brons
Louis Ianderman. ........... Unknown
u 'oo-aco Eastchester sv.. The Bronx.
li;is-a2a li. 5gth ST., John conta =. Sone
~ 2:05-i0t E. 9TH st., Betty Track Sliett
lz'lo--oI2 West End av.. Mary Hend-
i2;ic-t'oot Of King 81. lshtorage
boat Josephine Of the New York
and Albany Line. e............. Unknown
boat Temple OF tho Mallory
fdih .s.sss.s... ........... Unknown
,;io-4el V. i5stii st., charles Frec.
l;lo--itIth st and Eastchester av..
The Bronx. unknown. ...... Unknown
l:3o-lsist ~. and River av., The
BronN. vacant lot. unknown. Unknown
2;lO-h3S Lonsfeilow sv.. Tho Bronx.
nnknoWn ......s... ............ Unknown
S:@-Sl Y, 18th ct. Alexander Re-
0pWrhy IL Unknown
40i--2ig y. forth ct, Julius Posto 4 Unknown
4:o5-5i Centre st. American Peari
Button Co...................Un Unknown
a:20-2s w. f4oth ct. unknown. Unknown
l;3o-iI9 ". Tooth st., Morris Delan-
ccy s.............. ss....... Unknown
4:35~S72 Lexington av., Edward
Malct .........s.s.......... Unknown
5;50-toth st. and Sd av.. auto. An
drew Callahan. ............... Unknown
0:20-53s Morris sv. Tho Bronx.
Robert Fila. ia.................tnk Unknown
T.i5-ipo Delaney So, 1rving sarnoff
HHt 20. ..s....s... .......... slight
7io--5s r. tooth st., Bessie Michael.
T:2o-e West i3ith st.. Mollic Colo
man ...... ..................I Unknown
a:10-SprlrE and Us rsyetie sts., taSi
q. l.. u. TaNi Company ......... Sligut
.25-iNf Delaney St, New Della ncev
Laundry Company. .......... Unknown
9.45-fo0 Ludlow ST.. .unknou n. : Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SHOOT GARAGE OWNER

Frank Sergi of 1ol Sackett street
Brooklyn, who has a gasoline station at
316 Hamilton avenue, that borough,
heard a sharp report yesterday morn
ing as two men who had filled the tank
of their car started to drive away. He
felt pain just below his right knee
and found that he had been shot. Sergi
said the men had paid for their gasoline
and he knew OF no reason why any one
should have harmed him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Emergency Fund Reserved.

There has been reserved from tht
two grants for five years an energenc,
fund OF 500, 900 for use as a nucleus to
start n campaign for famine relief in
China should such an operation be neces-
sary.
AT the end Of ten years the China
Famine Fund Committee, created by
the trust. may direct the trustee finally
TO surrender control OF the funds to
the two universities. in sums appor-
toned by the committee or IL the ad-
ministration by the universities has not
been satisfactory il may withdraw. them
entirely and direct the trustee TO apply
them TO other uses within the purpose of
the plan"
The members Of the executive COM
mittet Of the China Famine Fund are
Union y. Bethel. Graham Patterson,
DR. Robert r. Speer. DR. Frank Mason
North. Raymond y. Fosdick. John Price
Jones. IL. t. S. Greene. William II. Taft.
DR.. Livingston Farrand. George Horace
Lorlmer. Galen l.. Stone. John Jay Alb
bott Festus J. Wade, Robert Dollar
Mortimer L. Schiff and Arthur e.
Parker.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CANADA USES MOST pUrrER.

TORONTO, Nov. 26.-Canada leads in
list OF thirteen nations in the per
capita consumption OF butter. Each per-
son in Canada is credited with consum-
ing twenty-seven pounds OF butter a
year, compared with fifteen pounds in
the United States. Sweden leads in the
consumption of milk and Switzerland
leads in cheese eating. the average for
each person being twenty-six pounds a
year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Miss Jeanne. Bonar who arrived at
Baltimore last July as a stowaway, was
summoned to Ellis Island Saturday TO
explain why she is staying so long In
this country without bond. but after
the immigration authorities had talked
10 her and to her friend. Mrs. Vladimir
Knudsen of Tarrytown. n. Y. they
marked the case deferred and Miss
Bonar returned TO the knudsen home.
Miss Bonar. who has been called the
lovel!est stowaway that ever landed In
America said that she has been work
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
LOVELIEST OF STOWAWAYS
AGAIN BALKS DEPORTAT TION
Russian Girl, Caught Aboard the Manitoba in July, Is
Sponsored by Wife of Ships Captain-Gets
Job With Red Cross Here.

ing at the headquarters OF the Aineri-
can Red Cross in Madison avenue. She
came TO the United States on the steam
ship Manitoba, of which Mrs. Knudsen's
husband is captain. and when the latter
heard of her plight Mrs. Knudsen be-
friended the girl.
Mrs. Knudsen said yesterday that
Capt. Knudsen would give any bond the
Government might require.
Miss Bonar came here from Russia.
She said she sneaked into this country
to better her condition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CLARK WILLIAMS rs HoyoRED

Major Clark Williams. formerly su-
perintendent and Comptroller of New
York state banks and d Red Cross Of
fetal with the First Division In France.
has received tho Conspicuous Service
Cross Of the State Of New York. He is
head OF Clark Williams 6 Co, invest
ment securities. 100 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd
unlike former tones of etiquette which
have revolved too near-exclusively about
customs of other lands or forbidding
social circles without the ken of the aver
age man or woman. The book is in
valuable to the average thinking man or
woman who wishes to live todays life in
as polished and near-conventional man.
ner as possible. '-PIqin Dealer, Cleveland,
Ohio. <
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FAMINE PREVENTION
TO BE AIM IN CHINA
Lamont Announces Project Of
Relief Fund Committee
He Headed.
100000 CASH ON HAND
Peking and Marking Colleges
to Be Heavily Endowed
Working Centers.
100000 CASH ON HAND

Plans for the prevention of famine
in China have been made by the e2ecu-
tive committee Of the China Famine
Fund. of which Thomas W. Lamont is
chairman. Two Chinese colleges nave
been endowed with funds to provide for
scientific study and education in agri-
culture and forestry. The money for
balance left from the s7.75O.oo1 donated
by the American people for the relief
Of millions OF starving Chinese in the
winter and spring Of 1921. All demands
on the committee from the Chinese have
been met and the cash surplus amounts
to approximately 100000.
Thomas w. Lamont made the follow
ing statement yesterday:
after the committee had met all de-
mands for famine relief In China. In
cluding those caused by the recurrence
of want in the first half of 1922. there
remained OF the generous offering OF
the American people to the provinces of
China stricken BY starvation in 192o-21
balance of approximately 5000, 900.
The executive committee has determined
to. devote this surplus to the. prevention
of famine in China, by scientific study
and by education in agriculture and
forestry.
Colleges to BE Centers.
After counseiing with the American
advisory committee, organized at Peking
under the leadership of the American
Minister the plan to undertake famine
prevention has been based upon the
creation ~ N conditional fY-1ist which
Is to last for ten years. Nanking Uni
versity and Peking University have been
selected as the educational centers of
the work, and there will be placed In
the hands of trustee $675.000 for the
first named college. and $225,000 for
the second, as tho trust recltes to be
used for the study and investigation OF
famine causes. prevention and relief
and as a means thereto for the educa-
tion of the Chinese in agriculture and
forestry.
Expenditures from the principal of
either sum can be made only with the
approval Of the China Fanina Fund
Committee, which Is to be composed Jf
five American, residents of China, SER
wing without pay. Two OF these commit
teemen are to be selected by the amer
can Minister to China. and two by the
committee on reference and counsel,
Foreign Missions Conference of North
America. These four are to select the
fifth.
THE universities are required to i'm
form the committee of all proposed ex-
penditures and the committee has au-
thority to revise them. Compensation
from the fund Is limited to those act
ually engaged in carrying out the plr-
poses OF tie trust.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
ETIQUETTE

In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed THE
Blue Book of Social Usage" was written
by Emily Post. author of Purple and
Fine Linen" 'The Title Market" and
other successful novels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SHOULD BE IN EVERY LIBRARY

How strangers acquire social standing in
community.
When introductions not necessary
How young girl is presented to society.
Engagements - Wedding gifts - Bridegroom
and mads-Wedding clothes.
Letters of introduction and recommendation.
Country house hospitality--Week-ends.
What to wear in a restaurant.
Luncheons, afternoon teas, dinner parties.
Etiquette Of the club, at the bridge table.
and the Golf Links.
How to invite n girl to supper.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
This Splendid Volume
BUniqueinM Ways

IC Is tHe 1HOSC complete DOCK on Social
usage that ever grew between two covers.
1t is not cyclopedia, however. 1t doesn't
give lists Of don'ts and pages of hows. 1t
is readable, interesting book on a SUBJ
ject which becomes dull and precious
only when it is disassociated from -
Chicago Sunday Tribune.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Etiquette Of the ballroom TO ask for
dance,
Department at the opera and theatre.
Reproductions of correct forms for invitations.
Phrases that uttered in best society.
The wording Of a letter of thanks Writing
paper-How Co address eminent pcrsonages
How to begin and end letter.
Christenings.
Funerals.
In fact, there is no necessary detail OF eti-
quotte that is not clearly explained in brilliant
literary style i'm this distinguished new volume.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

AS our manners are polite or vulgar, so
we are either admitted or denied adj
mittance as an equal to the society of
well-bred people.
The essence of good manners is con-
sideration for the feelings and rights of
others. If parents could teach that kind
of manners to their children they wouldn't
need to worry so much about teaching
them morals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
BLACK HILL

Mir. and Mrs. H Beecher Brown. Helen Brown. Stanley Brown and Henry Moore left Monday for the New England grange lecturers conference in Vermont.
 Judge Douglass and daughters called at Woodlands Tuesday.
 Everett E. Brown visited Ekonk grange Friday and helped furnish the program.
 Miss Olive Sanger Of Cleveland. O.. has been visiting friends in this vicinity.
 E. E. Brown was engaged last week in the farm bureau campaign in Pomfret and Brooklyn.
 Quite number from here attended the Quinebaug Pomona picnic at Wildwood park last week.
 Samuel Norman and family Of GriE. Told called on friends at Black HiiI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

TO RENT-Ffve-room tenement. 52 Cedar St. Inquire American Shoe Repair ing Co, Agent, 36 Franklin St. aug3ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR RENT-very choice seven-rcom apartment desirably located, for adults only. For further particulars inquire of John A. Moran, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
KNOXVILLE

Mrs Ida Armstrong of New Haven Is visiting her daughter, Mrs Pearle Chapel.
 Misses Jenevs and Geo-Esbell Smith are visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Mrs- Gurdon Bailey has been enter tsin.ng her cousin and the istter's two children from SDrsnrhe,d for few days.
 John Davis of New Haven -@has bean spending several days with his oous.r- Lloyd Chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Sunday

Sunday.
 Black Hill was well represented Wei- .neSday on the annual trip of the Wind ham County Farmers association. The day was fine and everyone seemed happy. Over so automobiles were in line. attract ing much attention as they p1Ezed through the east end of the county. This event grows in interest each year and proves a very practical method Of calling attention to the work of the aSsoclaticn.
 Miss Fanny E- BrOSn is visiting ln Hartford.
 Roger C. Brown Is with the Eastern Bridge Construction company Of worces- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR Cottages at Norwich Town are very scarce; let us show you one which would make you an ideal little home the price will he right, We assure you, Burdick & MeNiocl. Thayer Bldg, Norwich. aug2eSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
FOR SALE

Very choice nine-roon cottage desir- ably located in best part West Thames St. This property must be sold to close the estate Price low for quick buyer For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 ZEAL EsF ARoKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
eHiRoPopIsT

A. c. THOMPSON. q. c. chiropodisl Foot Specialist lprotect your feeti. Suita 5-s. Alice BidE.. 51i Nah St. Nerwieh cona. Phone l3ke-A tap3lt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
STEAM SHIPS
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Steamers CAPE COD" and POSTMASTER GENERAL"
 FARES: New London soc, Greenport and Shelter Island $1. New York s2.5O. Leaves THAMES WHARF, NORWICH. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 4 D. m. Monday Wednesday and Friday 1 p. m.
 Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York.
 For freight rates and further informa- tion, apply LAWRENCE LAMB, Telephone 969. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
NICKEL PLATING
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ntAtly done. Estimates promptly and ensednlly given. The BPSlletiD c.. ee sfankun " DAE1A6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
FOR SALE

Two-family house on West Side, with acre land excellent two-famiiy house on Central Ave; two-family house with 8 acres land, Is minutes from square cottage with T acres. Thamesvilie sec- tion.
 FRAN CHS D. DoNoHUE. Central Building. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR sALE-Finest tomatoes. Daniel
 Morgan. Jewett City. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR sALE-A small cottage within five minutes walk of Franklin Square i; price very reasonable. Clarence Shoies, Phone 1880. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR eALE-Canton crepe dress, size Ss, never been worn also fur neckpiece. Address Box 511, Bulletin. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

BORN EANSES--ln Norwich, Aug. 1s, lsaz a daughter, Nr-sel. to Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Tc1nen. EkATMAN-Ir Norwich, Aug. 24, 1e2z, a stn to Nf and Mrs. Henry Brayman [ cf Talman street ffStWER-in Pawcatuck Aug. 24. 1929. Q dau9hter. Eva Emma, to Mir. and |, Mrs. Albert Fiucher. QkEESLHAF-In Syracuse \. r., Aug. tl Grseniesf 6EnR--In Norwich. Aug 2s. 1922. a d4ufhter, Dorothy Elizabeth to Mir. and ALrs- Harold Geer of Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
DIED

MQNRoEEIn Mystic. Aug. 2s, 1929, Ra5mond Season son Of William Hen q and Florence wilson Monroe, aged 1e years.
 BaGUE-Ln Mystic. Aug. 24. 1929 Louis Hckard Bosue- aged months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR sALE-cash register and two show cases. Mrs l.. Monty, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-Eight weeks old pigs; also one COW, giving milk Apply to Gus taye Carlson, Baltic. Conn. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-At Poquetanuck we offer a cozy six7room cottage for sale. Bur dick, & McNicol. Thayer Bldg. Norwich,
 aug26SW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
PRIVATE SALE

Must sell at once at a sacrifice ms stock of second hand refrigerators, beds parlor and kitchen stoves and numerous other articles. This stock must be moved
 at once. and will sell cheap. Going out q
 business. Open evenings. Look us up ai ss West Main St., Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

cottage on Souie St.. Jewett City, is of fered for immediate sale at very attrac- tive figure if taken at once. Burdick & McNicoI. Thayer Bidg., Norwich.
 aug2eSMF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
HOTELS
FOR sALE-norsss
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and theJ are . nice lot-bjg oaes. light ones. and chunks. single and in pairs, ali ready te go to work. Prices low for the kind Come and see them Tel. 53s-a.
 ELAEH K. PIERe0k.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

HoGERs-In Norwich. Aug 23, 1929, suddeniy. Alfred D Rogers, aged 15 ypa-e. son Of John D. and Jennie Rog- srs of 1se Spruce street.
 FunaFal at the home of his parents Mir. ana Mrs. John D. Rogers. 16o Srruce sLSeet Saturday afternoon. Aug. 26. at o'clock. daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
TRUCKING

r1 Y0u HAET 70 pus your bual- VI. ttira tns public. there s no mediF r bsft= sAAn through the adverJising
 f Xhs Esl,stla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
FLORIST
tANoscApE GARDENING

IRIS is ihe time to arrange for land- ur1pe work, Of which we ms.-s a special ty Getl.digs Greer-ouses. 77 Cedar St Pae1e st@ marlsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Patnt, S1.75 Der gal. reg ular $2.be grade; wallpaper. loc per roll. Max Blazer. 1ss West Main St., next to Fire Station. myid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

TO RENT-Six rooms and bath mod ern improvements, corner West Main and Thames Sts Inquire at office of Max Gordon S Son Corp aug7d
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Ida Simmons, state grand
mother queen of the juvenile depart
ment of A. u. X. C d. OF A., was
made to feel very proud at the re-
cent installation Of that department
held at Odd Fellows hall at which
time more than 700 children and their
parents were present. Several grand
officers were present and assisted
the exercies.
Many visitors coming to the city
to attend the grand convention Of
Christian workers to be held at Quinn
Chapel, beginning Aug. 16ta. will stop
at the Idlewild Hotel, 33rd and Wa
bash Ave, and make the hotel their
headquarters.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA Calumet
Ave, has returned from the annual
session OF tho Grand District House
hold of r.. b at Springfield, ILL.,, ond
at which meeting she was unanimous
| " reelected d. M. NC. Of Eden
Grand District Household OF Ruth