davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Weddings
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT CNUB
 Top scorers in the Monday tours nament of the Cornell C0ntrnct club were: North and South Mrs. A. Yose and Mrs. Florence 6ulii~ van, Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Jos eph Reilly; East and West Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Sobol and Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Thomas Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
PATIENT UPsETs HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP)-St. Vim cents Hospital attendants discover ed patient who persisted in swal- lowing test tubes and other medi- cinal articles which were handy. He was Nelson Bresset, g, a circus performer, who disconcerted doctors and nurses by sewing button on his chest, and munching a pho- tographer's aSh-light bulb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Is Nichome, Yoschino-cho, Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Japan.

Dear Friends:
 Our difficult in getting good paper and ink has inspired me to make this issue of the BROADCAST very brief. For this, I'm sure you will be grate- full. After all, there is not much point in discussing some matters in a letter that will not be delivered for three weeks. What comments could one make on current history? Nothing that one might say would
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Doin' The TownlWith
4 Debutante
BY ROXANE

scene Of the merriment, was dec
GRATED and duly converted in
to a make believe ballroom, what
with a vendor and the latest re-
cordings. Everybody from
here to there was there. Lois
Searcy, Yvonne Grammer, Bert
Anderson, Eunice Randall, Nick
Roberts, Maxine Ewell, Hudson
Wallace, Patricia Hill, Earl Rem
der, Alberta Gibson, Alice Daw-
son, Edward White, Walter Fer
guson, Martha Dorsey, Alma Dor
sey, Mentrell Parker, Mary Ann
Parker, Jack Lyle, Anna Louise
DeRamus, and sister Helen !.
wait, did I say she entertained
the Ingenues? Oh, yes, also the
guests and friends of the Inge-
nues. The best chilli
was served and / do believe that
June could make a business out
of it, according to Clementine
Church, Helen Whitlo, and Clan
cy Hinton. E,
Looking quite dapper horse
back riding last Sunday morn,
was a charming party Of five, Lois
Searcy, Al Spurlock, Clementine
Church, Kennedy Parker, and
Alice Dawson. Clifton Dunn
NETT has as his visitors for the
summer Robert Brewster Of Trim
idad, Ernest Christiana Of Queens
town and they just might
further their education here in the
States.
Next week, if I can get to her
I'LL have an interview with Iona
Varnum, in order to acquaint you
with bronze beauty, and to fur
tier my efforts at being,
Youthfully yours,
ROXANE.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Endorse Mrs. A.
Dement, AS Head
of Colored Women

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. %
(ANP)-The Southwest Regional
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs meeting here in annual
session last week, unanimously
endorsed Mrs. Ada Bell Dement,,
Mineral Wells, Texas, as a can
didate for the presidency of the
organization at the 1941 biennial
meeting at Oklahoma City.
The meeting, presided over by
Miss Annie B. Gillian, had as
it's theme Educating for To-
morrow's America" Delegates
from Arkansas, Texas. New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and California at
tended
One Of the features Of the SEES
sion was the school of parliament
tary instruction conducted by
Mrs. Maude J. BrockWay, presi-
dent of the Oklahoma City Fed
GRAFTON Of Colored Women.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Art and artists were emphasiz-
ed twice last week at the Amer
lean Negro Exposition. On We'd
nesday, Art In Action was the
theme. Pupils Of Mrs. Daisy
Taitts at Du Sable High School
were there with her sketching
from life. Principal Chauncy c.
Willard and Mrs. Willard were
on hand beaming pridefully.
Mary Jackson, art instructor at
the South Side Settlement House,
brought down group Of young
sters who sketched quite undis-
turbed while many persons
watched them work. Marion
Perkins who studied sculpture
under ST Gordon at the Wabash
Y. nj. c. A., demonstrated the
chisel technique in sculpture.
Demonstrations from the Illinois
Art Project comprised the bulk
Of the exhibit with examples Of
cotton combing and spinning,
hand and loom weaving, design
ing, upholstery and the silk
screening of posters. A large
number Of the Chicago artists
whose works are exhibited in the
Expo Art Show are employed on
the Illinois Art Project and those
Chicagcans who won prizes and
honorable mentions 1.-TWO firsts,
one second and three honorable
mentions) are all employees Of
the I. A. P.
On Friday, the awards to prize
winners were presented. DR.. AL
ain Locke, Howard University
professor and critic Of Negro art
and letters and Alonzo Alden, Gu
rator Of the Exposition Galleries,
presiding. Before an audience Of
some two hundred persons, DR..
Locke spoke very interestingly,
the present exhibition
with one held at the Chicago
Woman's Club in the fall Of 1927
under the direction Of Miss Zonia
Baber. incidentally, Miss Baber
was in the audience. DR.. Locke
noted the cumulative and quail
tative changes which Negro art
has experienced in the interim
and credited five factors with re-
sponsibility for this development
Those factors are the formulation
OF a group attitude by the artists
toward their art, unashamed and
use Of native and 10
cal material as subject matter, the
growth Of community
interest in the work of Negro art
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
The Art Notebook
By ROBERT A. DAVIS

lists and the invaluable aid Of the
Federal Art Projects and the ma
tion-wide Community Art Center
movement.
For a long time, it has been my
belief that the relatively negligi-
BILE response Of this community
to art and artists is due to a lack
Of knowledge Of the techniques
used and Of the problems Of the
practicing artist. The informa-
ton available in most texts on
art is written in such terminal
ogy that the layman who reads
them usually is more confused af-
ter than before reading. For this
reason I have asked a number
Of artists to write for this column,
simple explanations Of various
techniques and media. The ma
terial will be slanted to catch the
attention of the average reader
| would appreciate comment from
the readers or this column on the
plan. I have scheduled explana-
tons of lithography-black and
white and color; the mural tech
nique-Oil on canvas, fresco,
cassein on gesso and other COM
position material; easel painting,
both oil and water color, wood
and linOleum block printing;
etching; cast and chiseled sculp-
ture; ceramics; in addition. I
would like to include analyses
Of the contemporary schools Of
thought in art, for example the
realistic, abstract and surrealist
schools. I hope such a plan
meets the requirements Of my
readers. Suggestidna and con-
tributions will be appreciated.
Next week Charles Davis state
ment on mural technique will
appear in this column.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
8eauticians Have
Week at Expo

From Tuesday through Friday,
Aug. %, at the American Negro
Exposition was "Beauticians
Week" with the National Beauty
Culturists League of America,
Inc, in charge of the program and
was eliminated by the national
president, Mrs. Cordelia Green
Johnson Of Jersey City, Friday
evening.
Special programs were arrang-
ed each day by Mrs. Dimples Pat
terson of Chicago, national vice
president, and Mrs. Marjorie Ste
Wart Joyner, chairman Of the
beauty culturists' program COM
mittee.
Demonstrations in the field of
beauty culture and talks by nat
iOnal leaders highlighted the pro-
grams. In addition to those nam
ed, other national officers who
appeared included Mrs. Lygora
Maynor, national demonstration;
Mrs. Hattie Davenport, assistant
national legislative chairman;
Mrs. Daisy Lackey, budget chair
man; Mrs. Estelle N. Scott, state
association, Beauty Shop Owners
association and Beauty School as
ISOLATION.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

inson, Miss Jones, Miss Minnie
Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Morris Walton, Mrs. Jennie Palm
er, Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs.
Percy Thompson, Alcide Lewis,
Miss Vida Thompson, Miss Mil
dred Berry, Miss Priscilla Will
liams, Miss Mamie Couch, Miss
Louise Thompson.
Observed in GAP company's
! street were Mrs. Matte Stew
ems, Misses Adele and Josephine
Stevens, Miss Vera Purnell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Elstnr, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Ford, Miss Dorothy
Urback, Miss Clara Jones, Miss
Minerva Mills, Samuel Carpenter,
Misses Rehova Williams, Mable
Williams, and Anna Winston,
Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Josephine
Brown and Mrs. Lenora Williams,
Mrs. Leroy Jones, Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Alice Walters, Mrs.
Henrietta Riley, Mrs. Norman g.
Palm, Mrs. Ethelyn Lehman, Mrs.
Josephine Day, Miss Villa Mae
Pritchford, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jackson, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Will
Fliams, Miss Fannie Williams,
James Ross and Mrs Mary Alice
Carter.
Noted among visitors to &C"
company, commanded by Captain
Denote H. Lee, was Mrs. Nelson
w. Miller, Jr., wife Of the COM
pany's second duty sergeant who
is regarded as one Of the best SOL
diers in the unit. Mrs. Archildress
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
man, and Miss Grace Cooper were
guests Of Pfc. Archildress Fields
Of IF" company, commanded by
Capt Marcus H. Ray.
Company CHI, commanded by
Capt. Oscar Randall, was not de-
serted, for among numerous visi-
tors were Misses LaVerne Moore,
Mary Whiteside, Geraldine Nc
Afee, Yolande Moore, Margaret
Dureall, Lillian McAfee, L. Cart
wright, Mines. Clara R. Moore,
Helen Price, Hester Machen, Maui
rec Anderson, Glenrose Hayes,
Jesse H.. Tyler, Rita Goodwin; Mr..
and Mrs. George Penn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Duncan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Bethesda Senior
Choir's 4th SUM-.
Musical, Grand

The senior choir of Greater
Bethesda church rendered their
regular 18th Sunday evening mu-
steal at 7:3O p. m. The program
was Of special interest because of
the many visiting artists who had
remained over from the National
Association CT Negro Musicians
who had attended the National
convention held in our city the
past week.
There were artists from New
York City, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and other cities who were receiv-
ed with loud applause for the
very excellent renditions. VIM.
Dawson, nationally known COM
poser, was present and directed
his own composition-"I'm Coin
to Walk That Lonesome Valley"
Organ selections as well as vocal
and piano artists were presented
by our director-Omega King.
Eloise Collins, organist and ac-
companist.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

How can I do the town, when
there was very little to be done
after the entrants Of the Miss
Bronze America contest came on
with their beauty blitzkreig? :.
How could 7 do the town??? Stop
ping traffic wherever they went
vas the speciality of these young
ladies' Chicago was shown
them by our gracious Mrs. Robert
Cole The Field Museum,
Art Institute, lunch at Fields,
hopping tours, etc. :. Say, let's
have another contest next week.
Duke Ellington's orchestra hit
f-hicago with a musical blitzkreig,
and stopped shows wherever they
gathered. Mike Delisa's was
the winding point after having
vowed 'em at Dawes, Joe's, The
SOB, Squares, and the Pioneer.
My, oh my, the life Of a musician
Z. never tiresome, bringing in
dividends constantly.
Bringing in a dividend was
Dukes engagement for the Miss
Bronze America Ball playing
on a seemingly heated balcony
was compensated for when the
Bronze Beauties walked in &.
Gladys Wells, entrant from Mis-
sissippi, won third place, while our
own, Miss Chicago Bee, Miss
Bronze Chicago, Iona Varnum,
took second place, strictly push
ing Miriam Ali for the first posi-
ton. WheW, it took the
judges a long time to decide but
the decision rests we hope
Miss Eta Moten Barnett, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Barnett, looked quite
charming and chic in a check
ed, blue and white suit, with In
dian jeWelry as accessories. :.
She thinks that Duke is Simply
grand; is q member Of Hyde Park
high school, entering her senior
year (and only sixteen too)
Lovely Anita Rodgers couldn't
resist the music Of the orch, and
so stood up for a major part Of
the evening to watch the boys
play. Verona Haley, young
debbie, looked the part in a Gre
clan mode gown Of white jersey.
Eleanor and Alice Chairman
both wore dainty pink net over
pink taffeta while Juanita
Franklin looked resplendent in
white taffeta trimmed in roses
and blue. Marian Horace,
socialite de luxe, had quite a
striking turban Of red mohair like
brushed wool. Setting fash
ions is her style. :. Ruth Petit
ford, always looks striking in
green, with blue accessories. .
Valerie Martin, looked crisp as
lettuce in victorian checked
dress with a poke bonnet -. Pa
tricia Bacon, with an upsweep
played the role of a charming
hostess and welcomed the guests
as they came in. Maxine
Ewell, accompanied by Hudson
Wallace, jitterbugged to her
hearts delight.
Jitterbugging to their hearts de-
light were the Ingenues, a club OF
young debbies, who were the
guests Of June Fountaine Of Glen
coe, Illinois. ''The Cabin, the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
POST OFFICE
NEWS

Nomination of officers for the
ensuing year will feature the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Chi
cago Branch Of the National AL
lance of Postal Employees, Sum-
day, Sept. l, at p. M, at the
Y. w. c. A., 1859 South Parkway.
Just who will head the organi-
zation for the next II months is
a big question in the minds Of the
membership William A. Shop
herd, who has served as presi-
dent for the past year, has an
nounced that he will not seek re-
election. Although they have in
dictated that they are not ambi-
tious for the presidency, Ashby B.
Carter, James J. S. Keys, and
Robert E. Harrison have been
urged to run for the office At
the same time Shepherd is being
urged to reconsider his announce
ment and again seek to head the
body for another term. An cleo
ton commission will be named
at Sundays meeting to conduct
the balloting during the next 80
days, following nomination Of
candidates for nine executive
committee positions.
Postal Alliance Day exercises
were held Saturday evening,
August oath, at the American
Negro Exposition in the Coliseum,
1913 Wabash avenue. President
Lafayette F. Ford of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees was
here from St. Louis, Mo-, and
made the principal address. Mrs.
Marie M. Gray Of Washington,
D. c., Women's Auxiliary presi-
dent, also spoke. Local partici-
pants were: Postmaster Ernest J.
Kruetgen, Superintendent Hanni-
bal M. Cox, Of South Water Mar
ket Postal Satisfaction; President
William A. Shepherd of the Chi
cago Branch of the Alliance; Nor
val E. Perkins, Local Welfare
Chairman; Truman K. Gibson,
Jr., Executive Director of the A
merican Negro Exposition; Rev.
Joseph M. Evans, pastor of Met
ropOlitan Community Church;
and Archie L. Weaver, veteran
member Of the N. A. P. E. The
Federal and Laradef Glee Clubs
rendered four musical selections
on the program. George N. T.
Gray Of Washington, D. c., We'll
fare Director of the National AL
lance Of Postal Employees, spoke
briefly, although not originally
ercises. A large assembly was
scheduled on the program of ex-
present to witness the features.
During the afternoon of the same
day, the visiting members of the
Alliance were entertained by the
Chicago Branch at a luncheon
given at Morris Eat Shop, 40
East 47th street. Sidney M.
Jackson of Washington, D. c., As
sistant Chief Clerk of the Rail-
way Mail Service, was among
the guests Of honor.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
VISITORS DAY. GALA EVENT
AT CAMP Mccoy, WISCONSIN

CAMP Mccoy, Wis, Aug. 29-
Parents, wives, sweethearts and
friends brought glad tidings Sun
day to soldiers Of the Eighth In
fantry, Illinois National Guard,
participating here in Second Army
maneuvers. The occasion mark
ed the annual observance Of visi-
tors day.
Throngs of visitors came early
and stayed late. They Travelled
the 270 miles from Chicago with
out any loss Of enthusiasm.
First to arrive was Mrs. Ernest
T. Wood, wife of the line SER
geant Of "A'' company. Others
followed soon thereafter in droves.
Seen quite early coming into the
camp was Mrs. William j. War
field, wife Of the regimental COM
mander. Atty. and Mrs. Bindley
c. Cyrus were guests of Capt. Ri
chard L. Jones, adjutant. OBJ
served chatting with the captain
was Mrs. Ephraim E. Person,
wife Of the first lieutenant, and
Mrs. James c. Wells, wife of the
captain Of "B' company.
Driving down to camp together
for the day were Mrs. Harry W..
Jones, wife Of the commander Of
"A" company; Mrs. Wendell T.
Derricks, wife of the commander
of Regimental Headquarters COM
pany; the wife Of Capt. Harry l..
Allen Of e. company; Mrs. Lud
Poindexter, Mrs. Virgil Hummer,
wife Of the second duty sergeant
Of ga" company, and Mrs. Nc
MILAN, mother of Pvt. Howard
Mcmillan.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, wife Of the
second lieutenant, was a visitor;
SO was Mrs. Mayme McGon, who
came down as guest of Lieut..
Charles c. Johnson Of the Orga-
nized Reserve. Not absent was
Mrs. Walter H. Dyett, wife Of the
band commander.
Mrs. Blanche Elliott, wife Of
Capt. Russell Elliott, is in camp
for the entire field training period.
Down to visit the Elliotts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark. The
wife Of Lieut.. Frank M. Brown
brought a party from Minneapolis.
Included in the group were Mr..
and Mrs. James Steele and Mr..
and Mrs. John Banks.
Service company, commanded
by Captain Elliott, had an i'm
posing group Of visitors, which in
cluded: Policeman and Mrs. Gard
ner Burford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Hansberry, Mrs. Geneva
Williams, Mrs. Archie Thompson,
Mrs. Gladys Wharte, Mrs. Nc
Duncan, Mrs. Marion Hatch, Yer
non Whiteside, .Skeets WhiteSide,
Mss McMullins, Miss Pearl Rob-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
The Friends of
Africa to Hold
Fifth Palaver

The World Wide Friends of At
RIGA will hold its fifth biennial
Palaver at Metropolitan Commun-
ity church, 41st and South Park
way, Sept. % to 20. The theme
will be "Ebiberum Nanam Ny
amkupon Suer,'-Truth, freedom
and Peace. 1t will be the first
time in the U. S.. A. The week
will be filled with interesting
events. On Sunday there will be
guides to exhibit the rare collec-
ton at Field Museum; at the ses-
sions during the week there will
be open forums and discussions
each day. On cnildren's day
there will be children's stories,
African songs, stories, games, and
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

movies of the life in Africa. The
royal African wedding ritual will
be shown and there will be many
other interesting features.
A parade Of pioneers and bust
ness men will take place on Fri
day, Sept. 9th, and there will be
a symposium on "What the Little
Man Needs Most" On
Thursday, August 29th, there will
be a Woman's Day as preview at
the Quincy Club, 1906 Michigan
avenue. Kofi Adusu is acting
secretary of the group. F. H.
Hammurabi is international chair
man.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Miss Sernormia Walker enter
tanned out Of town visitors with a
bridge-luncheon Saturday, at her
home, 1916 South Parkway. The
table was beautifully decorated
with colorful flowers and candles;
the service was buffet style.
Those enjoying Miss Walkers
hospitality were: Miss Veronica
Brown, Miss lone Breteaux, Miss
Joseph and Mrs. Thelma White,
all from New Orleans, La; Mrs.
Maude Martin, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs Mary Nicholson, Tai
ladega, Ala, and Mrs. Ethel Nor
rison, st. Louis, Mo. The guests
were unanimous in their express
sions of having had most de-
lightful afternoon.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Deb Bows at
Poro College

Miss Juanita Louise Bradford
made her bow to society Friday
evening at a reception at beauti-
full Poro college. The debutante
wore a lovely pink chiffon gown
and carried a huge bouquet of
pink gladiolas, red roses and ferns.
Those receiving with Miss Brad
ford were Miss Rosemary Tweety,
Miss Juanita Wilson and Mrs.
Gordon.
Miss Bradford is a high school
graduate, also a student at Chi
cago Conservatory Of Music. She
will enter college this fall. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bradford, 4841 So. Michi-
San avenue.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
CHARMING NEW
WORKERS HERE

Mrs. Louise Pasquall, of New
York City, former Chicagoan, is
the house guest of Mrs. Mary
Jones Of 1888 Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Pasquall is very well known
in Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Seasons
is another charming New Yorker
here, the guest of Mrs. Juanita
Persons, 5134 South Parkway.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. Emma Pickett Of Mt.
Meigs, Ala, cousin Of DR.. Walker
of this city, is the house guest Of
her daughter and son-in-laW,
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Carter, 6329
st. Lawrence Ave. She arrived
August Is, and will remain until
about Sept. is.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL

H. w. Scott. official in the A
merican Woodmen's Association
in Denver, Colo, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lozy Dixon, 1915
EmmerSOn avenue.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Mrs. Grace Netherland, 1858
Federal street, is vacationing with
relatives and friends in Virginia,
her former home, and the East.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Household Hints

DOII L uISCci1 u yOQI 0UIIlIllC1 Jugs
Of fiber and similar material just
because they have faded or are
soiled. They can be revived by
painting with good-quality house
paint, thinned with one fourth as
much turpentine. The more
thoroughly the paint is worked
INTO the fiber, the longer lasting
VIII be the result.
Soiled wood drain boards can
DC bleached with a saturated So
luton of oXalic acid, applied lib
orally and allowed to stand all
night, followed in the morning by
several Washings and rinsings.
When the board has dried, it can
be given a soaking coat Of raw
linseed oil, the surface oil being
wiped off after an hour or so.
The board will be highly resist
ant to further staining after three
applications.
The whitish and misty cast that
sometimes appears on vanished
woodwork can be removed by
Wiping with a mixture Of one
tablespoonful Of cider vinegar in
a quart Of water, rubbed on with
a soft cloth in the direction of
the grain, and wiped dry.
Tears and rips in leather up
holstery can be repaired by ce-
menting a piece Of soft leather or
stout fabric underneath, with care
to attach the edges; for a neat
joint, fuzz along the edges should
beclipped off. Nitrocellulose
cement or glue can be used.
Freshly spilled writing ink can
be partly or entirely removed from
a carpet or other fabric by coat
ing thicIly with corn meal, salt,
fuller's earth, powdered chalk, or
hydrated lime, which will absorb
it. When stained, the powder is
removed and replaced with clean.
Remaining traces Of the ink can
be sponged out with skinned
milk.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Miss Katherine Miller, charm
ing daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L.
Virgil Miller of Kansas City, Mo-,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Irwin, Jr., 6Oth and Wabash
avenue, and other friends during
the week end.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

The social club of the 67th pre-
cinct is staging a gala affair Sat-
urday, Aug. 81, at 800 E. 35th st.
There will be a sport dance, mu-
sic and refreshments. Mrs. c..
Steele, president; Mrs. E. Mitchell,
secretary, and A. Grimes, cap
tain.