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Who’s heart will be aching next week
when their their Sweetie (J. S.) land
in New York. The folks gave a party for
• girt going some place but I think she
meant for him.
Well (J. S.) must be a “Sheik”: too
many crying about him: another fair
maiden of 150 Cohen St.
243 Reese St. tried t® cry too but for
what reason they did not say goodbye.
Guess who lives on 242 Glenn Ave.
Greets every one she meets with a
sweet smile.
Guess what girl living 0111353 Han
cock Ave., is worrying because Mr. J. S
has left town.
A certain girl living on West Han
cock is running wild over Mr. R. S.
•
Why Mr. Gray of W. Hancock Ave.
fell ao hard for a certain young lady ask
(Frank Ray) he knows.
, And so Chase street got frightened
off! Poor fellow! “Destroy” Michigan
destroyed his foundation and lie did the
next best thing—beat it! Good bye
Chase street. Luck to you. When get
all right—write to us.
Mr. J. B. of Rock Spring, who thought
he would be successful in caging a little
Commerce belle and missed, it is now
making eyes at Miss Addie Willoughby.
There are two little Mis«es on Frank
lin and away out W Broad st., respect
ively who think they are the go of the
town, but some of the other mademoi
selles say that they are going to show
them a few things.
Guess who on Harris street is running
wild over one from “Destroy Mich.”
Miss 500 block Reese, street mamma
has given Mr. Flint street a walking
ticket. Guess what about, *Ha! Ha!
Guess who on West Broad street near
Rockspring street thinks he is the shiek
and can monopolize any fair damsel’s
time. He can sheik some damsel
some of he time, some damsel all the
time, but not all damsels at the same
time.
IH E ATH BN b REPUBLIQ, UE
Widowers and aspirants, awake! A
round the loop somewhere between
Third and Fourth streets, and not far
from a little green store and the over
head bridge you will find a cozy home
and big Hudson car. She may say that
she does not care for any attention so
early, but I wouldn’t stand back on
that. Widows have been asked at the
grave!
Miss Rosie Ellington, of Milledge
avenue, gave a bridge whist* party Fri
day night, June 6th. The young ladies
present were: Misses Eula Mae and
Ethel Collins and Miss Lena
“ ?”, of Clover hurst. Guess
what boys were there.
Mrs. S. R. Joiner, of 452 Billups
street, who has been ill for sometime, is
on the mend—to the delight of her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olive, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilbanks, of j 47
Fairview street.
Supscribe to the Republique. The
children’s amusement column is one of
the many additions that we will make
when the good wishes of our patrons are
expressed in dollars and cents.
Mrs. Roy Wilbanks, who spent’some.
time in Atlanta at the bedside of her
sick sister, Mrs. J. W. Dorsey, has re
turned to the city.
Miss Kula Mae Collins, of 323 Fairview
street, will spend her vacation in Atlan
ta with her cousin, Miss Gladys Collins.
Mrs. Magnolia Smith, of Hull Ga., is
visiting Mrs. Mary l>ou Collins.
Mr. Tracy Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., was
buried Monday. He leaves a wife, two
sisters, and a host of friends to mourn
her lost.
Miss Annie B. Fields, diet sec’y
of the Guaranty Life Insurance
Company has been ill for several
weeks is able to be out again to
the delight of her many friends.
Her doctor recommends that she
take a rest for a while and she
will leave in the next few days for
Savannah, Ga., there she will
get the attention of her family
physician, we wish her an early
return to the city.
Miss Mamie Eulalia Rucker,
one of the Athens High and In
dustrial School, has accepted the
position as district sec’y for the
Guaranty Life Insurance Compa
ny, we wish for her much success
in her work.
Miss Lillie Kimbal, of 1324 West
Broad street, is leaving Sunday, June
15th, for Atlanta. From there she will
goto Detroit. Michigan.
The Redd family together gave a sur
prise Birthday Supper fortheir only
sister and daughter Mrs. Isabelle Ches
ter. The only company was Lieut.
Brown. After a long ride they all eu
joyed a sumptuous repast.
Mrs. Edward Mack, of 220 N. Harris
Street, is spending the week-end in At
lanta with her daughter, Mrs. Essie
Ford, of 1373 Peachtree street.
Mr. Mitchell Simmons, and Misses
Mabel Evansand Mr. Joe Smith, Miss
Annie Ruth William motored to white'
hall on the Ist. inst. to call on Miss Lu
cv Evans, a trained nurse of the Mercer
Hospital, Atlanta.
Miss Corine Wilborn is leaving for
Detroit on the 14 inst.
Tn 1920 there were 60 less children,
under 5 vears of age, per 1 000 colored
women between the ages of 15 and 45
than in the year 1910, as compared with
a decrease of only I 3 among the white
women.
In Chicago there is one ward which
contains 44 per cent of the total colored
population of the city, and within which
our group constitutes 70 per cent of al J
the inhabitants.
Among the 202,435 colored persons
employed as cooks, 168,710 are females.
Jun» 21, 1924