Page01
Dublin Core
Title
Page01
Description
COTION CHATS
TRADE ยท MAJ? K R. EG. U. S. PA. T. OFF.
DRAPER
@ RPORATION
HOPEDALE MASS.
No. 245. SEPTEMBER, 1923
HOPEDALE COMMUNITY HOUSE
GIFf OF GEORGE A. DRAPER
In this number of Cotton Chats we present a
collection of pictures of the new Hopedale Community
House and its appointments.
Designed to be the social and civic center of Hopedale
residents and all Draper Corporation employes from towns
around, this beautifully appointed Community house was
planned and built to meet what the late George A. Draper
felt was the most pressing unsatisfied requirement of the
town where he was born, of which he had been a lifelong
resident and for which he had an abiding love.
Made possible by his munificent gifts while still alive
for the building and its endowment. it was approaching
completion when his untimely and sudden death last
February prevented his 5eeing the finished structure and
being present at its opening in June.
It was in 1919 that Mr. Draper, who had often talked
of the need in Hopedale of a proper community center,
decided to meet that need at his own expense. He called
TRADE ยท MAJ? K R. EG. U. S. PA. T. OFF.
DRAPER
@ RPORATION
HOPEDALE MASS.
No. 245. SEPTEMBER, 1923
HOPEDALE COMMUNITY HOUSE
GIFf OF GEORGE A. DRAPER
In this number of Cotton Chats we present a
collection of pictures of the new Hopedale Community
House and its appointments.
Designed to be the social and civic center of Hopedale
residents and all Draper Corporation employes from towns
around, this beautifully appointed Community house was
planned and built to meet what the late George A. Draper
felt was the most pressing unsatisfied requirement of the
town where he was born, of which he had been a lifelong
resident and for which he had an abiding love.
Made possible by his munificent gifts while still alive
for the building and its endowment. it was approaching
completion when his untimely and sudden death last
February prevented his 5eeing the finished structure and
being present at its opening in June.
It was in 1919 that Mr. Draper, who had often talked
of the need in Hopedale of a proper community center,
decided to meet that need at his own expense. He called
Cotton Chats 1923, No. 245, Page 1
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“Page01,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 24, 2013, http://digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/694.

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