Chicago Whip

Girl, Weary of Illness, Takes Poison, Dies BURN MAN. SET FIRE TO LODGES PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 26 BURN WEARY OF POOR HEALTH, GIRL TAKES POISON Leaves Pathetic Note Saying She Is Tired Of Battling Disease. Discouraged and despondent, for several months in poor and declining health with a lingering disease, Hattie Lewis, 19 years of age, ended her battle with life at her home 4104 State St, Saturday night by taking poison. After all efforts to relieve the girl had failed, she was removed to the County Hospital, where she died at 200 a. m., Sunday morning. Inquest was held over her body at the County morgue Monday, where it was found that she came to her death by swallowing rat poison. Miss Lewis was a waitress and lived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis. In the room where the girl took the fatal dose, a pathetic note was found in her handwriting saying that she was weary of life and her ceaseless battle against disease. GEORGIA PEONAGE CASES NOW BEFORE ASSEMBLY FOR REMEDIAL ACTION ATLANTA, June 18—Legislation on finance and law enforcement is expected to occupy much of the time of the general assembly of Georgia which convenes in annual session Wednesday. Hugh M. Dorsey, retiring governor, has indicated that in his final message to the legislature he will propose various measures designed to prevent mob violence and to change the methods of trying persons accused of taking part in lynchings. Former United States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, who takes office as governor June 25, declared in a recent address that while standing for law enforcement, he believed Governor Dorsey's recent pamphlet on "The Negro in Georgia," a slander on the state" and that soon would issue an official reply to it. One member of the legislature has publicly announced that he intends to offer resolutions providing for an investigation with a view to remedying conditions if found as Governor Dorsey charges, or impeachment of the governor if not out. RECOVER POSSESSION OF NASHVILLE Y. M. C. A NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 25. Decision has just been handed down from the local courts giving control and management of the Y. M. C. A. building here back into the hands of those who put so much money behind it. The Central Y. M. C. A. (white), had attempted to dispose of the Colored branch without the knowledge or consent of the members of the branch. Prominent among those who made the successful fight to save the building were Dr. Henry Allen Boyd; Hon. J. C. Napier, Dr. C. V. Roman and Bishop I. W. Scott. STABS WIFE WHO REFUSES TO LIVE WITH HIM Because she refused to commit her destiny any longer to her husband, Louis Grigsby, Mrs. Inez Grigsby, 24, 3238 Wabash Ave., was attacked by Grigsby Thursday night at the corner of 34th and State Sts., and vigorously hacked about the nose, shoulder and left side. Her screams attracted a large crowd to her rescue. She was placed in the Provident Hospital. Evade Mob CAMERON, Texas, June 25.—Law officers have succeeded in spiriting away Charles Sanders, whose life was in danger at the hands of an angry mob. U. of P. MAKES FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PHILADELPHIA, Penn., June 25.—Miss Sadie Mossell, of Philadelphia, bears the distinction of being the first woman of her race in America or probably the world to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. At the recent commencement exercises at the University of Pennsylvania in the presence of mencement exercises at the University of Pennsylvania in the presence of hundreds of alumni, visitors, the fac Miss Sadie Mossell, numrure of alumni, visitors, the faculty, and the deans of the various colleges, this high degree was conferred upon the young Philadelphia woman. Miss Mossell is the daughter of Aaron Mossell, 2908 Diamond St., and is the niece of Dr. N. F. Mossell, a prominent Philadelphia physician. BUSINESS STATUS OF SO. SIDE NEEDS INVESTIGATION Chicago's South Side is mostly populated with colored people. It is their favorite spot and there they live and thrive to the best of their ability. Strange to say most of the business which is conducted on the South Side is operated by white people. Indeed a certain race of white people supply the wants of the colored people in all their localities all over America. The colored people support almost all of the white business of the South Side and receive very little in return, in fact in most instances they get the worst of every bargain. Many of the larger businesses refuse to employ colored people and flatly refuse to make an open bid for their patronage. Only two weeks ago a gentleman opening a new concern was informed by his neighbors—also white—that this was one neighborhood where it was not necessary to advertise or otherwise cater to the people to get their patronage. This gentleman evidently considers the colored people fools. Great Exposure Planned. The colored people have learned at last—thank God—that they must come to their own newspapers for information and intelligence as to what is going on in this city and to the contest at age 18. The newspapers are fighting their battles and in consequence the Black man's press is becoming a powerful factor in waking up their people. It was the press of the black man which exposed the Haitian atrocities, the Georgia murder farm, the truth about Tulsa and the inside of lynchings, Jim crowings and segregation. It will expose in Chicago the business places which refuse to support the community institutions and the newspapers which are read by their patrons. The painless dentists have learned a lesson in pitiless publicity and beginning with next week's issue of the The Chicago Whip, full list with details of each particular business will appear. A true story will be told of the interviews with the proprietors, as well as a full explanation as to why they will not legitimately hire colored people and dignifiedly place their wares in the advertisement columns of their patrons' papers. Watch for next week's issue and every issue thereafter until the truth is told. WOMAN AND HUSBAND BURNED WHEN KEROSENE STOVE EXPLODES Mrs. Elizabeth Neal. 125 W. 31st St., was badly burned about the hands, breast, and stomach, June 19, when a kerosene stove she was lighting exploded. In an effort to extinguish the fire, her husband, Richard Neal, was burned about the hands. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1921 CORONER'S JURY FREES SLAYER OF GUNMAN Exonerate Man Who Killed Assailant Who Drew Gun And Fired At Him. A dispute over right-of-way privileges through an alley in the rear of 5655 State St., precipitated a bloody fight between Elwood Thurman, 31, 5655 State St., and Charles Vaughn, 3413 Calumet Ave., resulting in the death of Thurman. After a rough scuffle with the interchange of blows and oghas, Thurman rushed into his home, returning with a revolver. He rushed at Vaughn, firing one shot, which missed its mark. Knocking the revolver from his hand, Vaughn drew his knife, stabbing Thurman four times. Thurman was wounded about the arms and chest, and his left lung and the tissue of his heart were punctured. He died two hours later in the Provident Hospital. At the inquest field Thursday at ackson's morgue, Vaughn was exculpated by the coroner's jury on the grounds that he acted in self-defense. TULSA, Oklahoma, June 25.—The irony of the so-called "sweeping investigation" of the recent race rioting became apparent here last week when several peculiar indictments were returned. Sixty-four indictments in all were returned. Four were for men who are now in the county jail, and who were there previous to and during the rioting, and who could not in any way have participated in the riot. Another indictment was returned against a man who is and has been for the last eight months a prisoner in the state penitentiary at McAlester. Still other indictments were returned and warrants issued for the arrest of several men who were killed during the rioting. No Whites Arrested. Throughout the entire investigation so far no white man has been arrested for participation in the reign of terror. It has been stated that a few have been indicted, but so far no attempt at all has been made to effect their arrest. CLYDE MANNING'S NEW TRIAL SET FOR JULY 30 CLYDE MANNING'S NEW TRIAL SET FOR JULY 30 COVINGTON, Ga., June 25.—Clyde Manning, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the "Murder Farm" deaths, has been granted a new trial, set for July 30. Manning's attorney based his motion for a new trial upon the fact that all the testimony for the defendant had not been made clear enough to the jury, and that new and additional testimony would be brought to bear in an effort to have a more favorable verdict returned. LAD SWINGING ON TRUCK CRUSHED BY WHEELS "Stealing" a ride on an automobile truck, Fred Wright, age 8, 522 E. 37th PL, fell beneath the wheels and was crushed to death early this week. The truck, which is the property of the People's Ice Cream Co., was passing 37th St. and Rhodes Ave., when the boy ran out and attempted to "hitch on" behind. His coat became entangled and he fell between the heavy wheels, which passed over his body. Inquest was held over the body Tuesday at Jackson's Morgue. THE FLOODS First published photograph of the camp established by homeless men at 31st St., and the Lake front. Social workers say these men have established a model form of government there. Railroad authorities, who own the right-of-way, are asking the city to compel the campers to move, claiming their presence there may lead to accidents. SPECTACULAR $3,500 CONTEST ENDS THIS SATURDAY, 10 P. M. Enormous Number of Votes Will Be Secured Between Now and Final Hour—Must Hurry The Lincoln State Bank, corner of 31st and State Streets, where the locked ballot box is placed, closes at 3 o'clock during the week days but remains open until 8 o'clock Saturday night, June 25th. After The Lincoln State Bank closes at 8 o'clock Saturday night, the ballot box will be removed to the Whip office, 3420 S. State Street (upstairs), where it will remain until the closing hour, 10 o'clock. Contestants who cannot get to The Lincoln State Bank before it closes Saturday night may deposit their subscriptions and remittances for same in the ballot box at The Whip office up until the final hour. After 10 o'clock the box will be turned over to the judges who will unlock the box and canvass the results contained therein. WARNING!—ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN THE BALLOT BOX BY 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25TH. No subscriptions whatever will be accepted after that time. The Whip's gigantic voting campaign will come to a close this Saturday night at 10 o'clock sharp. No subscriptions will be accepted after that time. The locked ballot box will remain in the Lincoln State Bank, corner 31st and State Streets, up until 8 o'clock Saturday night, at which time the bank closes. Immediately thereafter the ballot box will be brought to The Whip office where contestants will deposit their final collections and votes. No one will be allowed to enter The Whip office after 10 o'clock. Immediately after the contest has been declared closed, the judges will begin the final count and the winners will be announced as quickly thereafter as possible. The judges who have been appointed to supervise the final count are—Alfman R. R. Jackson. COLLEGE PROFESOR ASKS PROTECTION AGAINST K. K. K. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 25—Prof. J. L. Carey, of Knoxville College appeared before the city commission here last week asking that as a matter of protection for the members of his race, charter be denied the proposed Ku Klux Klan, now requesting per mission as an organization here. Dr. Geo. C. Hall. Rev. L. K. Williams. These Are the Big Days Between now and the closing hour Saturday will be the biggest days of the contest. It is not unusual in events of this kind, considering the enormous value of the prizes at stake that the subscriptions turned in the last week will equal or exceed the amount turned in the entire time of the race (Continued on Page 3.) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 25—Prof. J. L. Carey, of Knoxville College appeared before the city commission here last week asking that as a matter of protection for the members of his race, charter be denied the proposed Ku Klux Klan, now requesting permission as an organization here. Mayor Neal answered by saying that he could take no steps to prevent the issuing of a charter to the Ku Klux. Hurls Officer From Moving Freight. PETERSBURG, Va., June 25—An unidentified hoop hurled B. A. Angle special deputy from a moving freight train of the Atlantic Coast Line near here when the deputy tried to arrest him. Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES ELESS MEN" Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. a men at 31st St., and the Lake front. Sonnent there. Railroad authorities, who own claiming their presence there may lead to First Death Mars Peaceful Camp On Lake Front First Death Mars Peaceful Camp On Lake Front Malone Grigsby, 23 years of age, living in the squatters' camp, 31st St. and the lake front, now known as "the home of homeless men," was hit and instantly killed by an Illinois Central train, June 17. Grigsby was attempting to make the crossing at 31st St., when struck. At the inquest held June 18, at Jones' Morgue, 3031 Cottage Grove Ave., the railroad company was held blameless. In an effort to prevent further accidents of this nature, the legal department of the Illinois Central Railroad has asked the city to provide lodgement elsewhere for these men. AGED WOMAN IS HELD FOR PASSING SAWS TO SON WHILE IN JAIL JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 25—Mrs Irene Hunter, aged 55, living at Myrtle Ave, and State St., is held in the county jail here on charges of having provided hack-saws that enabled thirteen men, including her son, to escape from jail. It is alleged that Mrs. Hunter carried corn-bread to her son Nelson Thomas, who was in jail, and that several saws were secreted in the bread. She denied the allegation. Nashville Ry. Fined $25.00 for "Jim Crow" Violation. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18—The Tennessee supreme court today reversed and remanded a case from this county in which the Nashville Railway and Light Company, was fined $2,000 for alleged violation of the "Jim Crow" law, the court holding that the offense was a misdemeanor and the fine should have been $25.00. Must Pay With Life. freight e near arrest NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 25.— Taylor Neal and C. J. Jackson have been sentenced to hang here for the murder of Albert Barren, white. PRICE FIVE CENTS DGES MOB PUTS TORCH TO LODGES AND CHURCHES, THEN BURNS MANALIVE Unrivalled Reign Of Terror Stalks Through Georgia Towns As Mobs Burn Everything In Sight. MOULTRIE, Ga., June 25—After a reign of terror lasting three days, a mob of whites seized John Henry Williams as he was being escorted to the courthouse, and burned him at the stake Saturday. Chuches and Lodges in Ashes The burning of Williams came as a climax to a three-day reign of terror, during which bands of blood-thirsty whites roamed through this vicinity, burning churches, homes, and lodge buildings. In Autreyville, near here the A. M. E. church was burned and two lodge buildings. Men and women were chased through the streets like rabbits and whipped into insensibility when captured. Williams Charged With Murder The mob rule resulted from the murder of Lorena Wilkes, a 12-year-old white girl. Williams was charged with the crime. His innocence as guilt will never be proven. As he was being escorted to the courtroom from the courtyard jail for trial he was seized and taken from the officers by the mob which had congregated about the courthouse. He was then carried to the alleged scene of the crime, where he was tied to the stump of a tree. Williams is said to have exhibited extreme fortitude as he was burned slowly to death. As the match was applied to the pile of brush around him he lighted a cigarette and made but little outcry as the flames enveloped him. Did Officers Resist Seizure? It has not been ascertained whether the authorities offered any resistance to the lynchers. No report has been made of any attempt on the part of the sheriff to flirtrate the lynchers, or to disperse the mob which had congregated around the courthouse when it was learned that Williams was about to be taken to trial. JUDGE CITES LINGOLN AS HE SENTENCES CONVICTED DOCTOR Dr. R. A. Shell, with offices at 35th St. and Rhodes Ave., was convicted Monday of illegal sales of narcotics and sentenced to two years in prison and a fine of $500. In sentencing Shell, Federal Judge Page took advantage of the situation to make this remark: "When Abraham Lincoln freed your Race from slavery, he did it not out of sympathy, but because he thought Negroes were intelligent enough to enjoy the rights and responsibilities of white men. I cannot excuse your crime." Dr. Shell is a prominent member and officer of Trinity M. E. Church, 30th St., and Prairie Ave. SAY RUSSIAN'S DEATH IN HAITI WAS INSTIGATED BY MARINES PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June 25—Harris Lipschitz, a native of Russia, but a naturalized American citizen, has been murdered at Cavaillon under circumstances now being investigated by the War Department. It is charged that United States Marines incited natives to murder the Russian because he refused to lend money to Lieut. Grant, a marine officer. Lipschitz has lived in Haiti for seventeen years and is said to have had no trouble with the natives until the American Marines occupied the island. He was a wealthy importer and exporter. BELGIAN CONGO ABLAZE WITH NATIVE REVOLT ZTE gp al LA PAA SRE — CAMAAIDIeck Ye | PHOINOGRAPHS / AND RECORDS SSS (AACE IEEE PA PPP LESS Hear. these JUNE Brunswick Record “Some Little Bird” ‘There’ is a time to dance, a time to tire of dancing, anda time to dance something else. This is the time to “trot” to “Some Little Bird” and “Toddle”—No. 2094—85c 5052—Underneath Hawaiian Skies, Fox Sally; Soprano and Tenor with Trot, for Bancing: Isham Jones’ Orchestra; Irene Audrey and Sam Orchestra. All She'd Say Was Ban Sees eae Seis 5 OE Umh Hum, Toddle, for Dancing; — 2095—Pining, Fox Trot, for Dancing; Isham Jones’ Orchestra...... 1.00 Accordion Solo; Mario Perry, 2096—I Lost My Heart to You, Fox Broken Moon, Fox Trot, for jf Trot, for Dancing; Rudy Wie- Dancing; Accordion Solo; Mario fj doeft’s Californians. I'll Keep On Berry crcecscierercrersceees OS fl iS Loving You, Fox Trot, for Danc- 10030—Santa Lucia, Neapolitan Folk JMiWW ing; Rudy Wiedoeit's Califor- Song, Tenor’ with Orchestra, in fala HONS oeshstotcesep arts. 6S Italian; Mario Chamice...... 1.00 [aa 2097—That Naughty Waltz, for Danc- 13021—I'll Take You Home Again, Kath- nt ing; Carl Fenton's’ Orchestra. fen, Tenor and Male Trio, wit am Utnsmiag Time, Waltz, for Orchestra; Theo le and ¢ dt, Dancing; Carl Fenton's Orches- cent Trio; Lass 0’ Kiftean, Tenor Jim eb siciundestiresiss scape 2S with Orchestra; Theo Karle. 125 aa 2090—Yan-Kee, Fox Trot, for Danc- 10032—Mazurka in A Minor, Violin Solo: [AMM ing Green Brothers! ener Max Rosen -- 100 i) Band, Learning, Fox Trot, for 13929—-Bohemia Neyo ticark Ho WH Dancing; Green Brothers’ Nov. ‘300—fohemian, Girl Teart Dowd CRY PAN esos dusceseo nyen, 8S Richard Donel, For All Rte. Vga 5051—Spring Zephyrs, Waltz Inter- nity, Bariton n Orchestra: YM mezzo; Concert Band: Vessella's Richard Bonelli v...s.00+., 123 YU talian’ Band. Victory. Festival 5050—Little Cotton Di Galze Yi) March, Concert Band; Vessella’s Mai coatot Bolly, Criterion a Italian Band ............... 1.00 Criterion Male Quartet 106 YY 2091—Wyoming, Lullaby; Tenor and — 5041—Rosa: ‘he, Contralto and Mal YY, Baritone with Orchestra; Charles Boi Orden. eae V7 if Hart and Elliott Shaw. Don’t Lennox and Crescent Trio, Cradle Ys ..., Leave Me, Mother Mine, Baritone Song, Contralto with Orchestra: Qa rye” With Orchestra; Ernest Hare, .85 Elizabeth Lenn “00 Ga 2080—Whip-Poor-Will, from Sally: So- 2093—Pucker Up and Whistle, Tarmo- gy ptano-and Tenor with Orches: nizers Male Quartet. TWas Born Gy tra; Irene Audrey and Sam Ash. in Michigan, Harmonizers Male YY Y Look for the Silver Lining, from Quartet . 3 Gy any SUNT Sara Gy Eili, Eili (Yiddish) (Song of Mourning) Dorothy Jordon =. =. ‘No. 30006 Gy, SDAGsiM VE don’s tnslebrorbiton ofthe sient traditional ony of the Hobsow naston GZ TaTt BWLrAtITrrIUAnT "TrrTrear cram cany]H [owen nrrtatanar earn aunalone nf tebe nan? | Vy DE KOVEN THOMPSON /- Calumet 1727 Z 3034 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. yy : S Can MND Pla Bee Good for 25 Votes Must Be Voted By June 25th. | In the | | Chicago Whip’s “EVERYBODY WINS” Campaign | I Hereby Cast 25 Freé Votes for | Mise (Mts. oF Mer.) wccccceccccescececsrsecseuveees MA TS ioc cadibcceecteveeesocccessacccedsvece Cased sli babs oot samp, nad adivons of ss aac ee apieeeate: fie cape a sites the ote eee ee seer aes ge sits nore ea Siesta te eis Wats tn Sta Sate ree, Gee 2 Weenie he ale cwener olnatans oat Son one seal pps ni Lae sphere dgeet aaa Lac | VETS OF WORLD WAR SAID TOE _ UNDER ARN LEOPOLDVILLI2, Belgian Con- o, June 19th (dlelaye d) Europeatis are Frantically fleeing the Belgian, Conse in an etorestoxeseape. the {ary of natives who are rebelling . against treatment accorded them in the rub- ber. belt. ‘Travelers: arriving, here from. the interior report that a widespread wave of rebellion/hae spread through the bash, snd ip nnalglves are Wreak- ing a havoc @& revgengs. upon the "Huropean ustifpers.” ‘Are World War) Veterans Many of the téxelt hig matives are veterans of the world” war and receiv- ed military experience in the trenches con the Western Front They were taught the advantages off orfanization and jive of modern we apons of war: fare. Several of them wear decora- Hons for bravergatainstlthe Germans They, have selected the’ village ol enstiasa as Meadqugfévers and. have Kensie, Os gti raay cqainges with rifles and ammunition. Charge Unrest to Americans It has been # hat the genera unrest has beet fered by Americar Negroes who have returned’ to. Afric HOLOING PAGEANT OF PROGRESS REHEARSALS The» Colored, zroup of the Chicago Pageant of Proggress Chorus is holding feliearsals at the Metropolitan Com- munity Churchy Prairie Ave., and E. 39th St. on Sfunday afternoons and Tuesday evenia gs, The chours con sists of memlyers of all the colored churches and there is now enrolled 350. voices of, he needed. 1,000 voices. The entire Chieago Pageant of Prog ress Chorus. has already 12,000 voices enlisted. The \yarious groups of all the nationalities will sing in groups jon boats on the Jake near the Munic~ ipal Pier. There will be a Warren G. Harding Day and a Win, Hale Thomp son Day. AIL groups will be assem bled those days to sing together and are urging their blood brothers fo'rise in arms and “rescue the Dark Continent from the heel of the inva- der.” Natives Mistreated ‘The immediate cause of the upris ing, however, is Jaid at the door ot the Belgian government, which stag gering under the, weight of her war debt, is attempting to wring from the Congo. enough gold to meet her obligations in Europe, It is charged that the same tactées which made King Leopold the most disgraced monareh on earth, are beivg repeated. ‘The natives are said to be in virtual slav ery, and are severely punished if un- able to bring their required quota of rubber ‘and ivory. | First Subscription Coupon GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in j the race for the magnificient Chicago Wie ee with a grand total of more than 120,000 votes, ‘his coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied | by a subscription remittance, fi Tepe: el: Geena i igsid hi 084 eee eas oe CMT HORA ai vies ce ceiavetercenseaamintenttl Fo MEN OE er er TCP Cr Try Hits ietode al seas th Ab ide! scrh np Spee vk aoa ta Than cen AU RS ib, ieee wet one Seadl ad aataaiael Pep emea eget rth eae nah Seema ts se Cae eters De aes Seel cee tea sdees Rete oe Con came ce eae | BRERA re tanageiMiln ke een ber of nat | 3 MAKES MAR CLIMB ao PHETRATES PINE OF PLATE GLASS SEEKING HER ERRANT LOVER “Iron bars do not a prison make,” neither is thick plate glass am impene- trable barrier, according to the police, who were attracted to 3624 Calumet Ave, at 4:00 a, m, Saturday morning when they heard plate glass falling as though a bomb had shattered it, Investigation proved that Mrs. Courtney Ragland, 37 years of age, giving her address as 3387 Indiana Ave, upon being denied admittance to the Calumet Ave, address, where she suspected her lover was ensconced, : thrust her hand through dhe plate glass in the front door, in her frantic effort to gain admittance, When the mixture of blood and glas: was cleared away, it was found tha she had severed the artery in her right arm. She is now at the Provident Hospital. |___The Clubs | By Walter A. Ellis The Standard Literary Society Was program. wis delivered on Sunday, the € = 19th. Beginning the first Sunday the large auditor- jum at Olivet will mr mectings: each . 4 Sunday at 3:30 p, oe e CE. Parrish, + Pres., Alex, Hines — See } as Wait! Arise and q f* a ote the Alpha Pm tective. League! — ‘The Club met at =~ Anna B, Williams Picea, lune (Ch NE, fe det eee June loth ‘the date, 400 B. 48th Place’ the place. June 15th election of officers was held and plans made.for their future work. Membership open tae property owt ers. Atnella Whitey secretary. Thank you! - | St. Mark's Lyceum, the Art and In- tellect of St. Pant, the Star of Ebef- nezzer and a few other good societies have shut up shop for the summer. Welcome to the Pitgrine Dramatic Club and the Standard, e A grand lawn fete is to be given at 5648 Grove Ave., on July 4th, the resi- dence of Mrs. L Fae. a member of the Standard and*President of the Progressive Circle of Olivet. Also Bethlehem Ass'n, ‘The Priscilla Art:Club is planning something novel, That is why all the doctors, dentists and nurses were in conference with his Club at the Church Sunday morning. Zip saw them at 33rd and Indiana. The Pastor's Aid pulled the Fashion Promenade Friday evening. The event was the most “up to the minute” that this body has ever staged. Mrs. Steg- all, motive spirit. The Pioneer Lodge of the Theose- phical held election of officers Sunday, June 19th. Strong forces are now at the helm Mrs. Roane-Morris, Standard Liter ary and other clubs has left the city for the summer. Good time may go with her—let's hope, Hello! Long distance from K. C informs us that a member of the Corpus Juris Club and other clubs, “the Race’s favorite orator,” Hon. ‘T. $ Boone, author of “Facts in the Devel- opment of a Race,” has simply “clean- ed up” oratorically in the B. Y. P.U. Congress meeting there. He leit Chi- cago a delegate the Great Olivet Baptist. Choreh.. “Phe date was the 22nd and the Congress went wild with applause: Engagement awaits his re turn to Chicago next week. Congrat- ulations! ' Hello! Englewood Dramatic Club! | Have you any ladies, in. your member- |ship who are strong enough to enter |the essay contest “Great Women of History”—3,000 words? Other club ladies are wondering. |The Young Men's Social Unity Club still "think. that they ean produce a winner, Come ont and meet these [young men at Olivet Tuesday The Young. Ladies Cosmopolitan [Club are hoasting that they arc a “real | literary ay well as athletic” club, the lsay. “we do not talk much about our ‘best’ membership, bat when we sent la lady for the oratorical prize she | brought it back, and say, we are en- tering another in the Essay Contest "Nuff sed.” | Friends are asking why we did not criticize our Contest last week. We jmust state that we did do so but for unavoidable feasons the make up de | partment omitted it-—and it was better |thusly, We coincided with the opinion and decision of the judges and the pop ular decision: Ocie R. Burns won fair Jand square on the points upon which indgment was to be placed. — Miss Rachel Jackson won second prize “clean ‘and clear cut" MeDonald lost be cause of too rapid reading and con tinued mispronunciation of several [words which we will gladly whisper to him concerning.» All. the contest ants were above the average in delivery and the subject matter was Tull in every instance The musical special ties—especially the dramatic reading was received with great applause. Read the comment in the Pilgrim Informer suid see what the other folks said about it "O, yes, we beg to state to the young professional men who are inquiring “why did we not present the President of the Pilgrim, Dramatic Club, whose | guest we were": It was ail oversight, | maybe, we wish you young men. to, come Out to the Club and get acquaint | ed with the President, Miss Zelma| Watson, who has just completed a six months" course in Chicago Business | College, in the record breaking time of four months; who is a normal grad-| uate with honors aud a sweet singer | in’ Professor J. A. Lilliard’s choir. Be-| sides that she is entered in our Essay | Contest. for early August. Is that | enough? The Chicago: Opera Club appeared} - | | er Se ee, oa Sones a ' pe ie a ‘ ; AA tie oe . | ; GP" te, \ ~/ \ : ; (ee as ; ( Leo AW =< A ail Slerc — ; GE mph i ei {®t ae us Dey ty yi Ou I heal ors ee A : ee Hi vill f el) A tay ite : os ; e jeppete PU EPH Pp bln) ke L has ha. ee oie ee Oy Co Ria : Fi ca IE EH) Cee PRE FY 8 0p ote pe mine NY ie Wei oe aM) Pn ogacsnive cn, vemnunins seen Ra : a DN PAT A | | LY 4 t: fi 7 \if 7m { We EG le oe tT (% ei ii F Sessmete \ Gog Bo \ Se fe ‘ } \ <— Hal i —: ()\\ Sees ; = Kt ‘tf : mb : : ; ; : | THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY | : : of Chicago, Il. ‘ . * », . 7 ; The largest purely American Business Organization of our race in the world , : > Tre - ‘ F ONLY ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN| AMERICA Incorporated under The Laws of Illinois and now WINDING UP its disposal of ! Stock. Selling exclusively to Negroes shares in The Largest Department Store in. the ; World. Department Store to be erected on our own lots at 3655-57-59 State Street, 1 Chicago, Hlinois. Our property is now worth $30,000.00 and will be invaluable ina short while. | Your investment will net you and your children a Fair Profit as well as open the ; doors of employment to all of our children in the capacity of Cashiers, Bookkeepers, | Stenographers, Sales Ladies and Shop Girls. Pride and Independence is within your | grasp. ; | Others have Made Great Profits from our Dollars. We Can Do The Same. | BUY STOCK NOW! We have a limited amount of Capital Stock on the market at $10.00 per share. | Par value. ‘The market value will increas » within 30 days. Subscriptions are coming | into our office daily. Don’t hesitate, Send your subscription now. Fill out the blank - below and mail to our office. ! Our membership consists of some of the best business men and women and the most widely known of our race. Help bring our race to the foremost business and industrial standard. We want Agents in every locali!y. Write for information. An investment which will pay with interest and make you proud of it. We have prepared for the small investor by arranging extended payments, Address All Communications To | ROSZOI Wabeak Avenueu, © “i Chicago, Ilinois. The Progressive Company E | Without any obligation on my part, } kindly send me full particulars about 3201 So. Wabash Ave, F The Progressive Company. C. HL Turner, President; 1, J. Hall, Seeretary; Jas. Washing [MAME ooresccsseenceerasens ton, Gen. Myr. and Director-of Sales Avents. LeMedeen a nek ane sng PP Me wa laa aaa ae a tM e Me NM MMMM | at the Blackstone to success on Mon Ladin ar It is reported that J. \ Lilliard “cleaned: up.” The Pilgrim @hoir presented some extraordinary strong musical numbers Sunday morning, “Miss Bryant, so: prano, Mr. Clay, tenor, and Professor Jackson, basso, held spell bound the ‘audience, The Finnie Harmony Glee Clab ap- Petifed’ in Evanston on Monday eve- ning $0 a full house: at Herman Bap. tist Church later they took the house |by storm. This Club is coming to the front ina hurry! | The Dorcas Sewing Circle will give |a Chicken Dinner on the 28th from. 12 noon to 12 midnight for the benefit of the poor and orphans of the Pil grim Congregation. Come over please | Bine sme. Last Thursday evening the Beacos | Lights of Bethel enjoyed « very inter: lating occasion Having elected om Jofficers. the following ones were in stalled. Miss \. Reeves, President | Mrs, S.J. Young. Ist Vice President: | Mes! Win. Plummer, 2nd Vice Presi dent; Miss Emmer Dawson, Seeretary. | Mrs. P. Cowden, ‘Treasurer, Mr. P LyBurtis officiated the ceremonies Perhaps none one of us had ever heart |the real meaning of the Beacon Light Jas the Rev. LyBurtis explained. Ne kreater emphasis was placed upon th individuals among them than that o [Miss Reeves, the President; she, h |said is the possessor of the head-light |Great stress was also placed upon co operation. The Clubs will note that this departmen | will hoon have "somethin Jor them at sts | State" strect in the nest store of Proj. Wo N | Hupins. “Besttes the line of new books an the branch library which “will he there special feature ot this partment. will wk {ite Permanent aldress tight. tere Wate! gut gr more intormation. ext week etc The Vowtie Women's Quarttte Pili Essay Comtent” Zin, himealhy We hue for te so he whispered 40. the Ci bilson! ‘itey frend. Watson pretched the sermon al his hk Rist Sundag, the texts Geneser dt 285 “Tho ast prevaied," came near making dip. shout No. one ‘ever did Itoves They are: worn to baptize inthe fake ftom Pilgrim nC kon Sunday, June 26th Place, 25¢h whe lak Coming? tke Capote ai Oil Barn |Slate was sill Tafing Sumas eitersvson isds fiom Tulsa, Okla. Mra. Cook. now [S181 Calumet avenive, arrived. in Chicago | Jweek end. Hee former epleysr cate, Jone immncred dotara and’ tend tert Set ay Jor the trouble way sot yet over. “fier mene wan goron Used ‘ao the churcliek ate, Mok nut for her Her wardrobe. consisted ftw | Mec Siditor. tliat tie Colored ‘coker. at th |howpissh own Drexel ware are scrving. fo ipending change? Welt ‘Madame stan [Heown Mr das A. tulhnsd and thers. ar Feontribuiing iieir Valent. in concert nt Sir Sid Taian for the Wenent at ese, heroe |We fot the dace. No time now. Ask th pPastore Justa minute Me. City Baie | Family to know Wat he comsidersd the enti J fatled' to Evanston to! meet a passing suat Sisiting in Kewanee” Reverend te ke Wil {hanna aid fa” Stayin the mula of execilent. sermon Their ars twin dam |Susly ‘mean reople: ane is 4 person whe | alway ati ad the er Na the era {Bis Hie ones, si Sever “ath eot thn oe felio talk SH the time.” We are’ thersonally bacheiat ‘of east Ven br Rate, Mine bee | THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF | THE CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION WILL BE PASSED OUT TO ALL HOLDERS-OF ITS CERTIFICATES AT BIG JUBILEE TO BE HELD At Otivet Baptist Church | Free Refreshments Wonderful Souvenirs | Free Musical Program | The Chicago Realty Association in celebrating its | first semi-annual dividend period has planned a mon- strous jubilee and love-feast for its members and friends. On the night of the distribution of its dividend checks, a report showing the marvelous growth of this organization will be read, as well as the outlining of the future plans for solving our housing, and other financial problems. if You Are Interested In Money — If You Are Interested In Your Race | Don’t Miss The Jubilee Meeting Friday July 8th, at 8:36 P.M. Oliver Baptist Church 31 & South Park. The Chicago Realty Association | 3539 State St., Doug. 206. |Aurust, dramatic reader, will read the one Hint ae just wrote for her "Respecting Olt fae abet, mn Coan Fair, bekinnitig fame 3B, or the. Sew Alisa whi cented teusecim the 233k at Bethel Remiinber. thar Jone 27th Pack Laurence Dumber Bay.” the Young Men's Aevivity ld was qceat lant Priddy evening. Shh A sgerelt “On entssthe gop: bis hee Bae ‘The Bepay Contest, all Ladies, Gold prizes. Bye. | ‘Women Fight | Miss Alberta Davis, 3416 Indiana Ave. sustained a ent five inches long ‘on the right arm June 16 at 3150 State St. She was cut by Miss Willie Wil- | tiams of the State St, address. (URE PEDDLER INT ALLEY ee Alleged violation of traffic regulations on the part of Harry Gottlieb white, 1644 S. St. Louis Ave., a Yellow Cab chauffeur, resulted in the death of Frank Williams, 2306 Wabash Ave. Wednesday night. Williams was alighting from a State St. car at 21st and State Sts., and it is alleged that the cab driver did not stop his machine behind the car as it stopped. After hitting Williams, the cab driver took Williams to the County Hospital, where he died. CONTEST COMES TO END SATURDAY NIGHT CONTEST COMES TO END SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued from page 1) previous to the last week. Consequently the management has arranged every detail in such a manner that the a fear, square and impatient ideal will be assigned in the list. There promises to be a fierce battle for the honor of winning the $1,760.00 Dixie Flyer touring car and the biggest prizes ever offered for the winner. Prizes Worth Every Effort In this spectacular campaign, the prizes are surely worthy of the effort—in fact the first prize represents more than the average salary and the best seat—that the average family save in a lifetime. In other words, the big, brand new Dixie Flyer represents the best seat in the winner. 10 O'Clock Sharp Last Minute The locked ballot box will be turned over to the judges immediately after 10 o'clock and the results will be rapidly as possible and the results will be announced by a bulletin and officially published in the issue. Fair Square The method under which the contest is being closed is absolutely fair and square to everyone, for even the management itself knows how to animate the has turned in until the campaign is over. The management wishes to thank the contestants one and all for their assistance in making this campaign the phenomenal success which it has been. Our only regret is that the team was not able to have five dozen automobiles to be distributed among the earnest workers who have been the means of giving the Whip and enormous support to far far the largest of our papers in Chicago. H. H. PROCTOR COMING Mme. Garnes and H. Emanuel Will Appear The Chicago public will be interested in the coming of the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor to the city this week to appear at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain Avenue at E. 65th Street, next Sunday, June 26, and at the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue, Monday Evening, June 27. Dr. Proctor is one of the best known clergymen in the United States and a platform orator of the first magnitude. His masterful address on "The Black Man's Burden" brought him into national notice and his twenty-five years of constructive service in Atlanta brought him to the fore front as one of the greatest leaders the Negro race has produced. At the call of General Pershing, Dr. Proctor made his second visit to Europe in 1918 to speak to 100,000 soldiers in the various camps and upon his return was called to Brooklyn to lead the movement to build a million dollar church community center for our people in Greater New York. Dr. Proctor is a graduate of Fisk and Yale Universities and has made friends in Chicago who will want to hear him at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church next Sunday, morning and evening, and also at the Pilgrim Baptist Temple next Monday evening. Mrs. Antionette Garnes, our matchless prima donna dramatic soprano, and Mr. Harrison Emanuel, our inimitable violinist, will furnish a grand musical program in connection with Dr. Proctor's address at the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, Monday evening, June 27, and it is expected that the great auditorium will overflow with music lovers and friends of H. H. Proctor, Antoinette Garnes and Harrison Emanuel. This promises to be the most classic event in Chicago's history and every Negro in the city should hear Dr. Proctor on "The Black Man's Burden." DON'T MISS IT! Admission only 50c but worth $5.00! DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY On Credit at Cash Prices S. M. Moore, Representing Olsen & Ebann, 209 S. State St. Office: Harrison 1006. Residence: Boulevard 4399. sometimes go, but we cannot find him now. I am told that it is too late to do anything now as I have no witnesses. I am hurt over it as he had no reason to do what he did and my husband is very angry. Please tell me what to do about it. Mrs. L. J. E. If you did not make complaint at the time to the police officer when the man was right there and could have been arrested, and you cannot find him now, I am afraid you are in no position to punish him. You know the old adage, "You must first catch your bird, then cook him." Dear Madam: I had been married six years when my wife started to sue me for divorces; after we separated I found out that she had not been divorced from her former husband until after she married me. Can I prosecute her for bigamy. John W. Yes, if three years has not elapsed since you found it out. Dear Madam: My wife and I separated and we had a house which we bought in joint tenancy. When I left her, I allowed her to remain in the home. We had no children. She died and left some money in the bank. Can I get my HOW TO GET THE MOST VOTES Wide awake contestants will see the advantage of getting the BIG subscriptions this week,the close of The Whip's contest. Every 10-year subscription has a vote value of 600,-000 votes—a 5-year subscription is worth 260,000 votes. On top of this, you still get 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes, for every $25 in subscriptions turned in. Estimate your competitor's strength—but be careful not to UNDERESTIMATE. It's better to win by a million votes too many than to lack just a few thousand votes of having enough to land this big $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer touring car. If you expect to win, you'll have to get busy and KEEP BUSY up until 10 o'clock this Saturday night, the last minute of the contest. THE CANDIDATES Dear Miss Anderson: I am married, 19 years old and work for a doctor. For the past ten months I have been taking my lunch at 35th and State Streets and was insulted until last Tuesday when a man costed me. I repulsed him and he did not beg my pardon; my husband was very angry because I did not tell the policeman at the corner. I know that this man works at a dance hall where my husband and I 1920 WHIP'S $3,500 CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP Alderman R. R. Jackson Dr. Geo. C. Hall Rev. L. K. Williams ALL votes and subscriptions must be in the sealed ballot box when the race is declared closed at 10 o'clock sharp, Saturday night, June 25th. Letters may be mailed to The Whip office bearing subscriptions and marked "for sealed ballot box" which will insure them not being opened. Particular care should be taken to mail such letters in good time to reach this office before the final hour and it is advisable that all such letters be sent under a special delivery stamp. All subscriptions deposited in the ballot box must be accompanied by cash, money order or certified check for the full amount to cover. Personal checks up to $10.00 are acceptable providing no two checks are signed by the same party. This ruling is made in fairness to all candidates and will be strictly enforced. Today's vote standings are the last that will be published until the judges make known the result of the final count. As explained before, to insure the strictest secrecy, all subscriptions will be deposited by the candidates in the locked and sealed ballot box which is now in The Lincoln State Bank, corner of 31st and State Streets. Under this arrangement no one, not even the Campaign Manager or the publishers can possibly know the voting strength of the respective candidates. When the final hour (10 o'clock Saturday Night, June 25th) arrives, the campaign will be declared closed. The judges will then open the box and immediately thereafter, or as soon as votes can be issued on subscriptions contained therein, the last count will begin. The winners will be determined by merely adding to the last published vote totals, which appear today, to the reserve votes and those contained in the ballot box. There will be no waiting, no complicated count, but simply a matter of adding the vote totals and announcing the winners. It is calculated that it will require some time, however, to canvass the findings in the ballot box and to determine the winner of the $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer and the other big prizes. The official results will be published in our next issue and announced by bulletin when the final count has been completed. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, WRITE, PHONE OR CALL AT THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 S. STATE ST., Phone Douglas 7623 THE CHICAGO WHIP and date homestead back—her sister is claiming all of it. Yes you can. Consult a lawyer and be sure to find out whether or not she left a will as to her personal effects and other property. Dear Madame: I want to get a divorce from my husband who left me eight years ago, but I have heard twice that he was dead. How can I find out for sure? A. W. L. Have your informants tell you where he was supposed to be when he died and then write to the recorder of births and deaths of that city. If you do not find out the safest thing would be to secure the divorce. It may save you much suffering and trouble in the future. Dear Madame: My husband has sued me for divorce on the ground of cruelty because I left him and wouldn't live with him any more as man and wife. Can he do so? G. B. Hardly—without more facts I could not give you an intelligent answer. WHAT CONFIRMATION SATURDAY AT THE THE Alderman R. R. DE ALL votes and s is declared close Letters may be sealed ballot box" w taken to mail such le is advisable that all s All subscription money order or cer to $10.00 are accept ruling is made in fair Today's vote sta known the result of the tions will be deposited b Lincoln State Bank, corr Campaign Manager or t When the final will be declared closed. votes can be issued on s determined by merely a votes and those contain simply a matter of addi It is calculated the ballot box and to de official results will be p been completed. The winner of this fine $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer will be decided between now and Saturday 10 p. m. FOR COMPLETE THE CHICAGO THE JUDGES WHO WILL MAKE THE FINAL COUNT THE LAST NIGHT OF THE CONTEST ARE:— DETAILS OF FINAL COUNTS IMPORTANT NOTICE ```markdown ``` GOT DRUNK, WANTED PLENTY AIR, TOOK VACANT LOT This "latter day" moonshine certainly makes one want plenty of air according to David Ridley, a gentleman aged 50, residing at 4728 State St., Ridley got so full of moonshine that he went out and took possession of the vacant lot adjoining his home. There he lay, down and resigned himself to his fate. Some hours later policemen found him there in a comatose state. He is sleeping off the effects in the County Hospital. Probation Officer Hurt Mrs. Blanche Gilmer, 48, 5123 Dearborn St., adult probation officer, fell to the ground while alighting from an east-bound 20th St. car June 16, and is apparently suffering from partial paralysis of the entire left side. Webster School not Keith School Forrester Washington Pays Visit. Mr. Forrester B. Washington, of the Detroit Associated Charities, passed through the city on his way to attend the Council of Social Workers in Milwaukee. Meharry Alumni Meets. The Chicago branch of Meharry alumni meets Thursday June 23rd, 9 p.m., at the Y. M. C. A. Each alumnus will be present to perfect plans in raising $63,000, the balance of the $100,000 the quota Chicago, the mid-west district, and hear the report of the amount raised at the banquet given the President, Dr. Mullowney, last month. ```markdown ``` A Popular California Entrant in The Whip's Auto Contest Mrs. J. B. Milton San Francisco, Cal. The First Regiment Uniform Rank, K. of P., rented the second floor at the N. W. corner of 35th and Calumet Avenue for lodge room purposes. An injunction having been placed on the premises some six months ago, Attorney General Brundage's office opposed the lifting of the injunction and charged that the organization was renting the place for a cabaret. "Fighting Bob" went to the defense of the organization of which he is the military head and defended the case before Judge Landis. Judge Landis heard the case Saturday morning, lifted the injunction on the premises and "Fighting Bob" was given the lease. Judge Landis believes in a square deal and his decision in this case is worthy of comment. ee ey ey ye eee OT VCO eee a Oe OU POU WCCO U NT TUOU TOU TY VOTO OT OSS ET UN UE TTT P May Gilbert Praises fas § gl, EXELENTO QUININE ad POMADE — Says her hair has grown Ce 28 inches long by using Bo this wonderful hair grower ‘YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It wil do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Foraaleat all drug sores. Price by mail? on receipt of stamps of coin, AGENTS WANTED Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Womaka Rssuimro Sei Beatin, an intent fr dar, allow skin | | ees YOUR FUTURE ae HOLDS ; oe a ES Moneys See eat | %. Ri eae A HEALTHY SCALP— ss SF | LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND : eI A LOVELY COMPLEXION A : | Learn the Madam C. J. . ‘ Walker System of Beauty ee . Culture and_ sell her 18 cys “W) Superfing Preparations —_ and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations reg- ularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM c. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN -AGENT—“‘Now a-days it’s Madam Walker's” 4 Da ‘ % e u BALI SES Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Notes. ee ne arc Quien, ‘Bishop J. S. ‘Flipper, D. D., of Seats Mend Eee 2 2 eben, Dec, fete, Da 8 8 ary rat ‘Alke 0, Unger cree sil adie te Enders cea, Pot OE desert Aiea ig sem ote Pay he. Boreal tad eaten POAC eid eg Besos, ates toh, Pema, od at Rania, Lore fone, ile, fei, See SET Boece ae Ae ee ae tae ane sits 80, W, Mebane, Mo peta tig emer aes Be Yo bese sermon, ptt [U.N.LA. News | Marcus Garvey, the provisional President of Atty, expected Bek to this count Qarly in uly, whoa. he begins preparation. tor the second. convention of the, Negroes of the World "Cuicago’ is expected to be. in at tendance. “Reve J, W. fl. Bason, teader of Kietleta, Negiort, made’ a “wonaerial a Gress in'New Nort. at Liberty Hall. ie ex Binimed” clearly ‘and concisely ‘the programe Bethe UN t A. The: Legion ‘ot the Chi ago Divison was muted. an Sunday, ty Colonel “Ferguson. There are’ six hundred fo the Chicago Legion sa fur, hundved and and fifteen of the Black Cross Nurses as. well Bes the Juveniles department, The. meeting Shoday wav held atthe Institutional Chureh find: the ‘large auditoriom was backed to, the Over ‘Row: “The ‘band te “doing. wender(ally ral and’ there are Over, tires picsen iron Who ae performing. They will play for the Matonie, turnout Sanday.” Sune’ the 26th James Coleman ie the bandmaster, and. he #0 hie Jobin can’ and arace he div ogressing: ata greMt. rate. of speed. on H will'not be lone before’ the Yocal division will have its'own darters. New members ave Being. adie every"wask and thirty-five joined HasteSunday. "The "Os Ne. A. aust make good BENEFIT FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Sabra ecm arpuel Be Hsia GRR ah triad Se Shear Sie tare” "Pha ie, SeameLlaea ce 8 Sp eee Soa ance ecm gungee ue Sey castle insties, Wi Misia Sea Oe oak on Be es Re eae ear Se ee eee deter "Sines Se Ba Geaee fer gts at, ie, Rien etl Sens ie aan hk cag ae ity of 2,500 has been donated free of cee Bee ee es ae Biieen atieincs: Saeee ag Sa ae ae ie cere eee EAE poet a oe ae cere, fo mice nae Safes as enh eae eS bel aani le canis” ae 50 cents. Others assisting on the committee are Mr. George T. Kersey and David M. Seer Fede arr Bees brata Higa Sickel ait Sere terete ceten Hosp Bini ardor eat a Pee ie net Brown, Fannie Hall Clint, J. Wesley Jones, Geo. Bizelle, Dewitt Smith, Pauline J: Lee, T. T. Taylor and others. <i i | URE ide Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister. Tee te aon othe Evora bie ied sud ech Benn ons ee ee mee rie ce Bed Whe nde Wisi Eo stunices, Of the Queen Eather Circles, On Pie nae ete Behan Decco dis Maat ae Ne [eee Es ise ese, a, senre aa rete piece ne eer ec teeta et a eee ee an ee Boston, Mass. Bc eet aoe Thine ca tht arrival of Charles J. Harris, tutor, of “Jesus, The Pioneer Social’ Service Worker” 22 i Hl dah wat Seger ek ya gaa tee Carrie A. Daniel, Mezzo Soprano, Tuesday ae St rig lr rae a seer cometh ar ca Tuesday on a sojourn to the Big City. * * * ne eee New Orleans, La. Miss Mary Lewis and her mother are spend: ing two weeks vacation at their forme home, Pattersonville, La, *'* For all Race papers and books see Robt, Dagge, 2729.8 fampart St, New Orleans, Lan * * The Normal lath ad ther, oiomricement, exer cises Mondo} evening, June. 13, at 8 o'clock, from Xavier Universtiy! =" Mev Herber Simeneaux, after spending four years in. the Windy Cise fetamned to New Orleans ‘ee cently’ and: spent. iis vacation with hie father and wo sinters Me. "Simeneaty iy employe in the printing department of the Fish Bros Furniture Con Chicago. =" "Me. Haro Taylor hae teturned to the city aier vn ing relatives in Chicago! hie. 12. the son of Joe Taylor. the wellknown seribbler for the Chicago Whip. *"* *"'Mtes. da Franklin ol 1018 Teledona street, wil be pleased to. re geive any information ‘concerning: the aol Sedano Franklin, who was in Nofgalas, Aris seoentie. Robbins, Ill. Mrs, Mary Jones, danghter of Mrs. Scruggs, aie jue ui aie, a fon nee She wa iharied at Lineoln Cemetery. Her father ar: ved. from Ohio a few days before her death. UNS have just tecelved news, that Har: Fiet Lewit, a young: Miss. who until recently, Tivea St Robbins, died. suddenly in Chicago, Sunday. evening. * *.* Some people bite off qnore than they: ean chew. “This seems to be the inthe ones is woe ot the arnt gainet the special police, hind themselves in Wir n't sou appear ind Tac the gn Yau dtareea™it, dont. besa quitter, © * Procgatimaion ia the thiet Mme, | Ou resddent is a procrastinator. “You are pres Seo he ilps and sgh esl set Nou atiould) have had those “books dtited) "rn clerk, athe "books wero fing out Of is office, "Now the “question BNE amewered fs—owhere in the clerk's office Rot’ what are, the clerk's office hours? Patience has ceased tobe a virtue and as eag’as the president stare for it he will tr Enh, "Assert your authority and. show fous ‘enemies you, know the law and it must ietonenals + "+ "Another thing we worl keto know is by what authority Say som Df the ‘confreated goals disposed of? I Seem as Ihoweh some of it wae disposed decretiis‘Werthad brew intormed hat only is "public auction could” such’ things. be_done Robins az well’ as other places ‘has. peopl ho have no. regard. whatever for the. Inw Watch outs brother, its'e long lane that ha fo turn *'¢"™ Mee, Robert: Bunches. siabbes fer mother, Mrs. fetta Prince, at the. resi Uehce gt Mrs.” Mack Slaugiier, Satutla noon, ‘The weapon used. was a.pair of set tors.” A wound to the depth of four inches twas incted inthe forearm. A. warrant. wa Hegre out for" her arrest and. she was. car Hed to Blue Island. by police officer” Joke Moseley. 'Aiter aging bond. she wag «te teased to return Saturday, June 25th * The Missionary Club will have. its) goss men Bread at he Chin” Hava Mich, Sumday, Jue 26th, yey. Jord SPeEtinchem abuse Chuveh.” ‘the. sermer tbe preached at 3p, gu, All- ate. cor Giahy iovited to attend. = *"'* Freadie Wi ets rapidly ‘recovering after a severe il Frankfort, Ky. arial ea ere ETAT elias te Sr oe a ez oreogenie au me con eye cua ye Se ee eee at Ge eagle LM pee ce ate, oes one regains Bee er eee te Hiss ec ares when Vaart an eee ree ee tice i eed Serres rea Sue a Borel Hoemiah, Dee nie word ant on Pec a omen tues Ree eee ee er geet re er eeaeed caren eee Wah bn ere te OO AA CU TA Gedo ee teense ey Coble Tar Females Frosphine Lodge No. 27, K. of P., elected oficers June 2st * *'*” Rochell Coutt No, 14, elected their officers June Ith Band A.M. Ledge No. $0. will honor St foun’ Diy" Sunday, Jone 2a, "Woai. = the Church of God will start their reviva June 2a Rey. Paces pastor, 2 rs. J.C. Winwington ix in indianapolis, In toe k tea dace a You Save Money When | | You Trade At | Prescription Experts FOUR BIG STORES S 201 East 3lat Street, ; 3038 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Ellis Avenue Save Our Cash Register Cou pons When You Make A Par chase, $12.50 Worth Of These * Returned To Us Is Worth 50c ¢ In Trade. The Bank Pays You 3% On The Money You Save. a We Pay You 4° On The Mo- ney You Spend With Us. Ree ree cae eA Dy 2 | eek 2 VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER 1S THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert | — FREE — Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. E {bo YOU BELIEVE IN BELIEVE IN SIGNS) ~ I bint 75 w) aA ba Moana a . e | Lu , Phone Kenwood | , \3 455 | “die tt i w. By Re se 3 al = TUBS | Seen... (ee Bie : ‘ Cree | ee eee a ae ie : Se oe ia —— ek a ee a ie. Ber ie | oe ee Pe a : ‘ zt ERNEST Paro ory coe ae i i ee * fa law P i es He | | A te = 2 - re Le pd ms ee : ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation {aid eer RR ee oes cotcal © crept ox See a ag aouth State Street, CHICAGO “ Pre etat cates e ahead CONSIDER GARY, : IND. FOR YOUR : Gary is the home of America’s greatest STEEL MILLS = and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of peaple are located there, Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from % Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for rea! home life. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000. of which are colored. : The Door Of Opportunity And Advancement Is Open To You ‘ There Is Work For All! ‘: THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN VARIOUS 3 PARTS OF THE CITY This property will treble its value in ten years. YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND HAVE A HOME §¥ IN GARY ON EASY TERMS - For further information write to ss 1704 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA. f& 7 THE CHICAGO WHiP Champaign, Iil. I eas, | ar. Wendell, ‘Nelagn, accompanied by I Mathis father, Me. J. Be Nelson, our leading fh, | eres, Mit Chorale emi 1 cise my | ihe scaanieay Zaenne Deena Hy | Nekon received, hs Masel af Sclence |! e be | ting chive of the Cniversits. of Utiuois June |e ats | gue Sn grates a ee | the ME] arnt venga,” Tage cro "eal | wae Our | Herne, Ro. tigi ster areal ce] OM roe ite alae ie a aio ee Rie at 40004 “vine sticey te ey sible US Bie tee Gc 2 fa | Rete et coma em et vaca | A show | closed their show for th anon and are Pub rod | iO up a pee Mi. i < * M i nil, bel rome | Nr tarot el. ToD ete Ne | co td e{liove & Coy 38-1 Colambin avenue. e | a “| Houston, Tex. Mrs. Hi. Brooks, People lied June 16th. sit ‘hncea tach tee Meet Winter A a es eel aaa Nee Ee Getic a ered tae ne eee oh ion He Nate i Hee Oe ete eet ee Be marae Gg Nero tiaaeeat tease Wit ee Wea eR | Troy, N. Y. catty Po, RRR oa as itaing -gomtene ape l uced g ames Oey a Mee es on aan era tee Bigs Pet eee ae tee GS is map beemteg Maas patted ack {to Trop tor his thin DA. ROBINSON, INVEN- TOR MAKES STATEMENT stasost Whseieh fuer taser oF vanete pine wi ce ue eee NE at ere wiear eee SeMearine cnseae ee nn aes feria sc b. thasc: aa tee [Companies both team and Electric, use the see en Ne uate Heder Mia? asa ence OE er erase i {orl a areal eS TAAGA thirteen million up to (48,060,000) forty (eee siete | ‘The patentee ha» failed to find one note sane eae nee eet | Mr. Editors be fair with every one of you Np at Sa SSS i ti aS Foe et ‘ ; { THY 7A ry 7 ba a SA HINT TO THE WISE | ; JOIN THE M : ie : ROYAL CIRCLE | AN FRIENDS PT 2, | Protect Yourself and Your | y Family. oN ead — : oe / JOINING FEE $3.50 | ay Ne Rough Intlation. a Membership 71,000 : Assets More Than $100,000.00 ORDINARY BENEFITS: 3 Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week, Death Benefits : $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. — } Charity Donation when disabled and in need, Monthly Dues only | } $1.25. ; SPECIAL BENEFITS: ' ; Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- } fits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. | } oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 ; to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues — } according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to : DR. R. A, WILLIAMS, Supreme President, : 478 East Thirty-First St., Chicago, Ill. ' A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. 219 East 35th St. | Sox Darned Buttons Replaced 3 Mac abbaaiehhadcebedasdcanmmiae ene Aug. Guenther & Son “Cleaners With A Reputation” EXPERT (CLEANERS OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 oe a Tee You'll Like It! t's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert ‘Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET citizens tell the matter as it is, please put this in just ag I have said if one thousanc (1,000.00) dollars reward for any Lawye for ‘the Railroad Companies, or corporations that can find @ note or contract that ha heen due, there was one or two notes thw were fraudently ‘made they are not to bi Rotieed in this. offer. ‘Yeu 1 was from Nashville, to Chicago, bs the way of t, Louls, and doctored on the. bes egple "inthe United ‘States. A, the, Max Well hotel on the corner of Church ani Cherry street, for yenrs, and my name wa fas good as any ordinary man’s in the Unite: States, I'am sorry I came to be @ scoundre and reblicate by finding out that mer Changed the records in the patent office ‘ani changed records in Courts, and changed re cords in some printing office that it ma easily be shown, Ido not owe one person i the world as I know of one hundred: dollar ($100.00) ‘this is for the benefit of th Public, that itt may protect mo asa citize fand not usa thle! as your paper has anid. Dr. E. R. Robinson, Chicago, Il. MAMONDS ait wafers ALCL >: A ae BIG CUT IN PRICES pe untieane apa eertee her Wy yee ene e= - fee eeus ete Mp in "soo I $2.50 a Week ung aes |W Open evenings LOFTIS BROS. & CO. San ae Retr iee: Gacae . TH CHICAGO WHir ey 1 Newspaper | rbisksd Every West eee Vol. U1 JUNE 25th, 1921 No. 26 ye eas Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING Co. (Incorporated) cmicaco OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7648 xe rN eae $8 OBE GG Riess. | eae ere tARtee Linerow.sssssssee td HENRY H. PROCTOR........City Editor ILC. MAC NEAL... Buslnese Manager Fil wnsoiied articles, manunerote, lovers taal edamame memanena s sd Dieter eater’ ae aad, tao CH triage Akythsuotity for hate cate sustody jie cat Riaommtateuons mutt, be oe Ferri ft CHICK WHE, RS | toattnaavet bald to anslened. matte, Espo nt aecompany, al curio and eee ~Tamttted oo gesond cle matter, Oot OT, | hale te seeetd fee ane taiceas aes | thats he ‘RE Seren. Tarde | | Term of Subecrpion (Farah f edvanes)s | Berm plasebeegtice SEe7itcsake 2 [Barr areata at 1B LPa————EE=EY— The R.'C. LEWIS COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO The oldest and the BEST with due credit to the REST He knows how to Advertise your Business Effectively. Advertised with Picture and Design. They Attract the Eye, and Induce to Buy. "Watch this space. Call him today, Phone Vincennes 6077 or drop him « card, Address 7237 Vincennes Rd., Chicago. --- A man in a suit is bending forward, peering into a door. NOSEY was waiting for a car on the corner of 40th and Indiana Avenue last Saturday night and his keen wars heard voices coming from the nearby apartment house. His watchful eyes also took in the string of autos parked in front. Then he remembered that the party that was scheduled was really coming off. As he listened beneath the window he heard the argument of a "pint" that had been brought to the party but which seemed to have disappeared. One doctor said that he had not got a taste and the other declared that he had received none either although he brought it in his hip pocket to the party. One accused the other until a lady appeared and the argument ceased. But from the noise that was made about it no one passing on the sidewalk would have thought it was 1 a.m. Sunday morning. Think what would have happened if we had "Blue Laws" and Nosey was an officer! Of all the people that deserve criticism it is that class of individuals who bite the hand that feeds them. Nosey was attracted by the screams of a woman. He rushed to the scene of warfare and found a gentleman with his teeth sately and securely imbedded in the fat hand of a fat lady who held a well fried half chicken in her other hand. Nosey paused for a minute and the gentleman with the iron teeth relaxed his vicious grip. It all happened because the lady forcibly took the chicken away from the hungry unemployed "husband," as he claimed. She claimed that she was going to omit feeding him until he produced the chicken she have to wear. The lady gave him orders to appear at home unless he wanted to eat some lead, as she was tired bringing home chicken. Now the man will have to go down to the lake front "cave dwellers" or find some other sympathetic "sweet woman." Don't bite the hand that's feeding you!" SOMETIMES ONE THINKS the world has gone mad when he views the follies of some of the pleasure mad folks. Nosey was standing idly on the corner of Wabash and 43rd Street Sunday afternoon watching the gas wagons go by. One load came by with three couples, all of whom were not able to sit up straight, and left behind them a stream of slippers, hair ribbons, hats and other articles of apparel which made Nosey wonder how they would look when they arrived at their destination. Nosey was rewarded in his desire to see them at the close of their Paul Revere or Johnny Walker ride. It was at the police station just as it should have been. They gave false names, but Nosey jotted down the correct ones in his little "Black Book." Some day society will be shocked to learn of the early escapes of some of the best society folks. EVERY NIGHT after midnight there seems to be a general congregation around certain bright spots so that one trying to pass on the sidewalk has to run through a gauntlet of coattail, leering men, whom are now known as sidewalk cooties. They seem to have nothing to do but wait for those who are coming from or going in nearby places of business. Nosey saw the expected happen the other night. One gentleman did ask them to misplace a proceeded to them in a sidewalk a in Dempsey. The great part of it all was that he took his lady into the bright place and then returned in a few minutes. The congregation had departed and he walked on in peace. YOU NEVER CAN tell what "Tillie" can do until you take her out to dine. A beloved dentist who has been very free with his free meals has finally come to grief. He took Tillie out to supper and she ordered and she ordered and she ordered. The eyes of the doctor got bigger and it may be that Tillie got bigger, because she still ordered and ate. The doctor stealthily put his hand in his pocket and counted his change and the bills in all of his pockets. When Tillie got through she tried to pick up the little dog she had with her but decided to let the doctor do it. Then the good spender saw where all of his money had gone. Tillie had worked cleverly and little Fifi had gained several pounds. The doctor now bars ladies with dogs when he invites them to sup. Thelma McDonald Graduates Thelma McDonald Miss Thelma Agatha McDonald daughter of Mrs. Lottie McDonald, was among the many graduates from Deerfield Shields High School, of Highland Park, Ill., Thursday, June 16. Miss McDonald will enter Chicago University next September. She is also in attendance at the Cosmopolitan Music School. Mrs. Davidson Dies. Mrs. Irene Davidson, who has been ill for some time, passed away last Saturday at 4:30 a.m. at her residence 458 East 37th St. Relatives and friends were at her bedside at her birth. She was buried Monday morning, services being held at the house. Interment was at Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. Wesley Burton of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, officiated. She is survived by two daughters. Empress and Mrs. Anna Wade and three sons, Eugene Davidson, E Wood and A. Wood. EXCUSE US. PLEASE In the previous issue of the WHITP under "Accidents," it was erroneously stated that Miss Lillian Wilson, 4834 Langley Ave, who was injured by an automobile at 32nd St, and Michigan Ave., was in company with Eliot Scott, 3136 Indiana Ave, Miss Wilson and Scott were both injured by the same automobile, but the two were not together. Demented Mrs. Effie Gladden, 21, 708 E. 43rd St., after having been determined demented, was committed to the psychopathic hospital, June 15. Falls Through Glass Window Harry Ross, 21, 526 E. 47th St., while playfully wrestling with John Miller, fell through a plate glass window at 715 E. 47th St., sustaining deep cuts about the hands and arms. He was placed in the County Hospital. Shot in Lovers' Quarrel Shot in Lovers' Quarrel Charles Stewart, 26, 3756 Cottage Grove Ave., was hot in the hand and tested by 18 his apartment in a quarrel with his sweetheart, Wilberta Morton. He was taken to the County Hospital. Drunken Brawl Breaks Up in Cutting Scrane Eugene Cole, 32, 2947 Prairie Ave. while in a drunken brawl June 19 at 32nd and Federal Sts., was cut about the scalp by one Walter Eskeridge He is in the Provident Hospital. Dies Suddenly Lun Ogden, 44, 2983 Cottage Grove Ave, died suddenly at his home, June Crack Sweetheart's Dome Miss Fannie Smith, 23, 2956 State St., in a quarrel with her sweetheart, Sam Owens, 2436 State St., was bit over the left eye by Sam on June 16 causing a deep cut. Webster School Was Meant Complaint of the immoral conduct of some of the boys and girls frequenting the play ground of the Webster School at 33rd and Wentworth Avenue has been very frequent and bitter for the past year and after letters from parents, citizens and the principal, the matter was investigated by the Juvenile Court officers, resulting in the arrest of several boys under sixteen years of age and three or four girls most of them pupils at Webster School. After a hearing before Assistant Judge Mary Bartlemae of the Juvenile Court one of the girls was sent away for discipline. The cases of the boys were continued to July 12th by Judge Arnold. Through an inadvertence the Keith School was mentioned in last week's issue of the Whip in connection with the reprehensible conduct of these boys and girls, but Webster School was meant and in justice to Miss McDonald the principal of Keith School we would say that she was not connected with the matter in any way. Dr. Brown to Make Home Here Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt Brown are in Chicago for an indefinite stay the doctor having decided to up the practice of densty here they are stopping at 3553, Grand Boulevard In City Mrs. James A. Truitt of Harris burgh, Ill., is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Vaughn 4718 Champlain Ave. I know you know that young man who asys that he has "flat feet?" Oh you must know HIM, because he always is seen in the vicinity of some flat. That's why he has "flat feet." Every flat in town knows his feet. You certainly must know that gentleman who suddenly left town about a month ago, leaving no "change of address" for his friends or the postman? Well, tell him if you know, where he is to stay away because all those collectors that he expected to call have called and some of them brought the law along with them and others took furniture and clothing away with them. You can't play that "credit game" too strong you know. I know you know that slim trim young man who has a "perfect passion" for red sox and married ladies? You must know him if you are married because he uses the telephone a lot and appears at all of the dances. Well, he lost some of his "perfect passion" for the married ladies last Saturday when a sturdy husband gave him a new start in life. He is wearing blue sox now and his "perfect passion" is not quite so perfect. I know that you know that gentleman with the blue automobile? You must know him because his car often "shimmies" down the street like a man with blind staggers. Well, he will be a little more careful in the future as it "shimmied" into a beer truck on Wabash Ash. the other night. The car is in the repair shop nqw. I know you know that little lady who tries to act so "cute" at all the "society" dances? You truly ought to know her because she asks all the gentlemen to be sure and dance with her. Well, one man had the courage to tell her he did not want to dance with her and when she asked him why, he told her. You know why, too. I know you know that stout gentleman who fell on Grand Blvd, and 39th and cut his hip severely. You must know him and you also must know that the glass was in his pocket and not on the sidewalk. Better carry it in the metallic flasks if you are not sure of your steps. I know you must know that young lady who left for the east rather suddenly? You must know her because you certainly heard many people say that they were going to write and tell her husband that it was about time he sent for her. The husband did better loan that—he came for her. Miss Ruth Crowe Charming lady lady has stamped over 3,224. Meal tickets with the signature of W. M. A. Buckner which entitles the holder to a meal from the $122285 cents raised from his gigantic cake walk and ball, April 18, and turned over to the Urban League to feed the hungry. She is as pleased to do this as the hungry is to receive the tickets. She has worked at the Colonial Barber Shop for four years. Buckner says she is in fixture, is his favorite, is his favorite, has a host of friends and is never happier than when doing something for others. Important Notice The Christian Peoples Athletic Association has secured the Spacious Gymnasium at 30th and Prairie Ave Trinity Community Center, where physical gymnastics, tennis, basketball, foot ball and all athletic games are taught. Classes for women every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings in the week. Men and boys classes Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. All churches are solicited to send their Sunday School children to these classes, both boys and girls. 1000 boys wanted—to drill and take part in the Boy Scout Movement. All parents are asked to see to it that their boys take part in this great work. This method of clean healthful amusement will keep your boy off the street corners, out of pool halls and other degraded places. Every minister in the United States indorses this great work. Persons out of town wishing to establish a branch of this great work in their church or community write Dr. M. Prvor, Physical Director, P. A. A., 3319 S. State St., Chicago, Appomattox Club Saturday evening, June 25, the Appomattox Club, under the auspices of its Civics Committee will tender a reception and luncheon to Hon. Edw. H. Morris, in recognition of his services to the Race in the Illinois State Constitutional Convention. Mr. Morris will be presented with a loving cup as a testimonial of appreciation. Participating in the program will be a number of leading business and professional men of the city, including Attorney H. A. Secy. J. Gray Lucas, A. E. Patterson and Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Geo. R. Garner Jr., will render several musical selections. From California. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks of Oakland, Cal., were the guests of Mrs. Louis Gillespie, 4847 Calumet Ave. for several weeks. After visiting mother and relatives in the South, they have returned home. Affirmative Wins In a debate between the Young Ladies' Conference and the Young Men's Conference at Berean Baptist Church, the subject of which was: "Resolved, that the recent migration from the South has proved more beneficial than otherwise to the Negro," the affirmative won the decision. They were represented by Mr. Elmer H. Davis, and Mr. Damon Young. Mrs. Lewis Dies Mrs. Florence E. Lewis, 3650 S. State St., wife of William Lewis, passed away June 20th, at 3:30 p. m, after an illness of many months. The remains were shipped to Urbana, Ohio, for interment. Banks and Jones Mix Up Lucius Banks, 23, 2348 Wabash Ave. was slashed across the back, shoulders, and abdomen June 15, in a fight St. The light occurred at Banks' home Hurt at 35th and State Richard Stewart, 25, 2327 Wabash Ave., suffered body bruises and lacerations about the head when struck by a truck in the corner of 35th and State Sts., hung 16. At the County Hospital. The following were committed to the County Hospital during the past week: Miss Lula Washington, 33, 2728 Wabash Ave.; Henry Goodlow, 38, Dearborn St.; Herman Williams, 2611 St. Agilgil Taylor, 23, 2213 Dearborn St.; Aaron Thompson, 58, 3012 Prairie Ave.; Miss Mattie Fletcher, 27, 611 E. 37th St. Stops in Chicago Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pastor of "That Friendly Church," in Colorado Springs, Colo., is spending a few days in the city. He stopped in Chicago en route to N. A. A. C. P. Convention in Detroit. In spits of the extremely warm weather the good people of the Second Baptist church are the greatest number and were greatly uplifted, usually the interest in the Sunday school is increasing each week. And the meetings of the B. Y. P. U. are always full of joy. June 25th is Missionary Day, and we give every member will be present at 3:00 p. m. West Baden, Ind. West Baden Baptist church closed their west Baden church as a great benefit, spiritually, for all who attended. For The Careful Investor 8 Per Cent 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Vincennes Hotel Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Your Money Earns 8% Interest Your Money Earns 8% Interest Total Bond Issue $125,000 Secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE against The Vincennes Hotel Building and The Vincennes Apartment Building, valued at $350,000 THE VINCENNES HOTEL BUILDING is a first class fireproof, stone and reinforced concrete building. 110 rooms, private baths, etc.; dining room 65 by 45 feet; spacious lobby. THE VINCENNES APARTMENT BUILDING is a 90-room structure, modern in every particular. A Gilt Edge Investment SAFE, SOUND, SECURE, because it provides the public with what it actually needs. First class HOTEL and APARTMENT-ACCOMMODATIONS—for the permanent resident, for the traveling public. AS ```markdown ``` BRIEF Back From Idlewild Charles S. Duke, Treasurer Pryamid Building & Loan Association, is back from Idlewild, Mich, where he spent two weeks' vacation. Dancy Here. Mr. John Dancy, Executive Secretary of the Detroit branch of the Urban league was in the city for a few days. He is en route to the Council of Social Workers which is being held in Milwaukee. June 22-25. Returns to Ebenezer Rev: C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church who has been detained one weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, and Nashville, Tenn., is much improved, and has returned to take up his charge. On the Go. On the Go M. T. Bailey, President of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St. is continually on the go in the suburbs of the city helping members of the Race fin lots, cottages, for future homes. Called to Kentucky. Mrs. Bettie Grant, 4548 Sheridan Road, was called to the bedside of her sick mother at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Grant is a member of Pilgrim Council. She is D. of G. To Visit City The Hon. Wm. H. Fields, National Grand Master of the Ancient United Daughters of Africa is to visit the city in order to confer with the head officers concerning the coming of the Grand Council which meets here in August. Virginians Progressing. The Virginian Society met at 3638 State St. third Wednesday evening on June 15, and at that time they took in several new members. They also planned to entertain their members and friends in their July meeting. In Suburbs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Penamon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, M. Leroy Davenport, were in Morgan Park, Sunday. Holds Special Services Special Specific Service were well all day at Grant Memorial Chapel of which Rev. L. T. Scott is pastor. Bishop J. Alber Johnson of Philadelphia preached at morning services and the Rev. S. L. Green, President of the Shorter University of Little Rock, Ark., preached at the evening services. The presiding elders council will be in session Tuesday evening at said church. Back in City Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3550 Gilee Ave., is back in the city after visiting throughout Southern Illinois in interest of the Household of Ruth. Moved to Morgan Park Moved to Morgan Park. Mr. Benjamin Sullinger, 3629 Federal SL, and moved to move to Morgan Park, and will stop a Elizabeth and 112 Pl, until they erect their new home on lots purchase from The Bailey Realty Co. L. W. Ivy Moves. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ivy. 3812 Eden Ave., have moved to Morgan Park, and will occupy the second floor of Mr. and Mrs. Settles at 114 Throop St. Nine Pound Baby Mr. and Mrs. Hancock of 3559 Wentworth Ave. received a nine-pound baby boy last Sunday morning; June 19th. Mother and baby are enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Williams Improving. Mrs. Anna B. Williams of 433 E. 45th PL., who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks, is up and able to be again. Her many friends have shown her much kindness for which she is very thankful. She is under the efficient care of Dr. Marshall. For The 8 Per Cent Vincennes Your Money Earns 8% Interest The Vincennes Hotel The Most B Total Bond Issue $125,000 THE VINCENNES HOTEL BUILD class fireproof, stone and reinforced con- 110 rooms, private baths, etc.; dining feet; spacious lobby. THE VINCENNES APARTMENT B 90-room structure, modern in every par 8 Per Cent Interest Bearing Gold Bonds, CHICAGO OFFICE Conway Bui ding 111 West Washington Street During Sessions of the Bishop's Council in Chicago, Ill., June 22nd—26th, 1921. 20 Bishops, 13 General Officers, 16 College Presidents and Deans. Representing 800,000 Members and 1,000,000 Adherents. June 22nd Reception and Banquet at Quinn Chapel, June 23rd Grand June Festival—Richard Allen Chorysat—Auditorium Theatre, June 24th—Hawkins's Travelogue—The Battlefields of France, at Institutional Church, June 26th—Grand Union Meeting at Eighth Regiment Armory, Speakers Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. R. C. Ransom, D. D., Rev. J. D. Hill, D. D. A Gilt Edge Investment SAFE, SOUND, SECURE, because it provides the public with what it actually needs. First class HOTEL and PARTMINT ACCOMMODATIONS—for the modern student for the traveling public. AS GOOD, AS GOLD. Crystal Printing House Has Fire. Fire of an unknown origin started last Thursday morning, June 10th, at 3:30 a.m., in the rear of the Crystal Printing Company, 3153 South State Street, resulting in a damage of about $500.00. Mr. Bernard Fitts, proprietor of the establishment, with characteristic energy, duplicated his lost stock the next day and was ready for business as usual. Rev. Snelson Given Welcome. Rev. Floyd G. Snelson, former pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. Church of this city and now pastoring in Memphis, Tenn., was given a grand welcome by his former parishoneers at St. Mary's last Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 he was guest at a reception at the home of Mrs. Viola E. Hill, 5410 S. Dearborn St. The Willing Workers of the Church will also tender him a reception on Friday night at 5252 Federal Street. Rev. Snelson is attending the Bishop's Council now in session in Chicago. Spyder Returns. Edward L. Snyder, of the Pyramid Pictures Corporation, has returned to the city after a tour through five Southern states making motion pictures of colored people. Concluded films on Birmingham, Atlanta and one on rural conditions in Mississippi. Woman Slayer on Trial LEXINGTON, Miss., June 25.—Miss Fannie Walden was to go to trial this week for the murder of W. E. Moore, white planter here. She will rely on the defense that she slew Moore in order to free herself from his attentions. From $35 to $50 WEEKLY Call or write L.C. Washington 3539 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 206 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern two room apartment with bath. Steam heat and electricity furnished. Elevator service. Geo. L. Lashley, 615 E. 36th St., cor Ellis Park. Douglas 1716. CALUMET AVE., 4035, 2nd Apartment, neatly furnished rooms. Tel. Oakland 4380. LANGLEY AVE., 4232, neatly furnished rooms. Telephone Oakland 4781. FURNISHED ROOM, modern, 4035 Calumet Ave. Phone Oakland 4380. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. Advt. FOR SALE Complete housekeeping outfit consisting of furniture, china, silver, etc. for five rooms. Will sell whole outfit or any part separately. E. S. THOMAS, 5841 Wabash Ave. Phone: Normal 9262. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Three live young men of good appearance. First class proposition. None but live wires need apply. References required. M. Buck. 336 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. POSITION WANTED A lady in Charleston, S. C., would like to secure employment in Chicago with some small family. Will do housework. Desires transportation from Charleston. Will work out fare in service. Address Inquiries c. o. Illinois, Whip, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Illinois INFORMATION WANTED Mr. Sybil Edgerton would like to know the whereabouts or hear from his long lost sister, Emma Edgerton. Address him at 3800 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MR. AUTO OWNER — Visit our free service Garage. General Repair. 3341 Wabash Ave. Phone: Calumet 4153, Rear. WANTED—Young Women who desire an education to enter contest. A free Education given by the NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF MISCELLANEOUS R. R. WORKERS. Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Contact pensi June 16, closes September 16, 1921. First Prize: TUITION, TRANSPORTATION to and from Fisk University. Second Prize: THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Prizes to two hundred DOLLARS. For particulars write Mgr. F. W. Borders, 983 E. 36th St., Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE Attorney William J. Latham has removed his offices to Room 10, number 2 East 31st Street. (Northeast corner State and 31st Streets.) QUINN COUNTY FAIR —AND— INDOOR EXPOSITION ENTERTAINING, EDUCATING AND ELEVATING AT- QUINN CHAPEL 24th Street and Wabash Ave. BEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE 28th 29th, 30th and July 1st DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY IN Needle Work, Millinery, Culinary Art, Dress-making, Basketry and Paper Work, Oil and China Paintings. EXHIBITS OF SCHOOL WORK in different lines from the following schools: Mosely, Douglas, Doolittle, Raymond, Webster, Keith and Wendell Phillips. Admission 15c. Mrs. C. B. Giddens, Chrm. J. W. Fisher, Supt. Rev. H. E. Stewart, Pastor. CHICAGO Central Christian Church W. M. Simmons, Minister, 3201 Wabash Ave. At South Side Community House. S. S. 9:45 A. M. Preaching 11:15 A. M. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Hailer CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name & ID MIDY Beware of counterfeits 10.000 MEN WANTED. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 State St. Chicago, Ill. STAGE AND SCREEN NOW OPEN Paradise Gardens The Fairyland of the South Side S. E. COR. 35TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. Dancing Entertainment Joe Gorman, Prop. WALTER BALL, MGR. Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. Vendome Conservatory of Music Prof. Erskine Tate, Musical Director, Vendome Theatre Special Artist Course of Violin, Orchestra and Piano John H. Haire, President, Mrs. Carl Hall, Secretary, William Bailey, Vice President. 6 Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PKYTON Composer, Musician, Critic The Grand Frant Montgomery and his "Hello 1921" Company open the house on Sunday night, June 26th. Montgomery and Florence McClain head the aggregation with a list of real capable stars and beauty chorus of 35 people. Mr. Montgomery, I predict, will present the best show seen in Chicago this season as he has the theory of show business under his hat and it isn't a guesswork proposition. Blonde Robinson, Chinese Walker, Avon Robinson and the lady musician leader, Marie Liveas, are able assets. The Avenue Theatre Harvey's Minstrel show opened to a good house on Monday, June 20th. Owing to the real hot weather they put over a fair show, but the best part was the vaudeville portion. The Minstrel first part offered some good singing and dancing. Whitney Viney made a good middle-man and sang a Dunbar poem set to music. Frank Kirk, the musical tramp, was a real treat in the oio; and Chick Beaman stopped the proceedings with his clever talking speciality. Alonzo Moore was perfection in the magic art and kept the crowd laughing. The orchestra is good and play very soft in accompaniment. The Monogram Willie Too Sweet and his company are playing to packed houses this week and it looks like a sell out every night. Willie is popular and puts over the goods. The Lincoln Gardens The Lincoln Gardens Wm. George is all smiles as it looks like his venture, "The Lincoln Gardens" is to be a success. Bill is well liked and should do good. He has always the glad hand and ready smile to offer you and he has also managerial ability. The Jerry Mills Rome is a good pick and is packing the place nightly. Bonny & Freeman and Lizzie Wallace are the feature attractions in the Rome. "THE FAITHHEALER" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23, 24, 25. A tale of a child-hearted son of the hills, come into a workaday world to heal with his faith, men's bodies and souls. A tale of another man—born of the city's revel and jazz—who scouted by the healer's works. A tale of a beautiful wayward woman, whom both men came to love and fought with each other to win. Behind these three, a vast flitting background of life; now framed in all the grandeur of earth's vast silent places; now all laughter and pleasure and folly; now the woe of a world's human wreckage; now the leaping joy of a new found happiness. Also "A Day With Jack Dempsey." See the world's champion in training. See him box, run, jump, play and prepare for the greatest fight of the century. "JUNGLE PRINCESS" At the States Theatre, Sunday, June 26, featuring Juanita Hansen. A story of exploits, sensations and daring deeds —written around the mysteries of the jungle. Juanita Hansen will hold you spell-bound at her daring exploits and escapades. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Every Friday Night —At— E AND With the Actors. Evelyn Preer Leaves for New York Evelyn Preer stage and screen star leaves Friday for New York, where she will star in two new pictures for the Micheaux Film Company. The first will be "Deceit" and the second, "The House Behind the Cedars." Her many admirers will await the release of these pictures so that they can again see their favorite in action. Musician's Notes Musicans, watch the columns for some sensational disclosures in the near future with malice toward none. * * * It is rumored that Clarence Jones and his orchestra will begin an engagement at the Merry Garden * * * May Brady's Orchestra No. 2 at Friedberg on 22nd St. is making good and popular with the dancing fans * * * John Wickliffe and his Ginger Band are making a record at the Lincoln Garden; with a little longer playing together it will rival his old aggregation. * * * Raymond Whitsett, the cornetist, has returned from a visit to his mother who has been on the sick list. * * * Art Stewart, the Vice President of Musicians' Local 208, is the capable bandmaster of the Elks Band and a good little leader of men, he has fighting out and won't be beat without a fight. * * * Geo. Smith's orchestra has closed its engagement at the Avenue Theatre on account of the house closing for the hot spell. * * The writer, Geo. Smith and Erk-sine Tate, all orchestra leaders, were given the pink arrest slips this week for speeding and parking. Mr. Smith thought he owned the front of Marshall Fields and let his flivver stand there over the time limit, and Mr. Tate, he thought he was directing a presto movement in his great orchestra and was caught going forty miles an hour; and myself, well, I am used to 'em; I get 'em every day. STATES THEATRE 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight SOMETHING The Lincoln 459 E. 31st. St. (Form Now Open Under M WILLIAM WICKELIFFE'S FAMOUS a Group of REAL THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Fin COOLEST PLACE S THEATRE State St. Welcome of Real Pictures Days Daily to midnight OWL THEATRE 4653 State Good Show Daily: 6:30 to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. midnight Vaudeville MONDAY and WEDNES SOMETHING NEW Lincoln Garden 1st. St. (Formerly The Royal G New Open Under New Management WILLIAM GEORGE LIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAR Group of REAL ENTERTAINER BEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly ed, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO STATES THEATRE 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily: 6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY SOMETHING NEW! The Lincoln Gardens 459 E. 31st. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) Now Open Under New Management of WILLIAM GEORGE WICKELIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO BLACK SWAN RECORD 2001 )At Dawning, Soprano with 10 inch) $1.00)Thank God For a Garden 2002 )For All Eternity, Baritone 10 inch) J. Cordie Williams, Violin $1.00)Dear Little Boy Of Mine )Blind Man Blues, Blues N 2003)Soprano with 10 inch)Play 'em For Mamma, B $1.00)Soprano with O Watch For Our New Dawning, Soprano with Violin, Cello, Piano . . . Reveal Bok God For a Garden " Revelation All Eternity, Baritone, Violin obligato J. Cordie Williams, Violin; F. H. Henderson, Jr., Piano R Little Boy Of Mine " Co And Man Blues, Blues Novelty Little Ka Soprano with Orchestra Y 'em For Mamma, Blues Little Ka Soprano with Orchestra Such For Our New Releases Each M Watch For Our New Releases Each Month If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You Order Direct From PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. Live Agents Wanted In Every Community. Liberal Co. E PHONOGRAPH CO 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. Private Wanted In Every Community. Liberal Co PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO WHIP PARADISE GARDENS A REAL FAIRYLAND Those who believe that the limit in beautiful decorations and elaborate appointments has been reached need only to visit the new Paradise Gardens at 55th St., and Prairie Ave. Joe Gorman, the well-known proprietor of this, the newest of places of amusement, has spared no money or paints to make it as beautiful as the imagination can demand. The entire building has been renewed, a raised platform has been constructed for the dancers, and a miniature stage has been erected for the orchestra. The wall decorations and the lighting effects exceed the beauty of anything seen in this section yet. The grand opening was held Monday night. A packed house was on hand, and music was furnished by Wickliffe's Band. The entertainers booked for the new place are: Toussaint Duers, Belle Lee, Bobbie Jenkins and Justine McKenny. "FRUIT OF PASSION" Featuring Alice and Francis Mann at the States Theatre, Thursday, June 23. A screen drama of two reckless men and a helpless woman. A country girl finds her true mate after her lover has sacrificed all for her sake. Elmerine Fountain Piano Teacher 2206 Austin Avenue OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shaws Daily: 6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY HING NEW! Coln Gardens (formerly The Royal Gardens) New Management of HAM GEORGE MOUS GINGER BAND and REAL ENTERTAINERS INCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome PLACE IN CHICAGO NOW ON SALE Black Swan Records The Only Records using ex- clusively negro voices and musicians At Your Phonograph Dealer with Violin, Cello, Piano . . . Revella Hughes Orden " Revella Hughes Ritone, Violin obligato Carroll Clark s, Violin; F. H. Henderson, Jr., Piano Line " Carroll Clark ues Novelty Little Katie Crippen with Orchestra as, Blues Little Katie Crippen with Orchestra New Releases Each Month NOGRAPH CORP., St., New York, N. Y. very Community. Liberal Commissions. Columbia Literature Music Grafonola OUR LATEST HITS "THE WATER LILY" "THE WATER LILY" At the States Theatre, Friday, June 24. A picturization from the famous stage success. When a woman ceases to be innocent she ceases to be interesting to the blase man of the world, and to him innocente is a highly desired game—even in the trackless forests the betrayer cannot hide his sin and when the day of payment comes, nature's deepest wilderness gives up the human wolf. SESSUE HAYAKAWA At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, June 26, in "The First Born." All the lure of the land of the poppy. Fascinating in its dramatical intensity and telling a story of love, devotion and revenge. From the slave market of the Hoang-Ho to San Francisco's Chinatown, the story weaves its picturesque way. The greatest Chinese drama ever produced. Singers Wanted! The Armour and Morris Glee Clubs will be supplemented by voices made up of employees of Swift & Company, Wilson & Company and Hammond & Company to sing under the department of Industrial Choruses at Mavor 55 East 31st Street Yergan's MusicHouse Q. R. S. Player Rolls Columbia Records VIOLINS Cases Bows Strings BANJOS Strings Picks Heads UKELELES Bags Picks Tuners Yergan's MusicHouse Thompson's *Pageant of Progress* to be held on the Municipal Pier, August 1st to 14th. Any person working in the above named firms can join the chorus by attending the rehearsals at the Y. M. C. A., 38th and Wabash Avenue, Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m., and Sunday afternoons at 3:00 p. m. An orchestra of fifty pieces will supple- New Monog 3451 State Street The Home of Co Always a pleasing show THURSDAY June 23 FRID June GEORGE M. THE FAITH With an Al VENDOME TE Monogram Theatre 11 State Street, Corner S the Home of Colored Vaudeville leasing show for ladies and FRIDAY June 24 GEORGE MELFORD'S E FAITH HEAD With an All-Star Cast HOME THEATRE New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen BY SPECIAL REQUEST Second Week — Commer R. M. HARVE Harvey's Great ck — Commencing Monday R. M. HARVEY PRESENTS ment the work of the chorus of 300 voices, which will be directed by Miss Pauline James Lee, Professor D. K. Long, and Professor E. J. Robinson. Mr. Thomas E. Wilson, President of Wilson & Company, is first vice president of the Pageant of Progress and Mr. L. H. Esters is working up the affair for ht Stock Yards concerns. ram Theater set, Corner 35th colored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen DAY SATURDAY 24 June 25 ELFORD'S H HEALER -Star Cast HEATRE STATE & 31st STS. racing Monday, June 27th Y PRESENTS Wy Til WORDD|Ob SEORLS (hy Cree s | TGP A ORY Few INGENe | i ir <= . | pe Cea af ( V4 > et A Le oh a iy 7 | Se SE f 's 4 Easy togetby'these [F +-\ © days many 52y. But A ; “getting by As getting | ith A nowhere. That spi or a never attained any Tors Pe "Works saree | ; Work, saveasyou | oi neve id before.Get loublevaluelater. ys yf Capital $200,000.00 Na > Surplus $20,000.00 -*- (\/ et Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts STAGE MONSTER BASEBALL BILL FOR SUNDAY Sunday, June 26, American Giants fans will ‘he served with a rare treat at Schorlin park. Upon that date, the South Side Stars, Chicago Giants, Joliet and a Bloomer-gir} baseball team will cavort on the diamond, and the whole big show will be run on one afternoon, starting promptly at two o'clock. The Bloomer-zirl axgregation of ball tossers haye developed the national game to a point where their prowess rivals many of the semi-pro teanis around these diggins: in fact they have established such a hold upon the Chi cagovand surrounding baseball public that for many weeks an unceasing de mand has beer offered the manage ment of Schorling park that they. be seen in action on the South Side. The Jolict club of the Chicago Feagie comes here Sunday, and they are said to have a team that compare most favorably with the strong collec. tion that waged such a fierce contest against the Foster crowd last season and others The double bill should prove a worthy innovation for the American Giants fans, as the South Side Stars, as well as the Chicago Giants are pulling a most dazzling grade of pastiming these days, so the fans can assure themselves of ore fact, that is. from the tap of the gong that starts the first game at two o'clock, an through to the finish, there will be thrill after thelll for cach inning played. STARS’ HOME AU TOPPLE HOOSIER MUST BUY TICKET ON SPECIAL IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE BIG FIGHT One point brought out in a conver- sation with Packy MeFarland fast week was that any Chicagoans who in. tend to sce the big fight in Jersey City July 2 must buy a ticket with a party, a one party managers are distribut- Many to Go Already several reservations: have heen made on the McFarland & Jones Special, and those who are contemplat ing seeing the big mill should not waste time, as word comes from the East that. the only tickets available eye Time May Be Extended Tt has just been learned that those who wish to remain in New York after he fight may do go by making special arrangements. The special will leave Union Station, June 3), at 4 py tts af= riving in Jersey City July Ist at 8 p. m. ‘The train will be parked at the entrance to the arena, and those on the special may oceupy their car the entire time there, The pecial returning will leave Pennsylvania Station, New York, July 2nd, at 12:30 p. m., arriving in Chicago midnight July 3rd, giving those who wish an opportunity to spend July 4 For detailed information call Packy McFarland, Douglas 5799, or see him at 3541 State St. He Turns The Tide et i on™ . eA JIM BROWN Along about the seventh in- ning when the Giants are trail- ing behind, the Schorling park fans are accustomed to seeing Brown stroll up to bat in the person of a pinch hitter. Jim is full of fight and pep and has delivered the decisive punch nine times out of ten when culled anon, The Giants’ Crack Twirler &, < +” pee > ere 4 ae | rr a YY ger a Se - A @ ‘TOM WILLIAMS i OWENS AND-WILSON Ai MONARCH ARE REMATCHED TROUNGED BY ST LO George Owens, New Orleans giant and latest rising fistic light of pugilism and George Wilson, sparring mate of Capt. Bob Roper, soldier fighter, have been re-matched dt will be remembered that these fellows met at Gary, Ind. on May 27, in a ten-round contest which proved a humdinger, with neither man show- ing any marked superiority over the other, Fans who witnessed the contest were evenly divided as to the merits of the men, This resulting in a re-engage- iment. “Wilson is already in tip top form ‘due to his continuous work with high felass scrapers, will only need to re- main at that ‘standard to be ready when the gong clangs, ‘Owens, weighing over 200 pounds, also, is in_ fair shape. Johny Tholiner, a heavy weight boxer of note ten years azo has been getting him in shape and declares his charge will give a good account of himself. Kid Zeno and Battling Johnson, U8 pounders, will box eight rounds in the semi-windup. Harold Sampson, a sturdy lad from Indiana Harbor ‘and Miller, will go six rounds. A curtain raiser of four rounds. by two skilled youngsters will complete the ard The promoters have arranged for ladies as well to witness the contests and hundreds are preparing to take advantage of the treat, ‘The show will be staged at 8:30 p. m. cither in the auditorium, seating over three thousand or Gary theatre, where seventeen hundred and fifty may be seated. AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CHIGAGO GIANTS 4 T0 1 R oH po A Matter, 30 heaenie ees. hy rene wits, sues Total aa i eitcAGO youth Shidech os Bese fetes Fi er io » rotls ie iw i ST, LOVIS, MO; Tine 13—The Quingy Moose ‘Gems won the ‘second game St the ron et oll oa Be Mace ereaee Lanter leh Maes Ree eee Cdl aa itun-sSohn, "De Grussemeper itd). Neve, pM ota eh com WY INNINGS cu SCORE BY TANTNGE gy Qi, Mooae Game ABLE BGT L g dingy Mooie “Gems. 49119 0.0.0.0. 5 OTHER GAMES. Detanlty Biase: sexss-csccsstoFaspecvsnosdll Columabie utr Inotroit Stars eee Calamlan dares orteent cone MC Aiea anspor ove ogee Rae Vote Lis gorss cocci e eG THE’ CHICAGO WHIP KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TROUNGED BY SLO wee nwt ee Hu wrere spade, 3s Riettletmbatatens ST. LOUIS GIANTS. po UAB'R H POA E Hewitt,» PRONE Moma, by ‘ tir aoo Charleston, « Riot oo 8 Blackwell.” Polod Dudtes. ii Sk OO Meadoo. 1h 3 oo Holt. Si Shot gO Drake, p See A eee | ‘Totals a6 6nd ning Vio g4s6789 Kanne "Monarch 00 000100 0-1 Sto hows Gian OP 0OUL Seb Two. hase. bite Ragan, Wnidley MeAdoo. Three have, hits McNair, Moore, -MeAdo (2 Steines hie endes, Movin, Dud ton. Double playeeBlatmen (unassisted) Holt to. Hewitt to MeAdoo, Wikl_tatehe Drake 1," Rogan 2. ¢ Passed Walls—-Duncan, Hit by. puteher fatldehy Rogan Kennard Bare on ‘halls Of Rogan 9, of Drakes Strick out--by Rogan S by Drake 6. Let fon baseeoKansae Gye 7 St. Louis, 9. Time 2:48, U'mpicesBarrett and Powell PITTSBURGH, PAL Sune 18 Chicato Giants ‘eteated the. Pisbiveghy Res stones in seedeame byin seme of 11 toa. The KEYSTONES koH POA bwners. I Pog NO 4 Soeigge. en i ow 4 Clay ai Bek oy oe cantatas nm ane oe ciarke dh pol i a 4 oor. a to Devoe, My 1 6 1 Wats, th, aia’ mt Mant, p yn tng Bas Bee 4 88 Allen rio ob 68 Totals : Cerner aarae CHICAGO GIANTS Rn ro a tawkins, th font 3 1 8 frien Meo tn a ental eal hee eckenth, cee ok 3 4 Tanher. fia of 8 8 | Lee eee ie ee mm Rite se ee st Wecoheen Spo) Ge Taylon ee Totals ivssieiscmapensl! 16. 27, 12 Piteburgh Keystone 3 010 010 1 00— 4 Chicago’ Giants 2280 0.1000 23 S—1b Classy BrownesWin at Toledo, TOLEDO. ONTO, Jane 19.—Thie fast and fianhy' Chichgo, Brows jourseved over "to Toleda fant week, su returned with te scaly ai the 400 AC. dangling from thelr elke Three games were played pon the Americ Association proubils, and the Browns grabbed ail of them, trouncii the four hundred in a double bill’on. Sundaysand walking. of with He witony "on Monday King tan Ht feared consi ast laying aed imely" hitting. Incidentaliy,, the Browns peeks ult witaine’ steek WE tourtecn, games annexed by the local tearm, ‘The scores TRS? GAME: Ore. ae Aloe tool | Toledo 1920002004 6 1, 2D ee POS THD 00-6 10 2) pla f SECOND'GAME, "| Ha wie) Polat 2109919 $10 2) will ster, | Browns 2000. 3.041008 8 3) fing le THIRD GAM! os Ron | Noledo . tiorooro0—s.5 4) U _ 5] Browns 009050000-311 1/gan =% = \3 antic Citys NeJus June 14 wi renin ONES Mattes 1 land Bites acu cymes ed 2 21 te eos “* “Atlantic City, Ny J. June 15, Fite 0 RAL E, 3 | Parting so P OZ 0.04 20-814 6) Yor G [Glamis 2255.29.09 01 5 29 16 4 tike is i Atlantic City, Ne J, June 19 4 ie ip] Bridesburg ...-.0 22003 000—7 15 2) has Giant 0500.6 213.0 0-11 16 1 don BACHARAGHS AND PARKESBURG IN 1 NIG TIE Ab R, HO. A. E. Steen, of... So te oe Repo, SIG @ 1 4 2 0 peli Sh, 7 ues, bo Pamuersitay ibscsse 6 8 112 1 O Sihenetter, Woo 6 0 Ed OO Yeung, $s 5: og al Gia Tones” vf 69 > 0 8 0 White, nS oo 9 3 6 Vadis. ps Vs al ao 49 Touts. 0 Tw D2 kA: ChaEE Ab RH. OL AE Graham, ri so 8 OL Oo} Barhers ef-rs 30 1 oo oO Pah ef sf 0 tie 6 Marcell, 30 20 2 alo 6 Petiws,” th 60 2 uj0 0 Brown, 2h 60 4 a2 0 Incheon. 4 0 1 a}2 0 Shwe. ¢ ts ato ® Rol. ¢ 10 0 ult Oo Yank, 50 2alo 6 Treadwell, $0 tT BIa eC Ream. ct 2 0 0 Oo Williams d 1 0 O fd 0 Totals so 2 is 30h 2 san for Jacktom in. 9th { Parkesbuce + 19400000000p0~2 B Ghante 0000900020000— sea DETROIT. MICH, June _19.4-Pitehin onthe. heat waynes of ins career) Holland cet nck "the. Tudignapolis AL Be Gah Subday “tack Panis allowing the: vititordlsix’ feat teved bite an’ a single, tally while the. eal povmided Jeffies hardy elabt bunched) hits) act Conmting, for a total of eighe rune ‘Only "exo, Hooter ‘players. Feached segond base.” Yaslor’s homer, that looked ‘sey, eral yards foulae the ball cleared the ab fie ‘jenee, was the uly run acored by tthe Hoosiers Hlliand’ was given rondo dup ports his. ieldegs i PeDetroit pounded Jeifries ithe frst inning for three hits and ‘se many rune. Agatti the Sixth, 4 base on ‘alls, J. RS dope oid Pevea's single added & couple of mare TuDs Inthe eighth frame Wesley walkedy, J. Hl filed, “Perey “ialed “and, Vong ‘wnocked ut homer over the centerfield fenog gia ie locale anclier trie et eoenieen ae aOSe SE ane bn tle 2 ee Rigas, a Pag Weiler’ Yh io ul 4 With a GN G enw at tea Beis elt Hotta, a3 bl 8 Totals 311002718 Aw av Bo OA jeter io aja Fes ionin Scart Hallows. 4 Ls Dae 5h ob 18 Jeli y. 855 att iy Total 2 Gm fs betroit 440000203 °—3 Ri M0010 0b 0G BAM pg gltocten lib Mash Ae ats The Chicago White Sox return fro the Fast having won 8 aut of 1S*game: a very good record for any ball clul on foreign soil. Kid Gleason certain, has proven he is a miracle man, Has he a pitching staf or could* buy a pitcher, certainly would make the race in the American League a bear, Mr- Comiskey would buy a’ pitéher if his fellow magnates would sell him. But as traders they do not do much trad- ing. Any of them will give you a scuttle of ashes for a scuttle of hard coal. The public thinks money will buy players, but money is as useless in the big show as an empty. whiskey bottle in an all might cabaret, Teddi Collins, who is a ball player of the first ight, being without a peer in his position, is out with a finger that was hurt, but not as bad as was first thought, Ray Schalk.—I think they broke the mold when he was moulded. Is play- ing the game as only he can play it He is a wonderful help to a manager, a life presenver. to. a young pitcher knows and plays to the weakness of all ball players in his league. Eddie Mackerel,—Trainer ‘of the New York Giants for 19 years, spent a pleasant week in our city. Eddie Laforce.—Trainer of the Pitts- burgh National Baseball Club, is also in his 19th year, his team is feading in the race. His ball club has led in the race since the season started. * Pittsburgh: .0.. 004. ceemes Some. oe New. York. ..ccceccresceseueeeny 610 McClellan — A’ youngster who. ig playing in the peerless Eddie's place. Has played a whale of a game, This will do more towards makitig his finger better than all the. trainers: or doctors on earth. Urbin Faber.—Has won his 14th game. Some pitching. - Wee Dick Kerr.—Has the hot weather, He is a hot weather: pitcher and will go like a house afire from now on untibthe final curtais is deawa. A Hugh Fullerton Guess. — New Vork in the National League, and) 1 like New York in the American, Could Huggins get, his pitching, he certainly has a wonderful pitching. staff, but don't get the pitching he should, ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and. total consumption, ‘Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en- dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, ze in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. ' Our operations are mechanica! and no hand , touches ,the material in all the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yebrselt to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE ' CREAM. Qur exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well-kept | Product at any season of the year. Sold’ at all high grade drug stores and confec: - tioners. ; >, een ip ie) 0 ' ~ falprence, | 1s CREAM SG. owe i Fpasn ron oua-y ; pie Llores! Aploclenrod 3 meets Rear, SMBEAMON 6T. CANALPORT ave AND PeORIAIOm be Mes atypia Sakke eke Soc heheeie id ‘CHICAGO Where The Teams Play. Scheduled games of the Western Circuit, gee ee ees Guar parcel hanes ad early July Bees) ae eter eae ones Seseeee Je, Cachet a, Hiancon hay a Sia Glaeser Gost a eacon. | June 25,/ 26, 27, 28, Columbus at Kansas dt ad aa RR hE Das hes oO Pca Geen DM wt ssikeulcls rue Tee de pail ake See. Cahn me July 2; 3, 4, $ St. Louis at Detroit. 4 esa en, July 2 3. Cubans at Muncie, Ind. Fen escine pan nate geome enae a Lise Gin sass Dene Cais nate pein i, {iN as Clk Cu ee aera ie colasws vee Re area asecceaes REL Glee snr TGs aca) clits oestieatis w had ab is i. chicago hata a iateoepetie Ne Pee reel Gaal i eal aatee SEE ee ee ae burgh, Pa. i July 17-21, Kansas City at Indianapolis, Joly 17-21, Detroif at St. Louis. Fe ae, Sa aig He Stops Bunting SZ oo % \ _— F ieee, se ee ee er Bear le 2 ~ jm eK we DAVE MALARCHER The Giants’ crack third sacker who is fast forging to the front as the most effective offensive player in the league. Davy is a grand fielder, and a vicious right and left handed batter. 4 GREEN'S GANG BLOWS UP I 10TH IANNG CHICAGO, June 20.—The clear, smooth sailing that the Foster basebalk ship has enjoyed while sailing through the passive currents of the Western Circuit to twelve straight wins in the baseball league, near came to a sid- den stop when the veteran Walter Batt worked up a mighty squall around the pitcher's slab and had the Foster boat tossing jo and fro for ten frames at the mercy of the ill-blowing breezes. The South-Side champs could do nothing of note with the slants of the Vets, but managed to get one counter over the pan in the fourth after two tight singles, a base on balls and an error had aided the cause, The Green gang came through in the sixth with four safe blows, and rang up a pair of markers, putting: them ahead on the work of the day. and in the next cantor, bettered their ‘position by annexing two more safe ities, one a double, which turned in one more count Along about the ninth, Green's boys displayed signs of weariness and a flock of Foster pinch hitters rushed for bats; when the inning ended, the score was tied. Tom Williams’ replaced Starks on the slab, and all the latter did in his one inning of work, was te strike out the three men who faced him. Jim Brown, then Jack Marshall and Poindexter Williams were forced into the fray; Ball was still heaving ef+ fectively, but his mates were uneas) tinder the heavy strain Tn the tenth inning of the Fosters’ time at bat, and with two men disposed of, an ‘easy roller advanced in the direction of second baseman Bauchman, and. the game was over, 4-3, The score: See a aan ae AbR WC EF Noleher, Sheer e O L 4 2 Dedloss, 2h pore Ty a ee Lage eiseceresenith od) RIMae Mechs pelceccts sce, Sk (Oa 1D, Dixon, celta gh Ro me Gators tts aes snacspantachy Ao Maud Willams, ee oo Ofathodb sieccontseseacy $ 0) oth A SMG oh cciersr tbe Oe eee 7 Williams, po P. Williams, 621°) 1 Oa ae Totals... ee ae | CHICAGO GiANtTe Ab R HOG F Hawkins Ubeosscesictes 0 1 wee feffenes, fess 4a A aes al jennings, Woo ob 8 YF feckwh, assess 0 2 4 6 Baueh'n; “2h. 21! + a pg Green ahasrieccyncccst a. 0) late Vath Hoc sete 200) eee Ray, : Go 4 9 6 Mali'gvessineicidvsanteioeeghe LABES 16 wacstc: a tra ell — oe A ean American Giants ....00.010000 214 Cite” AN 8 O08 BBS 88 os "eo tae ip-—al Stack out-—By Bal eB Wan A ncn Sh tl Pe, ta ae »