Chicago Whip

Council Passes Whip Anti-Ku Klux Resolution CONFESSES KILLING MINISTER --- PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 39 CONFE ADMITS MURDER AT FUNERAL OF SLAIN HEALER Police Reluctant To Believe Confession Of Crazed Man, Held For Investigation Above the piercing shrieks and wails of the followers of the Rev. J. F. S. Hart, who had gathered around the bier at the funeral of their murdered pastor, rose the voice of John Ellerby, 4113 Federal St., at the murdered minister's funeral at Institutional Church, Monday. Funeral Thrown Into Pandemonium As the funeral services proceeded, Ellerby jumped to his feet shouting: "I killed Professor Hart, God forgive me." Pandemonium reigned, the funeral was thrown into a panic, as Ellerby amid shouts and screams of frenzy, made his confession. Ellerby Thought Demented Ellerby, who lives at the home of Mrs. Pearl Wells, had told her daughter on Sunday: "Tomorrow you will know who killed Professor Hart." He has appeared to be under some great mental strain since the murder, and has often been heard muttering to himself. Following his confession he was taken from the church raving and screaming aloud. The funeral continued. Police authorities refuse to take his confession seriously and believe that he is insane. Ellerby is a stockyards worker. Killed by "Sick" Bandit The Rev. Mr. Hart, who was known as a faith healer, was murdered in his home Monday of last week by a bandit who came for treatment and posed as a "sick"man. Ellerby is being held by the police for investigation. SOUTHERNERS RETALIATE AT KU KLUX EXPOSURES ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 24—Southern sympathizers and members of the Ku Klux Klan, thoroughly aroused over the exposures of the Ku Klux Klan now appearing in newspapers throughout the country, are starting a campaign of reprisal. Councilman Walter A, Sims of the city council here has introduced a resolution calling for investigation of the Knights of Columbus. He also introduced an ordinance forbidding inter-racial worship in the city of Atlanta. If the resolution is passed white preachers and evangelists will be prohibited from preaching to colored audiences. Mixed audiences will also be prohibited in churches and at college and school religious ceremonies. WOMAN DOCTOR AWARDED FRENCH MEDAL NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 24.—The Reconnaissance Francoise, a bronze medal has been awarded by the French Government to Dr. Harriet A. Rice, for her service in French military hospitals during the war. The medal reached her today through the French embassy at Washington. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and of the Woman's Medical College in New York. HOLO THREE IN RAPE OF MARRIED WOMAN Three people are being held in connection with the rape of Mrs. Clarissa Johnson, age 17, 2109 State St. The assault was committed Sept. 13 at 56 E., 31st St. Mrs. Johnson charges George Porter, who lives at the 31st street address. Louise and Boysie Brown, living at the sahe address, are also held in connection with the crime. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY KENNEDY The Chicago Whip's resolution, introduced in Council by Alderman R. R. Jackson, officially notified the Ku Klux Klan with all of its Kleagles, Goblins and Wizards, that Chicago is no place for it, and it had better get back to Georgia where it came from. This picture is a scene of a Ku Klux initiation at Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga. MINERS RIOT AS GIRL SHOOTS DOWN INTRUDER CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, Sept. 24 Two hundred white miners besieged the cabin of Henry Clipper at Mont Lake, 20 miles from here, and attempted to wipe out his family last Thursday. Clipper, who was barricaded in the house with his wife and daughter, successfully held off the mob until he was rescued by a detail of deputies from Chattanooga. Between fifty and seventy-five other families had fled from the scene leaving Clipper alone to fight the mob. Trouble broke out following the shooting of a white girl by Jewell Clipper, eight-year-old daughter of Henry Clipper, who was guarding a spring on the Clipper farm from intruders. Police charged that Clipper gave a gun to his daughter instructing her to shoot anyone who came near it. The shooting of the white girl resulted. LURE OF PONIES LEADS TO CAPTURE OF $10,000 THIEF AQUERUCT, N. Y., Sept. 24—Loss at the races led to the capture of James Harris here Saturday. Harris has been a spectacular figure at the race track, wagering large sums of money on his favorite ponies. For the last few days fortune had failed to smile upon him. His losses were heavy, and he was compelled to cash a $500 bond to continue betting. "He was immediately arrested and held for Akron. O. police who declare he is connected with a $10,000 bond theft from the Harper Rubber Co., of that city. Harris was employed as messenger for the rubber concern on June 20 when the bonds disappeared. Shortly afterward he also disappeared, going to Philadelphia, Boston, and Atlantic City. He was trailed by the Keystone National Detective Agency. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1921 Auto Chain Is Latest Method Of Lynching GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 24—An entirely new method of lynching was employed to mete out lynch law to Ernest Daniels, who was taken from jail at Pittsboro and banged to a tree by an iron chain ordinarily used for towing automobiles. Daniels was arrested when found in the company of a young white girl and placed in jail. Early Sunday morning the mob was admitted to the jail by Jailler W. H. Taylor, and Daniels was seized and made the victim of this novel method of lynching. U.S. JAILS PREACHER WHO PROFITEERS ON SOLDIERS' CLAIMS RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 24—The Rev. B. J. Hill, pastor of a Petersburg church, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury by Commissioner Melvin Flegheimer. He is charged with the violation of laws pertaining to government compensation to relatives of men killed in the world war. The warrant for his arrest charged that he solicited more than the $3,000 fee allowed by law in assisting Mrs. Alice Lake in filing her claim for $10,000 insurance due her on the policy of a soldier killed in France. PUT 5 CHARGES AGAINST MAN WHO HAD ACCIDENT NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24—Police have gone to extreme ends here in booking Walter Thornton, 1025 Dryades St. who accidentally ran into a pedestrian last week. The charges are: Driving an automobile in careless and reckless manner; causing injury to a pedestrian; driving a livery car with a license belonging to another driver; not having a license of his own; not having a chauffeur's badge. The "Committee of Five", which has created such a stir in Chicago's high social circles during the past three weeks by its anonymous letters, announced to this paper thru an anonymous letter received Monday morning that it proposes to take a rest for a short while preparing data. Who Is The Committee? All attempts to positively identify this Committee have failed up to the present date. The letters are written by a trained stenographer upon an Oliver Machine No. 9. The Whip's investigators have not been able as yet to trace this machine's whereabouts, but it will eventually be traced as each Oliver machine has a distinctive peculiarity which the company keeps a record of. People all over the city have been speculating as to "who is the Committee of Five". Some say that it is merely a bunch of social sorcreeds who have been frozen out of elite society and letters were merely a method of revenge. Others suspect a prominent dentist and seven accuse a local writer. All clues have failed to uncover the real parties. Complain to Authorities. Members of high society have been so chagrined by the epistolary brazeny of the committee that they have complained to the Chief of Police and the Federal authorities. It is stated by one social butterfly that the mails have been outraged and that some one will be surely prosecuted. In the meanwhile the city chatters in the corners of bed rooms and parlors and at "each word a reputation flies." Find Man's Body on Beach WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24—The unidentified body of a man was found floating in the Washington channel at the foot of 14th St. early Sunday morning. There were no marks of violence, the police say. Men In Ambush Make Mistake, Kill Wrong Man Men In Ambush Make Mistake, Kill Wrong Man MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 24- A, S. McDewell, white, a trainman of this city is dangerously near death as the result of a volley of shots fired at him while he was walking atop his train at Millington Friday night. It has been revealed that a party of white were lying in ambush to shoot a brakeman of our Race who was expected to be on the train. For several weeks brakemen have been the target of shots from ambush in a program of terrorism instituted for the purpose of driving all black brakemen from trains in this section of the country. KILLS LAWYER WHO TRIES TO SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT OKEMAH, Okla., Sept. 24—Atty. H. H. Gladney, of Wrletka, was shot and instantly killed by Fate Alford at the latter's home Friday when Attorney Gladney entered Alford's yard and attempted to settle a family row which was in progress. It is said that the lawyer entered the yard with a Winchéster repeating rifle, and ignored Alford's warnings to remain out of the matter. When Gladney insisted on coming into the yard he was shot dead. Alford, who is being held, claims that he fired the shot at the lawyer in self defense. PEACEMAKER IN DOG FIGHT IS BITTEN Robert Hudson, a drug clerk, living at 5339 Dearborn St., who attempted to act as peacemaker between two dogs fighting at 53rd and Dearborn Sts. Sept. 15, came off second best when he was bitten on the right leg above the knee. Hudson's dog was engaged in a fight with a large bulldog owned by Lanier. 5305 Dearborn St. Read, Think and Act ISTER MINIS THE UNDOING OF THE KU KLUX Parker, Held By Police, Called Dangerous Man While holding his nightly meetings on State Street between 34th and 35th, Editor R. E. Parker, of the Chicago Advocate, ran into the law. J. S. Artis claims that he was listening to Parker's lecture when he was given a tongue lacing by the "labor leader." Artis objected and was set upon by some of Parker's followers who attempted to maltreat Mr. Artis. When the police arrived six were bundled into the patrol wagon, including Parker. Artis claimed that Parker passed the hat among the crowd and told them that they needed guns and ammunition and to give him the money and he could get the hardware. Judge Says Parker Is Dangerous Judge Newcomer stated that Parker's remarks were dangerous to any community and would incite riot. Parker asked for jury trial which was granted after his bond was fixed at $400.00. Bentley Elsbach, one of Parker's followers could not arrange bond and neither did Parker arrange it for him. He's in the jail house now. Editor Parker states that Artis is a chienchman of low politicians and that his remarks were addressed against the Ku Klux Klan—and that the charges are trumped up. He is out on bond pending trial. LYNCH MAN, HURL HIS BODY INTO FIRE COLUMBIA, La., Sept. 24—After hanging him to a telegraph pole, a mob of more than 2000 whites seized the dead body of Gilman Holmes, and hurled it into a bonfire built close to the railroad station here Wednesday. Holmes had been charged with attacking and robbing Sidney Manheim, white station agent here. He was found in a pump station. He was robbed by the sheriff and his posse and was being taken to the city for identification. WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT HOME OF SISTER As the sheriff neared the town, the mob overpowered the sheriff's party, which put up feeble resistance, and seized their prisoner. Holmes was then marched to a telephone from the station and lynched. His body was then cast into a fire built of any combustible material found in the vicinity. NORTHERN KLAN DISBANDS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 18—The Ku Klux Klan of the north, from its seat of empire here today decreed abandonment of its program of extension and paved the way for dissolution, claiming that activities of the order that claims its title in the south has besmirched its name. --- EIGHT PAGES Jackson To Offer Anti-Ku Klux Resolution On Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. a clock fell off the Chicago Whip, called the Anti-Ku Klux Resolution. A member of Chicago's Second World War Auxiliary, he would have made a resolution if he had been able to read a written statement. Mr. Jackson with his characteristic intelligence, and I present it at a meeting which takes place on the 18th of September. Major Jackson stated that he was a citizen of the United States and that he was a corn lightning spirit and that the resolution would not tolerate the Ku Klux Klan in New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland. Mr. Jackson would collaborate in framing a resolution to condemn the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago. The world now knows the results. Judge Says Parker Is Dangerous PRICE FIVE CENTS COUNCIL PASSES WHIP ANTI-KLUX RESOLUTION Unanimously. Condems · Ku Klux Presence Here; Pledges Aid to Halt It. Following the Chicago Whip's request to Alderman R. R. Jackson to introduce in the city council a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan, Major Jackson complied with the request and submitted the Whip's resolution Monday, which was passed unanimously. Last week Major Jackson was requested by the Whip to introduce such a resolution in council. He indicated that he would gladly submit the resolution and asked the Whip to draft it. The resolution was drafted by the Whip and presented to the alderman. Another resolution had been prepared by other aldermen for presentation to the council, but was withdrawn in favor of the Whip's resolution presented by Major Jackson. The text of the resolution, which was passed unanimously, follows: "Whereas, It is not necessary to augment the police force of the city of Chicago with a secret organization, to wit, the Ku Klux Klan, and "Whereas, The Ku Klux Klan seems to be an organization bent on stirring up racial and religious friction and therefore does not tend to promote healthy civic relations, and. "Whereas, Political, ecclesiastical and race prejudices are perpetuated and acted upon by the members of that organization to the detriment of the whole nation and that, too, secretly by mysterious oaths and pledges and in the initiation of its members, and "Whereas, Any secret organization based upon these methods and purposes is absolutely destructive to American institutions and, "Whereas, Recent investigations of the Ku Klux Klan which have been published broadcast throughout the country reveal its pernicious designs and sinister character and constituted authorities for law and order should not allow it to disturb the peace of the city of Chicago, and "Whereas, The traditions and odium attached to the Ku Klux Klan and the acts which have been attributed to it make it a menace to a city like Chicago, having a heterogeneous population and different religious creeds. "Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, That the City Council of Chicago officially condemn the presence of the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago and pledge its services to the proper authorities to rid the community of this organization." HARRIS WINS PRIMARY FIGHT IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 24—Alderman George W. Harris was the winner of the bitter and spectacular primary fight in the 21st Aldermanic district here when he won over Charles B. Mitchell. In the vote for the Mayorality candidates Henry H. Curran is leading F. H. LaGuardia by a majority of over 31,000. Mrs. Anna Burnette, 37 years of age, was found dead at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Brown, 3007 Federal St. Mrs. Brown, who lives at 2956 Federal St. was visiting her sister. She disappeared for a few moments and when a search was instituted, was found lying dead on the floor in a bedroom. Death was ascribed to heart disease. Soldiers Guard Execution CENTREVILLE, Ala., Sept. 24—A machine gun company was detailed last Thursday to insure the orderly execution of Clyde Thomas, who was hanged for murder of a young girl on August 9. --- OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT SID HOES Shoes For The Whole Family From Factory To Wearer 3418 S. STATE STREET 'SEWERRAT',KING OF CROOKS,SLAIN BY POLICE Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24.—Frank Cooper, desperado and escaped convict, boasted that he never would be taken alive—and he wasn't. He died under a house at 308 West Fair street about 4 o'clock Friday morning from eight bullet wounds, inflicted by policemen, who had stalked him next door. Known to detectives as "The Sower Rat," Cooper was wanted for more than 20 burglaries and holdups. Detective Chief Lamar Poole said his death would be followed quickly by the capture of "Big Boy" Thomas, his partner, and that much of the more carefully planned theft would cease. Ten policemen sent the "Rat" to his death. He was apprehended in an automobile in an apartment back of 306 West Fair street where word had come to him about 2 o'clock, he had established his hair. Patrolmen Howell, Smith and Wiley, deploying in the alley to cut off escape from the house while others scared the front, discovered "The Rat" asleep in the car, his pistol in his hand. "There's our man," said Wiley, and the low whisper awakened him. BATTLES TO END. Hewell grabbed his shirt collar, but the agile "Rat" dived head forward to the ground. Shooting as he went, he sided to a fence and vaulted over into the yard where seven other policemen were guarding the house. The trio in the alley followed, shooting, and the seven hurried over. At least five of the wounds later found on him must have resulted from the hail of bullets sent at him from three directions, but "The Rat," hurrying sidewise and firing rapidly, got to the edge of the house next door. No. 308, and crawled beneath it. On the other side was an alley. McWilliams, familiar with the ground, rushed around and met him as he attempted to crawl out. "The Rat" had one shot left. He pushed forward his revolver to fire, but McWilliams, a crack marksman, beat him, shooting three times. One of the bullets striking the man between the eyes, caused instant death. "He was Atlanta's worst criminal," Chief Poole said later. "For months we have been trailing him, have been right in behind him. He has had miraculous escapes, and he boasted he would never be arrested." EARNS HIS NAME. "The Rat" earned his name by evading Patrolman John Wood and six others seeking to rearrest him. Surrounded in a house, he shot his way through and dived into a sower. Later it was told in "Darktown" that he had spent three days and nights in the swer. After months of search, he was captured last March by Detective Paul V. West, now under suspension, as he rode over the Washington viaduct in an automobile. Known as a "killer," the Rat" and pushed it into the face of West. The detective, with a quick gesture, knocked it aside and struck "The Rat" in the head with his own revolver, rendering him unconscious. Within two weeks he was under sentence of fifteen years for burglary. As he was taken to the Douglas County chain gang he sent word that he "wouldn't spend a month in the stiz." In April he escaped and returned to Atlanta. "Soon afterward the well-planned type of crime, peculiarly his handiwork, began anew, and detectives determined to end his career. The bunko probe, then in progress, hampered the chase for a time, requiring the presence of the higher detective officials at its sessions. Four watches, several lockets and other jewelry were found in $^{f}$The Rat's$^{i}$' pockets when he was taken to an undertaking establishment in Peters street. Other jewelry which women were attempting to dispose of also was recovered when Detective Campbell and Sturdivant went to the West Fair street address about 8:20 o'clock Friday morning. JEWELRY IS RECOVERED. Two wrist watches and a ruby ring, recovered, were identified as the property of Miss Rose Bloom, 210 Washington street, which were stolen the night of Sept. 9. A nickel-plated, pearl-handed pistol, armed with which "The Rat" made his last stand, was identified as the property of J. L. DeGive, 665 West Peachtree. A gold Elgin watch, recovered, was identified as the property of M. Blumberg, 132 Pullman street, also stolen the night of Sept. 9. A diamond and pearl studded wrist watch recovered was identified as the property of Mrs. H. L. DeGive of 665 West Peachtree street. A gold watch recovered was identified to be the property of S. Franks, 260 Rawson street. From a statement obtained by detectives from one of the women jailed, Cooper has hidden a cigar box full of loose diamonds and jewelry, which Chief Poole has detailed men to hunt. “Cooper operated here and sold his loot in Chicago and other big Northern cities,” said Detective Chief Poole. “I have had the Chicago detectives for some time shadowing his Chicago fence. He always cuts the diamonds out and then destroyed the other parts, selling them loose. I think it is not exaggerated. I say he stole $100,000 worth of property here in Manhattan within the last five years, and when his ‘treasure trove’ we shall find $10,000 worth, at least. The stuff recovered this morning is not worth more than $1,000.” N. A. A. C. P. ASSISTS PAPERS IN EXPOSURE OF KU KLUX James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, made the following statement: Just one year ago one of the staff officers of the National Association wrote a letter to the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan in Atlanta and in reply received an application for membership blank and some other literature of the Klan. This was the beginning of the fight which the National Association for the advancement of Colored People has kept up against the Ku Klux Klan ever since. After considerable correspondence we secured enough information regarding the Klan to give wide spread publicity to it and to show its real purposes. We placed the evidence that we had gathered into the hands of the Mayor of the City of New York Governor of New York State, Police Commissioner of New York, the Department of the Treasury's Office, and also into the hands of the Department of Justice at Washington. Later a member of our office staff made the trip to Oceo, Florida, and investigated the Ku Klux Klan riots in that town in which twenty-five to forty colored people were killed. The first mass meeting in New York against the Ku Klux Klan was held under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the third of January. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has not only fought the Ku Klux Klan from its National Office and through its branches by publicity, by mass meetings and by appealing to the authorities, it has also fought the Klan as it is glorified in the infamous moving picture "The Birth of a Nation." In return the Klan through its organ, The Searchlight, launched a vicious attack against the N. A. A. C. P. and used every means in its power to intimidate members of the Association in the South. This fight of a year ended. The Association has at last oone fruit and the battle has taken up by a great and powerful champion. The New York World. And The World is dealing the Ku Klux Klan its death blow. Twenty other prominent newspapers in various sections of the country are associated with The World in giving publicity to the inside workings of this nefarious organization. About a little more than two months ago a representative of The World came into the National Office of the Association and told us plans for an investigation and expose which his paper was undertaking and asked us to furnish him with all the data and information possible. Our office immediately placed at his disposal its files of data, information and documents relating to the Ku Klux Klan. We are glad that we were able to render this assistance to the World in the great fight which it is carrying on The World is performing a great service not only to the Negro but to the nation because in stamping out the Ku Klux Klan, it is conserving its institutions of law and order. The World merits the appreciation of the whole country and especially of the colored people because the destruction of the Ku Klux Klan means more to them than to anybody else. In addition the New York American has begun the publication of a series of articles exposing the Klan. The articles are written by C. Anderson Wright, former King Kleagle of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan. In the issue of the American of September 16, Mr. Wright made the following disclosure regarding the policy of the Klan toward the N. A. A. C. P. Fear Negro Power "Another subject of serious discussion was the realization that the power of the negro society known as the Society for the Advancement of Colored People was becoming a great menace in the expansion of the Ku Klux Klan, as it was continually giving to the SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name E. MIDY Beware of counterfeits Makes U Well, Keeps U Well The old-fashioned remedy composed of roots, barks and herbs. Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a good appetite. Relieves headaches and backache. Salts, Pills and Castor Oil are hard to take. Children will take Clean-U-Tea. Large package 25 cents, at Drug stores or mailed. Manufactured by STOP ONE MOMENT CUT the coupon—learn about the advantages of being a member of the SOUTH SIDE MOTOR CLUB All automobile owners are urged to cut this coupon and mail it to us. We have something to surprise you. A club affiliation of real merit and great value to you. More advantage than you can obtain from any other source. Free aid and protection for the private car owner. Free mechanical first aid and towing service when on the road. Touring and road information furnished free. Our insurance department furnishes automobile insurance to members at very low rates, thus making a membership in the club pay you a profit in dollars and cents. Legal aid. Our attorneys defend, prosecute and give legal advice. The club acts in the interest of its members for organized co-operation to defeat legislation unfavorable to motorists. To the ladies! Our mechanical service eliminates the embarrassment of calling on a stranger in case of mechanical trouble or the changing of tires. As servants of its members the club gives prompt and satisfactory service. press publicity on the Klan's underhanded methods. This society was getting active in State Legislative work, having already succeeded in having instrucled by a negro legislator from Chicago, a bill denouncing the Klan in the Illinois Legislature This bill was passed. It made an appeal to the citizens of Illinois to refrain from joining or associating in any manner with the Ku Klux Klan This activity on the part of the negro, in the judgment of Clarke, warranted prompt action, and it was decided to set up a rival organization to the Society for the Advancement of Colored People without delay. Clarke began with a negro in his own employ, a man of unusual intelligence, who was in charge of the servants on his farm on the outskirts of Atlanta. This servant enlisted the services of other negroes as spies, and they attended the meetings of the society and reported everything that was said and done. Also these spies sought to create dissatisfaction and discord among the members of the society. This negro phase of the Klan's activities I shall deal with in another article." ASSIST THE POSTOFFICE IN THE DELIVERY OF YOUR MAIL Every residence and place of business should be equipped with a mail box or other mail receptacle for receiving their mail, thus reducing the time of carriers on their routes, at the same time expediting the delivery of the mail. The letter box should be placed at the foot of stairs on the first floor and the names of occupants of each flat placed over the box so that carrier will not have to inquire at the different apartments in the building. Carriers are not required to deliver mail above the second floor of office buildings not equipped with elevators, nor to the different rooms or suites on any floor in apartment houses, whether or not they are equipped with elevators. If boxes are not provided in the front hall on lower floor in apartment houses, arrangements should be made for some responsible person to receive the mail and distribute it to the occupants of the building. It has come to the knowledge of the Department that in many cities the street time of carriers is materially increased by the delivering of mail at the rear or side doors of residences and places of business. If this is the practice at your office you should notify the patrons that after sixty days they must be moved for delivery to the mail at the front doors. Suggest that this means be in the form of either a slot in the door or as ordinary house box. INDICT WHITE WOMAN FOR MANSLAUGHTER CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 24—Mrs. Margaret Holz, (white), 818 Richmond Street, who shot and killed Walter Haynes, age 16, 601 Dempsey Street, has been indicted for manslaughter. The defendant contends that Haynes and other boys made threats against her and cursed her. THE CHICAGO WHIP Reconstruction Governor Of Louisiana Dead NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24—From barber to lieutenant governor of the state of Louisiana tells the story of the rise of Caesar Confucius Antoine, of Shreveport, La., who died at his home Thursday. Antoine was lathering faces and deftly wielding the razor in Shreveport when he was elected a member of the constitutional convention from the parish of Caddo in 1868. He was a little, black man, with a certain simple taste in clothes and a quiet dignity which ingratiated him with the other members of the convention. Immediately after the adoption of the constitution Antoine was elected to the state senate, and there he acquired a commendable knowledge of parliamentary law. He was something of a leader among the other colored legislators in the reconstruction days and in 1872 was nominated for lieutenant governor. Although W. P. Kellogg and the rest of the Republican ticket were defeated by the Democrats, Kellogg and Antoine and all those announced as elected by the returning board were recognized by President Grant. Antoine served his four years, gaining the respect of all groups. He was renominated on the ticket with S. P. Packard. He remained in office until 1877. At that time federal troops were withdrawn, and the Nicholls government assumed power and the late Antoine lost his job. Antoine succeeded in piling up a comfortable fortune in a variety of ways. He had his finger in the cotton business, bought an interest in a newspaper, owned a grocery store and operated a small plantation in his parish. He had also a comfortable return from the Louisiana State Lottery company. He stated that his holdings amounted to some 200 shares. His interest in the lottery company led to a lawsuit to recover these shares after the death of one of his partners. Following an investigation of his rather rapid accumulation of wealth in the lottery business, the supreme court of the state declared that he could get the state's hands of the court. In 1874 Antonius, the governor's chair. In that year Governor Kellogg was the subject of an attempted impeachment proceeding. The impeachment trial, after considerable delay, was never held. BLIND BOY A PIANO MARVEL CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24—Al though blind and only three years of age, Forrest Sims is a marvel at the piano. He reproduces any tune after hearing it played by someone else on the piano or phonograph. MADE-TO MEASURE 197 Express or Postage Prepare Guaranteed for 2 years will wear or your money cheerfully wrapped. These pants are a "Wonder dress" like a worth $5.50 each. for $1.97 a sample of fine tailoring. AGENTS WANTED EARN $50.00 a week in your spare time. No experience necessary. Write today for our BIG FREE OUTFIT with dozens of the newest styles and attractive wooden samples to choose from. Everything meets FWE. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Dept. J.313 Chicago, Illinois known as the "Ku Klux Klan" and because of the possibilities for civil, as well as the manifest danger to the perpetuity of constitutional government if allowed to further pursue its course of contempt and disregard for law and constituted authority do hereby petition you in behalf of the republic, its unity and security to send a message to Congress recommending a law for bidding the existence of any such secret organization herein referred to, manichech its powers in spirit and in fact, and contrary to the historic policy of this government and calculated to eventually undermine and destroy the same. AND PROSPER WHERE ONLY TO THOSE WHO USE RIDOM IN HANDLING MONEY. being forced to build their own Business in one s of their race who are denied employment. R INVESTMENT WILL PAY of our people in Chicago. Yet they have no S We are building one. It cannot fail. The hone nt of Stock left. We are selling it to Colored corporated under the law of Illinois and our ACE AND THEY COME ONLY WISDOM IN HA Colored People are being forced to by capable members of their race YOUR INVEST are over 200,000 of our people in department Store. We are building have a limited amount of Stock left Share. We are incorporated under 000. D PAYMENTS IF DESIRED PEACE AND PROSPERITY The Colored People are being forced to build their own Business in order that they can employ capable members of their race who are denied employment. PROGRESSIVE CO. DEPARTMENT STORIES STATE ST There are over 200,000 of our people in Chicago. Yet they have no Shoe Store, no General Department Store. We are buildingone. It cannot fail. The honor of the Race is pledged. We have a limited amount of Stock left. We are selling it to Colored People at Ten Dollars a Share. We are incorporated under the law of Illinois and our property is worth $30,000. EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Address All Communications To The Progressive Company 3201 So. Wabash Ave. Kin Is Like Velvet" "Just a few lines to tell you how you and White Ointment and Soap have in my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimple was dark in spots. Now my skin is like and everyone is asking what I used."—I Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety admired by everyone—if you will use the derful home beauty treatment. r, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Ben. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents Now My Skin Is L C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washington, Gen. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents. "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. You wash your face, hands, neck and with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then mix and apply, according to tions, Black and White Ointment. After days' treatment, your skin will become lighter, soft and smooth—admired by a You can buy Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages—Black and White 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both we sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap. 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. --- --- EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ASSAILS KU KLUX IN PLEA TO HARDING The following petition on behalf of the National Equal Rights League was sent to President Harding. Petition to the President The President, White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir:— We, the National Equal Rights League of the United States of America, in view of the amazing revelations of the aims, purposes and activities in pursuance thereof, of the secret order PEACE A THEY CO WISD The Colored People are b can employ capable members YOUR There are over 200,000 of General Department Store. We is pledged. We have a limited amount Dollars a Share. We are incorp worth $30,000. EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF I C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Gen. Mgr. and Director of "Now My Sk FOR OWN SILLOW SKIN FRECKLES AND OTHER REPAIRS Naughty BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT PLUOUSH CHEMICAL CO. CHEMICAL OR EXTERNAL USE ONLY CONNER SKIN DISCIP HAS THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Naughty BLACK-WHITE SOAP PLUOUSH CHEMICAL CO. PLUOUSH CHEMICAL CO. --- BISHOP JONES APPEARS HERE IN LECTURES Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La., former editor of the South Western Christian Advocate, and one of the colored men elected bishop at the Methodist Episcopal General Conference in Des Moines, Iowa, May, 1920, will preach at South Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, 3300 South Park Avenue, 11 o'clock a.m., Sunday, and at Saint Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th Street and Wabash Ave., Sunday evening, September 25. He will lecture at South Park M. E. Church, Monday evening, March 26, at which time a banquet will be tendered him. REV. S. E. J. WATSON. Chr. Exec. Com PROSPERITY FOR THOSE WHO USE COLLING MONEY. Build their own Business in order that they are denied employment. NT WILL PAY icago. Yet they have no Shoe Store, no It cannot fail. The honor of the Race we are selling it to Colored People at Ten law of Illinois and our property is AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PROGRESSIVE CO., 3201 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Without any obligation on my part, kindly send me full particulars about The Progressive Company. Velvet" new lines to tell you how your Black treatment and Soap have improved on. my face was full of pimples, and spots. Now my skin is like velvet, is asking what I used."—Mary F. can have a bright, velvety skin, be everyone—if you will use this won-beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT your face, hands, neck and arms ant lather of Black and White ex and apply, according to direc- cled White Ointment. After a few it, your skin will become shades and smooth—admired by all. buy, Black and White Ointment, skages—Black and White Soap, all drug stores, or both will be bid on receipt of price. Copy of the new Black and White Dream Book sent on receipt of address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. aie bed nd ved lls wees olla ot ll ulster cee eatin « A Medical Wonder of the Age = " Wonder of Wonders is Here! | gw. | Tele you what are you suffering from without youtelling him: a Get his advice. Consultation free. © . a Ball phond or write . = Doc Charles Clayton : mw Phone Victory 3091 : 2621 So. State Strket SEB BRB RRB BREE Ree eee eee Seeders titecesteace rer rrnes — . PHONE DOUGLAS 80. : s . s . . Funeral Director . s : Se . § The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge ® : 3336 Indiana Ave., Chicago § se Cen 3 ee ee ot ieee * * Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? . , Then You Should TakeThis =“ Wonderful Blood Remedy f ’ Pret C2223 | Cie ‘This Prescription was once the treatment used é: ty aiprominent eoctor, Many discouraged. men Ij CAA hd omen rere mace happy: some were helglst i nts feneriegen ne nore ecm cot REEUMATISM TY you ar sllering with aching bones, rue Sosa smatian, veffula, ulereus sores, enema, of an) — conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C+ ess suesnene ‘swillmake you a happy man or wera foe Coos ee Al Plough's Prescription C-2228 contains no dan-. mate oa 5 cerun art Iralas dev, al oe aren, ‘coum, cocaine or sorcnine. Te reestss i]t {taken with afety by a chil. pe = co ” When taking Plough's 2223, i Pa og ts vot to keg te boweeepen Pare nothing P fen ae te eae ‘They do vesnaoree not sicken or ‘OF two-pills are a dove. een oe oe Plough’s 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for bitious- ress ‘heat, ick headache, and all ills caused by consti- ‘pation. A box should always be kept handy. Pees a err Bea Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced Price $1.00 ‘in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the ql ° ale ie A ae re ean are ioe |} TE Cask i Sha above pcse bots ilo and the reschi> Laboratory Get wil be wen direct on Feeept of price. jj you want to know more about Plough’s Pre scription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pille, write for almanac, Igaflet and free samples of the pilla. aoe The 2223 a —7y LABORATORY 3 Memphis, Tenn, NEWMOTORCLUG TAKES MEMBERS OF ALL COLORS ‘The South Side Motor Club located at 3856 Grand Boulevard at Pershing Road is the only motor elab in Chi- cago extending iis membership _ to colored people as well as white. Any person of food moral character and endorsed hy a member of the club may become a member, » Automobile owners are offered a club affiliation of great merit with a valuable service in- chiding free aid and protection for themselves and their families. _Merchants, manufacturers, _physi- cians, lawyeese mechanics, etc, all have their’ organizations for co-operation and mutual benchts to members. Why should not the motorists have their automobile cluhs to. protect themselves against unfavorable laws, excessive licenses and. other burdens that may be imposed upon them? Through the efforts of the motor clubs the motorists of Ilinois were saved more than ten’ million dollars during the present year, The bill providing for a large increasg in state license fees was defeated. At an average in- crease of ten dollars a car on 500,000 cars in the state at that time, the de- feat of this hill alone means a saving of five million dollars to the motorists Of the state, Aw equal amount was saved by defeating the bill requiring a. governor on each automobile, Many more instances of this kind could be enumerated. Facilities are maintained by the club for rendering free mechanical first aid to members on the road anywhere in Chicago and Cook County any hour of the day or night. Ignition, carburctor, gas, tire and similar Jrouble is’ promptly repaired on the road. In cases of more serious trouble members are towed home or to an official garage of the club, This service is free to. members and their families and is a great convenfence to the Ludies Members of the club are furnished free road and touring information, road logs in detail to any point in the United States showing every. tum of the? road and warning of dangerous railroad crossifs, bridges, curves, ete. The club bas organized an insur anee department avhich furnishes au- tomobile insurance to its members at kreatly reduced rates. The legal aid department furnishes legal advice and assistance to members. ENGLISH LABOR PARTY PLEDGES TO REMOVE COLOR BAR ‘The National Assgciation for the Advancement of Colored People, 7( Fifth Avenue, New York City, has an- nounced a conference of Dr. Du Bois Editor of the Crisis, and secretary. of the Pan African Congress, and Walter F. White, assistant secretary of, the N. A. A.C, P. with the Advisory Com- mittee of the English Labor Party at their headquarters in Eccleston Square. ‘The conference was presided over hy Sidney Webb, and amon, ote’ present were Liconaed_ Wool the Rey. Hon, J. #1. Clynes, the Eabar Party Jeader in Parliament; Mrs. Phil ip Snowden, whose new book, “A Political Pilgrim in Europe,” is arous ing much comment, Sir George Pord- ham, Dr. Bentham, John H. Harris of the Anti-Slayer¥ anil Aborigines Pro: tection Society, Charles I. Buxton. Dr. Norman. Leys, iwho spent sixteen years in/British West Africa, Dr. Nor- man Amgell, John If. Gillies, J. H. Jowett Dr. DaBois ably presented the case of the Negro workman, emphasizing the imperative necessity of labor being united, and stating that as long as organized labor attempted to solve only the problem of white workmen failure was inevitable, and that “until all labor is free, no labor is tree,” A spirited discussion followed Speaking on behalf of the commit tec, Sidney Webb stated that the La: hor Party wishes first to be kept in: formed of all matters aifecting colored labor which can and should be brought to Parliament for action, and second, that they pledge themeelves to lend any assistance possible towards the removal of the color bar in labor and elsewhere whether in England ot other countries. Tn view of the fact that it is largely’ believed that the Labor Party within a cht time will be the most dominant | factor in England, and within a. few! years is likely to be in control of the | Government, its attitude in the matter of Negro labor is most important A second conference was held by Dr, Du Bois, Mr. White, Dr, Aleindor and Mr, Broadhurst, President and Secretary respectively of the African Progress Union of London, with the | representatives of the Anti-Slavery | Society, In attendance were Sir Sid-| ney Olivier, K. C. M. G., former cov erior-general of Jamaica, who pres) sided: F. Wright Brookes, J. 1, Lady Scott, Rev, CE. C. Lefroy, Leland, W. Buxton, Arthur Hf Loring. Hh. J] Ogden, Mrs, King Lewis, “Prayers Buxton, and John H. Harri The | Anti-Slavery Society presented tenta- tive resolutions which they wished he A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. : (Incorporated under the Lawe of the State-of Tilinois) ; Sncsitoe in Goeel Pt me ph tccrton gat bas Tes secchliee Securities. i AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00 : Stock $5.00 Per Share Price $7.50 Per Share Financial Statement as of June 1, 1921. : ae es Total... vee 5.06408 Petal. esceee esse 88,066.01 | The £orporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and’ CHRRICE Coe Guy auc maracas eee ee mma Tie Uetse Rt MET Wanner GOMPERC Ty NoW- 4 | CORN CONGR, Harare ahet eam ee eel aes eee OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: : ate silt Mea eet CAI Clea i eerily Seca i lABaeyy ys | EXPERIENCED Atl ca venison seeded SALESMEN WANTED see een mefiatfae.cbileiion acess ered ieee ame cece QEatt 31st Street, $ Seon Ean" Matsa Chicago, Ill. : Name ons. : re Phone wvictony SaBB, Bee hia eee alae | 7 YOUR FUTURE fa HOLDS “age Moneys Property Ee ‘> Success a : vee A HEALTHY SCALP— : Bee —2/ | =LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND \ J | A LOVELY COMPLEXION | q | Learn the Madam C. J. Ba Walker System of Beauty | “A. «| © Culture and_sell her 18 ais ¥ euitaue Preparations | and a prosperous future | | is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations reg- | ularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. — ts Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE | MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER , THE MADAM ¢. 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’”’ ENROLLMENT AT HOWARD TO BE LARGEST IN SCHOOL’S HISTORY WASHINGTON, D. ©. Sept. 24.— Despite the wave of depression that has passed over the country, present indications are that the impetus given to student enrolments, in educational institutions in the United States ‘fol Jowing the war will not be checked, Like the other colleges and universi- ties throughout the country, the Howard University, located: at_ the Capitol of the Nation with its mod- ernly equipped plant apd its various academic schools with confses in Liberal Arts, Education, Commerce and Finance; its Schoo! of Applied Science, with courses in Advanced En- gineering and Architecture, Agricul- ture, and Home Economies: its Chass "A" School of Medicine, with courses in Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, and its School of Lass, is preparing to receive its hew contingent of students During the summer vacation exten sive repairs and improvemeits have heen made to the grounds aud build ings, including the installation of new lighting arrangements for the class roomis, drinking fountains in the varios buildings, and other changes tending to add to theycomfort af the student# and to freshen the buildings of the University, Quite a number of important additions fave been made to the Faculty which now numbers 136. Last year, the total enrolment at the HMowsed’ University in: all’ Depart ant [ {ELEGRITE. "— BENTENARY. The Centenary Jubilee of the Chi cago. District, Lexington Conference oi the Methodist Episcopal Chureh is ifn “seaslon Sapagsoutlt Wark, ME IChurch, ‘The’ Opening session | was [held Sunday. afternioon, September 18 at St. Mark's ME. Church, 30th St. and Wabdsh Ave. ecause it is. the oldeg of the M. E. cturehes of the Chicago. District in the City of Chi cago, The house was crowded with representatives from all the churches in the city of the Chicavo District. ‘This is the greatest “Forward Move: ment” ever atempied by the MB. churches in this city. In-1912 there wire only two churches of this denom- ination in -the ¢ity of Chicago, today swe have ten appointments in the city with a membership of 7,000, in two of the churches, Miss May Woolfork, formerly a teacher in the Louisvillé High School, now a member of Racine Avenue M E. Church, wrote the hynin that. is being sung during this Jubilee, which is attracting much attention. GETS CIVIL RIGHTS VERDICT NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 24— Samuel A. Barnett, 71 W. 132nd Street, has been awarded a verdict of $100 against the Philadelphia Confee tionery. Company oi Hackensack, NJ The suit was based upon the new Civil Rights bill, and is helieved to be the first one brought under it. Bar nett alleged that the attendants re- fused to serve him soda water. SERVICE MAN'S SENTENCE COMMU"ED MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 24, Grant Cooper, an ex-service man, who was condemned to dic for the murde of his wife and her sister, was not hanged Friday, Governor Kilby is- sued an order commuting the sentence to life inprisonmen The ex-serviee mal, contended that at the time of the erine he was ex tremely nervous from shell shock, aud that he fired the fatal shot “aeel- dentally ments was 1.910 students, This vear at the beginning of the \utuinn Quar ter, September 28, 1921, it is expected that welcome will he extended to an ‘even Taser SUNniET. THE CLUBS Seven Clubs have asked for informa- tion concerning the cantata “DAVID the SHEPHERD BOY to he given ext Friday eve ning, September 23, at Pilgrim Temple The Kose-Bud circle me mider the man ee vgement of Mrs, ime | Sa Nii Passmore is imate. pulling the beau gimmemnes 2s iil ex traya- gmp” a anza. ‘The title Same gees role and leading i, illed by real ar~ (Sih agi 5 ind 33. cents, a The CE. Taylor MR The Alpha Deltas made a grand opening to over one thousand persons at the resumption of is dancing classes in the armory Friday the 16th instant. Mr, W. C. R. Adams is pre- senting high class work to high class people, It is a well known fact that friend of the old eighth can he seen thdre every Friday evening, Dr. T, Watson's great Aleo Band is render. ing real service. Do nat forget that your club is invited to register for Free entrance on October 21st. Many [will receive special invitations this week The South Side Literary Society invites you to be present next Sunday at ity regular meeting at 33rd and In- diana Avenue, Many good. speakers will be present with this talented bunch of young people, 5 P.M. We shall meet you there, | Let ns suggest your route for Sun- day: At the Standard Olivet at 4 P. M. the South Side at 3 P. M. the Grace Lyceum at 6 P. M. then Sunday Evening Chih at M.-C. Wendell’s at 7:30, The Antilles Chub at 3524 Michigan Avenue, invite your presence each Sunday’ at 4 P.M. Instructive and entertaining. ‘The Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic Club are going to “do” theirs at Bethesda in music and verse on September 29th, ‘Their rivals who are challenging them to an open contest in dramatie art is to appear at Shiloh Baptist Church on the orth. We shall see them both and tell the world of the comparison, Ji they will not meet -why we will judge them anyway AND tell you alll ‘The Englewood Sextette is appear- ing in the very latest or “last” word in refined concert, Tuesday, September 27th, at Shiloh Baptist Church, 62nd and May Streets, ‘This under auspices by Clubs No. 2 and_7, Mrs. Beard and Mrs, M. Simms, Captains; G. Fred- erick Williams, General Manager; Rev, D. H, Harris, Pastor, (Display elsewhere). Let's ‘all go See them— ‘then go next to see HiArt, Hon. Zip Head Arrives! Zip says: “Ifellol BAMELY! 1 just walked back from the National “Association of Negro Musicians, in |Nashville—fine stuff. The Cumber- Hand. River is still there,“so is I's ‘Half Acre. Just got in Town in time to see the N) E.R. Leagne blow mp!” ‘The Gents ‘came right down from Boston—and went right back again— but it appears they leit the ‘National’ end behind, 1 hear they leit the Treasury behind, Rapid stuff, what?” The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club: last Sunday evening presented Honorable Lewis Gregory in. “The |Brotherhood of Man." The Speaker was introduced as a man of vast in telligence who has addressed with welcome, many races in many lands, What Would You Give — Gof — If your skin was bright; soft'and’ smooth? L § a (7 You can make your skin many shades brighter Gg rag —as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you ‘ oan e will use this well-known beauty treatment. TAA Peat BLACK 4x5 WHITE & BEAUTY TREATMENT AEE Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the Cr. fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White i bern A Soap. Then mix and gently massage 2 little et a oa Black and White Ointment. Next morning ANA eran ay) cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap.‘ Caria X SE 4 In a very few days you will be delighted with ue ert the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. Ss “Every package. is worth its weight in gold,” Qe ae, they say. Begin thishome treatment today. All OY) Price 255, druggists can supply you. Black and White | gers Ointment, 25¢ and 50c the package; Black and i Lees, ' White Soap, 25c the cake. f | orn ad Send. your name and address for a copy of the ft} new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book A} he —it’s free—tells you all about Black and White GS Beauty Preparations Lee C et. CEA Pou Chenial C \ > Ou emicdi LO. MEA iS, TENN. U.S.A. next Priday e¢ve- ning, September 23, ‘at Pilgrim Temple The Rose-Hud circle imder the man- agement of Mrs, Ata, Passmore is pulling the heat: tiful extrava- pauza. ‘The title role and leading clairacters are filled by real ar~ ists, “Admission 25 and 35. cents, the CE. Taylor Clb “from Dee role te to attend. er A. Ellis: A tribute being paid to the feasibility of the ideal theme. Mr. Gregory was introduced by Mrs. Ida Wells Barnet (“Kirst Race Woman in the Race”) Professor J. Wesley Jones directed the musical numbers “which —carsed even Mrs, Casely Hayford, Sierra Leon, Africa, who was visiting to turr her chair around to see ‘em. She aiterward ‘made a short talk, The Quartette swith’ Prof. Grundy was. a Pleasant surprise—simply cleaned up. Next Sunday is the date for the superb Mosical. J. W. Jones, Conducting— Wendetls High: Grace | Lyeenm . told the world through its new president, Miss Mar: guerite Lewis, that they together mean jt do things this term, The numbers hy Theo, Taylor, T. P, Bryant and the new Star, Mrs, Henrietta Johnson, were expected—characteristic, but the surprise was the soprano solo by Mrs. Roberta Crawiord, The two ladies irom Sierra Leon, Casely Hayford and the adorable Miss Kathleen Easmon, really towered over anything in the line of lady speakers which Chicago has presented, but—well Chicago, means America, so why go farther with description, + | Nearly all of the good musicians were around. The meetings will be on alternate Sundays at § P.M, sharp, Let's see. Mr. Bindley C, Cyrus presented the Star Numbers. Watch out for the ALL STAR CONCERT, Decettber 12th, “under the irvetton of Professor J. We J. “Choral King.” ‘Three artists from New York supplementing local talent. Watch here. Miss Eleanor Gaines and Marie Brooks at Walters on. 26th. Two Stars striking in same place at once, Better Gol! Zip says: “That. certain soprano, and. the "Way up’ all-around. lady musician, is mad at us: says she ‘Tm gonna git me a hoss whoop an’ find out the rite name of several persons connected wid that Whoop-yes sir, I'm gonna raise—!! (You write it please), Zip further states that he is perfectly unwilling to be struck with « whip by a lady, and if she comes | dion “The Stroll “with a whip he | chall telephone. the short light -min= ister and he will capture her mighty | quick!” The Red Circle, Ipsilon Omega and | the Senior PS. 1. Clubs (The | Triumvirate) will spend the week-end at the House in the Woods. Red Cir-| cle meets Wednesday, September 2ist, at the Community’ House. Elma Howell, President; Bessie Owens, Secretary. . ‘The University Society will bold its | regular ‘meeting, “Sunday, Sept. 25, 121, at Community Center, 3201 So. Wabash Ave, 400 ptm. The pro: gram committee, Mr. James H. Myers, chairman, has provided an excellent program. Vocal Soto, Mr. Albert Moore. Recitation, Miss Wilma Powers, Instrumental Solo, Mr. James A. Mundy. Speaker of the Evening, Mr. Thom- as Ewell, Organizer and First Presi- dent of the Society. 4 Instrumental Solo, Miss Laura Brown, ‘The Tongaloo Club met at the home of Mr. J. E. Johnson, last Saturday evening, September 1th! A great meet. ing and prograin. will be presented on the fourth Sunday in September at the home of Mr. J.B. Johnson, 818 F, 36th Street. AML inembers and. friends ine: Gied.(o tie present, AX. Ly ions. Sey, 3 ‘The follawing clubs are entered with the FAMILY group: The Boys’ Clab, ee Ladies’ Gyin and the Business Men's cbs of ‘Trinity: Church, “Ts las meet_on Wednesday and also'on Monday evenings, Boys meet Thesday, ‘TRurs: day and Saturday. Business. Men's classes meet on. same evening with the boys, This Gymnasium is. the most spacious in Chicago, You should Took ‘over the shower bath especially, pRAMIEY LOOK! ONE of the Fam. ity! The popular and accomplished Afies Eleanor Mi. Goines, will Mise, Marie Brooks, is appearing in Recital Septem- her 26th, at Walter's A. M, B. Zion Church. “Admission 50 cents, “All music lovers of Chicago are expected, to. be present at this recital, Monday, 26th instant the date, Meet us there, ‘The Cornell Charity Club is again at the portals! It met Friday evening and a full report will be found here next week, Weleome back to the Pain- ily. ‘The Alpha Neighbors met Tusday eves ning at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 433 E. 43rd Street. A full report of these property owners will he here next week, ‘The Alpha Deltas entertained Ye Editor Clubs, at the residence of its president, Mr. Alired Williams, on Thursday evening. Excellent program and constructive talks, SAVES EMPLOYER FROM THUGS | ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24—Will Kimbrough, 291 Piedmont Avenue, saved his employer, Max Kramer (white), a considerable sum of money when he drove off two bandits who had followed Kramer from his store at 132 Forrest Avenue. ee) ee ee = The Science of Drugless Healing : WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR : BOTH WOMEN AND MEN. : = The Rubel College of Chiropractic, Ine, = 4041 Indiana Ave., Drexel 4922, is now ready. 3 = to enoll students. 3 Z ‘There is a great demand anda 3 § broad field for both men and women ; E in this wonderful'science, 3 = CHIROPRACTIC (Ki-to-prak-tih) 5 E Is the science of adjusting the § = subluxations (displacements) in the Z spinal column, commonly called § E back bone, for the purpose of re- 3 = moving the pressure from impinged 3 E nerves. The spinal column is the 3 E only place where nerves pass be- 3 = tween two hard, bony, movable + = surfaces; therefore it is the only 3 = place nerves can be impinged or the E nerve supply restricted, and it } E matters not what part of the body § = or organ is affected, the cause is in | E the spinal column, i E We simply analyze the spine and | E tell you where you are affected. | = Chiropractic is the only science that E removes the cause of disease. No | E drugs, no pain, no knife, We use | S nothing but our hands, and the | E whole object is accomplished when | = the nerves are released. i = This course of ers you to be- : = come a trained man or woman = with recognized standing in = your community. ; = «= RUBEL COLLEGE: = OF CHIROPRACTIC — = 4041 Indiana Ave. Chicago 3 --- ARREST KNOXVILLE MAN ON OLD CHARGE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 24—Andrew Ferguson, prominent local real estate dealer, was arrested at his office near the corner of Vine Ave. and Central St., on request of Alabama authorities. Ferguson is charged with felonious assault on a white man in Birmingham, Ala., nearly a year ago. Requisition papers for Ferguson's return were signed and requested by the Governor of Alabama. The crime with which Ferguson is charged is a capital offense in the state of Alabama. BOY SLIGHTLY HURT AFTER 6-STORY FALL NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 24—Martin Pearman, six years of age, was only slightly hurt when he fell from the sixth story at his home, 228 W. 63rd St., last week. His father was hit by the boy he had been to when he fell. The boy had been flying a kite on the roof when he slipped from a cornice. Champaign, Ill. Bv Z L Breedlove Mr. P. J. Cochian of Decatur, Ill. spoke to a good house Sunday afternoon, at 1406 West Dublin Street, Urbana, Ill. He is a representative of the U. N. I. A. of the World. The principles of the organization were set forth in his speech. They have an organization here of about fifteen persons. Mr. William Williams motored to Bloomington, Sunday. Mr. Hempel was recently in Chicago. Mr. Homer Lewis motored to champagne last week in his Pierce Arrow-enter the University. His brothers Victor and Russel and Mrs. Warren Williams accompanied him. Mr. L. Stewart of Chicago was in the city placing his son Paul in the University Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell has returned to the city from visiting Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. Katie Brown of K. C. is here visiting her son E. H. Scott Mr. Robert Smith gave a party at 904 West Stoughton Street, Urbana, III. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Katie Brown of K. C.; Miss Madge Bennery, correspondent of the Whip, and Mrs. Harry Neal of Broadlands, Mr. William Gran was recently a guest in K. C., Mr. Gramwell Lee goes into the coal and kindling business—Call Main 1719. Udwin Harries has returned to Chicago, for whom Watson formerly for Champaign died August 22nd in Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Lucille Winfield left Friday for Canton, Mississippi, from which point she will conduct an evangelical campaign throughout the state. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert — FREE — Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. Associated with THE GUARANTY COMPANY of NEW YORK CITY Partial list of BOND RECOMMENDATION United Kingdom of Great Britain 51/2s Anaconda Copper Mining 7s French 8s Swift & Co. 7s Commonwealth Edison 7s Brazil 8s Fisk Rubber Co. 7s American T. & T. Write for full particulars concerning our long list of Investments. TIME PAYMENTS We give free advice to all. F. D. POLLARD & CO., Room 840 Transportation Bldg. 608 SO. DEARBORN STREET Tel. Harrison 425 --- CONSIDER GARY IND. FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME Gary is the home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people 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 real home life. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN VARIOUS 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 --- Selling Sanozone Outfit, the first article made for constantly deodorizing and perfuming the air in the room; keeps the freshness and fragrance of flowers in the home, reception room, bed room, sick room, in the office, school room, church, etc. Sample $2.00. Agents and dealers wanted, particulars free. Wilson Finley, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Biloxi, Miss. By G. Burles Join the Grand Benevolent Association, the leading colored Benevolent Society of the World, as strong as the everlasting hills. The great G. B. A. Society has made a marvelous record during the past three years. It has won its good record and strong reputation by prompt fair with its members by prompt payment of sick claims and death benefits. This powerful institution is being organized in the North, South, East and West, it is being praised and highly recommended by the leading people of the Race nearly everywhere you can hear of the great work this Society is doing. The G. B. A. Club is organized in your city for the purpose of setting on the G. B. B. A. Lodge soon. Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Robert Hall spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Martha McQneay and son, of Chicago, Ill., were called home at account of illness and death of her niece Miss Louise Bochair. Miss Louise Bochair, who was ill at her home on East Second Street for several months, was called home by the Heavenly Father last Wednesday evening. She was young, yet her life was a beautiful one. She was a faithful Sunday School and Church worker. In her school room and wherever she dwell she brought sunshine. She was always ready to lend a helping hand in anything she could. She will be greatly missed in the community in which she lived. She leaves a mother, father and a host of friends and relatives to moor her death. Her funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, Friday evening. Rev. Ballon, pastor. Rev. Lanier and Rev. Gardner officiating. Mrs. Caroline Fields and daughter, Virginia, of French Lick, Ind., were called here by the death of Miss Louise Boclan. Mrs. Maria Roby and Mrs. Lizzie Roby have returned home after apleasant visit in Topeka, Kan. Miss Lyona Buckner of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Katie Higgins, Marie Henry Hattie Tywman, Carrie Fields, Verletta Beatty and William Rice motored to Bardstown last Sunday to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Rev. White of Lexington, Ky., preached at the A. M. E. Church on the South Side, Rev. Arnold pastor. Milwaukee News By Marion Ross Milwaukee Unity Club gave an outing Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11th, for its members at Humbolt Park. Seventeen young people were present. Mr. Dean Mohr left for Springfield, Ohio, to visit his aunt and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Orange Kennedy, who were recently injured in an automobile accident. Mr. Albert Steffens has returned to his home in Milwaukee after spending the week in Chicago and Hammond Ind., visiting Miss Ruth Good and members of Phina & Co. Mr. Nathaniel Fugate left for his home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending two weeks visiting Mr. Lawson Ford, Jr. Mr. Theodore Fraction has returned to Chicago after visiting his mother Mrs. James Like. The La Circle Club of the Y. W. C. A. is again holding meetings. The girls can boast of an excellent Basket Ball team, coached by Miss Mabel Ramey. Mr. Fitzgerald Russell is back in the city after a two weeks cruise on a U. S. Naval Training Ship. Mrs. Gladys Smaack is rapidly convalescing from an operation. Mrs. Smaack is well known in the musical world of Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs. Kirk of Champaign, Ill., spent Fair Week visiting Mrs. Lawson Ford Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner have returned home after visiting their relatives in Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. Mabel Myrick is back in Milwaukee after visiting her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Orange Kennedy of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Dodson has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several days with her husband, Mr. Hurley Dodson. Mrs. Theresa Parks of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Zora Hartwig of Prairie Street. Mrs. Parks will return home on the 20th. Dr. Alden McDonald and sister Thelma are back in Milwaukee after having toured Central America and Canada. They will resume their studies at Marquette University. Miss Lilla B. Garfield of Adams, Ga. is visiting her sister Mrs. F. B. Badger—while she will attend the continuation school. Mrs. George De Reef has left for an indefinite stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ella Swett of Racine, WI, spent the week-end in Milwaukee as guest of Mrs. Herron. Miss Celia Phillips, daughter of Mr. J. R. Phillips, entertained at a dinner for Miss Jessica Mayfield, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who spent the day with Miss Phillips on her way to visit her aunt in St. Paul. Mrs. Chauncey Moody has left for her home in Topeka, Kansas. On her return home she will be accompanied by her mother. Hugh Wm. Sampson, 404 Cherry St., leaves Tussey night to begin his second term at Wilberforce University. His mother, Mrs. Willie Sampson, will accompany him as far as Chicago. The Rev. Dr. Stokes of Montgomery, Ala., is here visiting his son Dr. H. B. Stokes. Rev. Stokes is lecturing at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday evening. A large group is expected. Miss Lueille Jones is spending the week-end in Madison, WI., visiting her sister Mrs. Eva Jones. Mrs. Grace Clark Brown has returned to her home in Milwaukee after touring through the East. Dr. and Mrs. Baylor motored to Chicago last Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudlin. Mr. George Weaver and Co. have left for a seven-months engagement to play in Calgary, Canada. GRAND OPENING Free Dancing and Souvenirs Tuxedo Cafe BEGINNING Saturday Night, Sept. 24th, 1921 Wonderful Orchestra High Grade Chinese & American Restaurant 3052 INDIANA AVE., COR. 31st ST. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDEKTAR GARAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance immaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO 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 Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with full Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to THE CHICAGO WHIP and, mem, name two Jr. nursed. A girls hall The Woman's Improvement Club resumed their regular meetings Thursday evening, Sept. 15th, after one month's vacation. The club was entertained by Mrs. Fannie Sorrell. The many members present enjoyed the genial hospitality of the hostess at the beautiful villa. Miss Ethel Merritt is back in Milwaukee after visiting Miss Nancy Keele in Chicago. Mr. Johnny Hudgins of the Monte-Carlo Co. is playing here this week at the Gavety Theatre. New Orleans, La. By Robert W. Diggs The Reverend F. H. Collins and wife, Alma Collins, St. John's Baptist Church, Nov. 4, and Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, spent an enjoyable time in Chicago attending the convention. A reception was given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Wash Sanders and members of the May Flower Presiding Club, and the Star Hope and Literary Club gave the three a reception upon their return to the city, GRAND O Free Dancing and Tuxedo BEGINN Saturday Night, Se Wonderful O High Grade Chinese Restaurant 3052 INDIANA AVENUE Phone FUNERAL H 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMS OUR NEW ERNEST WILLIAMS UNDER T Day Light Chapel, Capacity 100 Organ and Organ I am as near as your telephone I give service at a reasonable price 5123 South State St A HINT TO T JOIN T R C 09 F ORDINARY BENEFITS Sick and Accident Benefits $7.50. $150.00 and a Monument at the g. Charity Donation when disabled and $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS Straight Life Policies from $200 fits immediately after initiation. P oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Grat to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Acc according to age. For Information to Deputies DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, 3517 INDIANA AVE.. NOTICE! Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Edgar Sullivan, of Columbus, Ohio, 179 Third Street, brother of Alice, Neilie and Ethel Jackson, will kindly communicate with 2323 Amelia Street, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Eliza E. Steele returned from a delightful trip to Chicago and Boston. Mrs. E. R. Newman, 1924 Sixth Street, injured by few weeks ago, is recovering. SEEKING RELATIVE! My father, Overton Lewis, of Memphis, Teen, mother Adeline Wiggins Lewis, of Thibodour LaFoucher Parish, La. I wish to get in touch with relatives on father's side. Please address Caroline Lewis, 723 St. James Street, N. O., La. (Memphis papers please copy). Big·Entertainer 120 Father Games, 6 Omie Hearstations, 100 Father Games, 187 Colin Niddey and Funny Headings, 73 Touches, 3 Monologues, 50 Money Anne Retrew, All 10 Games, New Orleans, La. ART NOVELTY SHOP 2313 West Lake St. OPENING and Souvenirs Lo Cafe WNING Sept. 24th, 1921 Ral Orchestra Chinese & American restaurant AVE., COR. 31st ST. Kenwood 455 DIRECTORS AMSON UNDERTAR GARAGE NEW HOME WILLIAMSON RTAKER City 200, Outside Ventilation Organist Free Distance inmaterial. Consult me I save you worry, time and money Street, CHICAGO SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 MY BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits the grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues uses and Organizers write to US, Supreme President, E.E., CHICAGO, ILL. WEAVER'S ORCHESTRA IN ALBERTA. CANADA George Weaver is opening at the Plaza Cafe, Alberta, Canada, with his famous orchestra. Plaza Cafe is one of the finest and most popular places in Western Canada and Weaver will make good at this place as he has done at many other fashionable places, where he has taken his orchestra, which is composed of real musicians, picked by Weaver for their ability and versatility. Friends of Weaver and his orchestra are glad to hear of his present assignment. 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Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts Vol. III. SEPTEMBER 24th, 1921 No. 39 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. ..... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON ..... City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR ..... A. C. MAC NEAL ..... Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WWI- painters must be in the title and the CED- ibility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WWI. No attention whatever paid to unpaid matter stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. 0.25 Months. 81.38 Three Months. 78.6 reduces swelling in Heart, Kidney and Liver dropy within a few days. Price $1.25 per box. "RHEUMATICO" the most wonderful remedy for Rheu- matism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00 Carribean Sea Indian Medicine Co. 2607 a Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower --- "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O NOSEY TURNED the corner of 33th and Calumet Ave, last Sunday morning on his way to church and walked right into a fight. When he inquired what it was all about he was informed that the lady who had sought to beat up one of Chicago's oldest citizens was under the impression that he was Chairman of the Committee of Five. The grey-haired old man had made a splendid effort to take care of himself but not before the enraged matron had insulted him up a bit. Wosey naked his long loose into his crooked smile and made his descrumb amately. The lady might have been informed as to the identity of Nosey and who knows what would have followed on that quiet Sunday morning before church. --- ON SUNDAY NIGHT a man was shot by a policeman also at 35th and State Streets. Two ladies, passing in a Holodom Super Six car saw it. One fainted. Nosey assisted in getting her to The Vincennes Hotel, presumably her hotel. The next day Nosey saw the same car but with only one lady in it. Nosey asked her how her "friend," who was in the car with her last night was. She said that she was not in the car last night. Then the revelation began. Her husband had let two of his lady "friends" take the car while wife thought the car was in the garage. These "friends" said they were here from St. Louis, Mo., and they did not live at The Vincennes Hotel. Nosey left the lady very mad but grateful to learn where that car was last night. The husband has not turned up at the hospital yet, but he may, if Nosey can judge that dangerous light that comes into a woman's eyes sometimes. SOME OF THESE bright morningings there is going to be another Patty Arbuckle case right here on the south side and there will be an awful row in society circles. It almost happened last Saturday night when a lady rushed out of an apartment building on Wabash Avenue with her hair streaming down her back and perspiration wending its way down her cheeks in little rivulets which made jagged valleys through the powder and rouge which gave her a manufactured youthful appearance. Nosey approached her offering her aid. She waved him aside and staggered on, the intoxicating fumes of home brew mingling with the disturbed perfume of a costly toilet. Nosey went upstairs to find the joy factory that produced the sad picture of outraged beauty. The noise went on within the apartment, a record scratching on after it had played out, harsh voices singing on, laughing at the woman who would not play or pay, that is, too high. ```markdown ``` EVERY PERSON who sits around and looks wise is not wise and many of these people very often feel otherwise. Nosey found one of the leading lights of the underworld sitting on the curb the other morning, looking like he had the toothache, but that was not the case. He had not had a tooth extracted but his roll had been pulled by a pretty blond who looked like a man of the street tried to impress that he had a million dollars also. He called her names and seured himself because he had used that money that did not belong to him as he made the rounds of the cabaret. She turned out to be one of those light-fingered individuals who every now and then search out new fields for those kind of people whom Barnum says are born every minute. ```markdown ``` YOU WILL BE surprised to learn that some people who try to put things on heavy are the ones who have the least. Nosey was dining in style down in the loop the other night and saw some of Chicago 'near great' come in and order. They ordered magnificently but when the check came they raised a howl that almost gave them away in spite of the powder that they had put on for the occasion. The gentlemen paid the check but they could not ride home in a taxi as planned because here was only fifty-hive cents left in the full dress pocket of the men, even though they had made a borrow from their lady guests. Nosey smiled as he saw them take the Elevated for the Southside, trying to make out yet that their after theatre dinner party had been a success. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheetfully Given. Mrs. Agnes Perry accompanied her daughter, Miss Dorothy Perry, to Champaign, Illinois, where she will enter the University of Illinois. Mrs. Perry will return to the city after making suitable arrangements for Miss Dorothy. Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and sons will return to the city this week from Michigan where they have been spending the summer. The Hills will be located at Mrs. Alexander's, 3340 South Park Ave. Miss Nokomis Sandusky left Saturday night for Kansas City, her former home, where she will be for some weeks attending to business matters. Mr. Henry Fleming and sister, Mrs Helen Todd, of Indianapolis, Ind. were suddenly called home by the illness of their mother who resides in Chicago with Mrs. Helen Cowan. Mrs. May Robinson is again listed among our city school teachers after an absence of two years. While waiting for a desirable assignment she is substituting at Raymond School. Mrs. Irene Hudlin-Jordan will resume her duties in the city schools, having just arrived from New York City where she spent her honecymmoon. Mr. Walter Abernathy left the city Tuesday for Peoria, Ill., where he was married to Miss Josie Conway. Peoria's most charming and beautiful belle. --- Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cade entertained on August 28, Dr. H. H. Boone of Chicago, and Miss Pearl Rhodes of Kansas City. Miss Rhodes is teaching in Kansas City. Lawyer Benj. Clayton, of Boston, and Mr. King, of Atlanta, were entertained at dinner, September 6, by Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cade. On September 12, Rev. Haggerty of Montgomery was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cade. Rev. Haggerty attended the Convention here. Mrs. Virginia D. Tevis died Monday, September 12, funeral from St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Wednesday, September 14, burial at Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, 3100 Ellis Avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. Thomas Davis, who is visiting here from Nashville, Tenn. Sunday evening, September 18. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. James Davis, Miss Pope. The dinner was served in courses. Dr. Llewellyn Harris left the city Saturday for Richmond, Va., where he will join his wife and family. After a short visit with his relatives and friends, he will return with his family to the city. --- Dr. and Mrs. William F. Lawton, 3730 Grand Blvd. returned from their motor trip in Michigan last Friday. While in Detroit, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Campbell, 7441 Maywood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell royally entertained their visitors, many functions being given in their honor. Mrs. J. Barlow of 4754 Langley Ave. gave a reception Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. Martin of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. W. Keith of Jersey City, N. J. The welcome address was made by Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines. Mrs. L. Statther responded U. N. I. A. News Chicago Division No. 23 Greater enthusiasm was exhibited at the meeting of the loyal followers of Marcus Garvey, in the meeting of the Chicago Division, No. 23, U. N. I. A. at the Institutional Church, 38.35 Dearborn Street, Sunday, September 18th. The meeting was presided over by its president, W. A. Wallace, who always has a constructive program to present to those who come to these meetings. Men and women of the race become convinced because their reason is appealed to and not their passions. All of the speakers talked U. N. I. A. doctrine and instructed the audience. Two from Africa spoke interestingly concerning the necessity of Unity. Other speakers besides the president, W. A. Wallace, were: H. E. Carroll. Atty. J. P. Harden, Rev. Brown, Mrs. Dollie Hubbard, H. E. Arnold, executive secretary, and Mrs. Belle Cannon. It was announced that the meeting would be held at the same place Monday evening to Thursday night and Sunday afternoon. Mr. Garvey will be present this week. INTER-DENOMINATIONAL CHURCH People's Inter-denominational Church invites the public to attend its services held weekly at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 38th and Wabash Ave. Rev. Mr. E. D. L. Thompson delivered a most practical discourse on Character at 8:00 P. M. He said in part: The colored race group has achieved along all lines of endeavor, the black man has made remarkable progress in every way, but the most eminent need is Character. Let the black man and woman build good character. Services: 11:00, sermon by pastor; 8:00 p. m. Dr. Thompson will speak on the subject "Love." Prof. E. L. Thomas, Director, Miss Clara Alexander, Pianist. Rev. Thomas E. Roach, Pastor AT IDLEWILD HOTEL MISS LOTTIE Anderson has returned to the hotel for the winter and is occupying room 200. ***George Harris, open air showman, is back for a few weeks. ***L. M. Singleton of Poro College has returned to St. Louis, Mo., after spending several weeks here. ***Mr. Louis Hamilton, room 200, who was hurt recently at the Dearborn Street station, is improving at the Decatur Hospital. ***Other guests registered the past week: S. J. Smith and wife, New York; W. W. Blakley, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, New York City; J. A. Armstrong, Clarksville, Tenn.; George Washington, Nashville, Tennessee; James Henry, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. De Love, Gary, Ind.; L. T. Allen Galesburg, Ill.; Jack Tylle, Cleveland, Ohio; T. R. Bourbe, Springfield, Ill.; George Brown, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Reno, Nevada; E. A. McGavock, Decatur, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson, Aurora, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Blanks, St. Louis, Mo.; W. L. Witacher, Benson, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels, Grand Rapids, Mich.; T. G. Scott, Cleveland; James L. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. B. Phelps, St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. Westbrook, Buffalo; Dan Clark, Cleveland; Mat Anderson, Muskogee, Okla.; Edgar Hill, Evanston; James Franklin Johnson, St. Charles, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and Mrs. L. McDonald, A Leroy Boston, O. S. Williams, New York; John Elliott Allen, Sacramento, Cal.; C. C. Haynes, South Bend, Ind.; Jesse Rice, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Charles Young, Louisville; P. Ravenel, D. Lee and Charence Evans, New York City. Fornate to New Orleans, La Mrs. Monite Burrell, who has been at Conbourne, Canada, for the summer, is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Newman, 3034 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Burrell is one of the charming Creole belles of New Orleans, La., and is enroute home. California Visitor in City Mrs. O. Connor, Los Angeles, Calif. wife of Mr. Connor of the team Connor and Marshall, is stopping at the Mkwild Hotel and will be there for the winter. The team played at the Rialto Theatre last week and are at St Paul, Minn., this week. Provident Hospital Breaks Record Miss Overton, acting superintendent of Provident Hospital, stated this week that a record was broken at the hospital for the birth of babies. Every one was haile and hearty and mothers doing fine. The Free Clinic is taking on new activities and attendance very large. --- Chiropractic College Chartered The Rubel College of Chiropractic was chartered last week by Dr. Fred G. H. Rubel, Dr. J. R. Miller, and John W. Green. The college is to be located at 4041 Indiana Ave., and is now open for the enrollment of students. The charter was obtained through Atty. Adam E. Patterson. Move Into Home Mr. and Mrs. James E. Adams have moved into their recently erected six room bungalow at 1470 W. 112th Place. Morgan Park. Off for Richmond Miss Hazel Wells, daughter of R.W. Wells. 3710 Indiana Ave., has returned to Richmond, Va., in time to take up her half duties as teacher at Hartshorne Memorial College. Miss Wells spent a pleasant stay in the city with her father and many friends. Arrange for Opening Arrangements were made at the regular meeting Sept. 21st of The Virginia Society to hold their fall opening Oct. 19th at headquarters. 3638 S. State St., at which time all Virginians are invited. Back in Citu Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, 3115 S. Wabash Ave., is back in the city after spending several weeks at Idlewild, Mich., arranging for the building of several cottages on her lots. Bailey Busy M. T. Bailey, President, The Bailey Realty Co., spent the week along the north shore looking after matters pertaining to real estate for clients and in Morgan Park where he was of great assistance to several people in helping them to arrange for building. Hon. Williams H. Field of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., will pay an official visit to the local councils and injuvenils in this city and state in a short time. Mrs. Dean Is Back Mrs. Henrietta Dean, secretary of Egypt Council, A, U, K, & D, of A is back from New Orleans, La, where she went as a delegate to the session of the National Baptist Convention Uninc. Mrs. Dean reports a successful meeting and a pleasant stay in the south. Visits Old Home Charles Chavous, 3606 Forest Ave. spent several weeks on his vacation in his old home town, Cass County, Mich. Mr. Chavous is much rested and feels benefited by his trip. Stork Visits C. S. Johnson Home Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson, formerly of this city, now residing in New York, announce that on September 10, the kindly stork visted their home, leaving a ten-pound son. The Johnsons, who were well-known here are now in New York, where Mr. Johnson is Director of Department of Research and Investigation for The National Urban League. Their address is 49 Bradford Avenue, Flushing, L. 1. THE CHICAGO WRIP TY B Dr. Lawton^a Purchases Farm Michigan While on their motor trip through northern Michigan, Dr. and Mrs William F. Lawton succumbed to the charm of the climate and the possibilities of the country and purchased one of the 80-acre farms which were offered by sale by the Homestead Development Company. The farm has a farm house, with electric lights, hard wood floors, garage and an orchard. These features are the outstanding things which have made the properties of The Homestead Development Company so attractive. While the farm has an orchard and cattle, it will not require the close attention of the doctor as the Company provides for its care while the owner is away. Situated in Benzie County near Crystal Lake, a popular summer resort and near the great Fishing Stream, Betsie River, the place has all of the ideal points of a summer resort. Dr. Lawton stated that he will use the place next summer for a Rest Cure for those of his patients who need it. Both Dr. and Mrs. Lawton are proud of their new possession bringing back some of the produce for their table. Drank Self Unconscious Oscar Saunders, 29, living in the vicinity of 29th and State Sts., was found unconscious in a hallway at 101 W. 49th St, Sept. 19. It is said that his stupor was caused by alcoholic poisoning. He was found by Mrs. Emma Griffin, of the same address. Right Leg Fractured George Williams, 63, 2727 Wabash Ave. was taken to the hospital Sept. 10 with a fractured right leg as the result of an auto accident at Michigan Ave. and 48th St. Found in Whisky Comg Found in Whitney Coma Zeddell Mitchell, 30, 318 E. 30th St. was found in the basement of his home in a condo suffering from alcohols. Take Eight Stitches in Head Eight stitches were necessary to be taken in the head of Robert Johnson 45, living at 49th and Federal Sts. quarrel with James May 2403 State St. During his fight with Blay, Dave Stewart, 2713 Lasalle St. bit Johnson from behind, causing the injury to his head. --- The Trinity Free Medical Dental Clinic The Trinity Free Medical and Dental Clinic has about completed arrangement for its opening in the near future. Doctors, Davis, McNorton Bates, Fannie Eumuel, and Kennedy are associated with the following dentists: Hamilton, Tymony, Rosenberg and Davis. The date of opening will be announced in this paper later. REV. G. W. BABER, Paster Trinity A. M. E. Church, 30th and Prairie Ave., Chicago. Organize New Fraternal Order The National Protective Order of Beavers has recently been organized for the purpose of fighting the pernicious influence of the Ku Klux Klan. One of the principal figures in the new organization is Major Adam E. Patterson. Auto Hints: Two John Bouchanan* 48, 3441 Rhode Ave., and Miss Elizabeth Willis, 21, 3144 Indiana Ave., were injured Sept 17 at 35th St. and Grand Ridley, when by an automobile owned and operated by George Oliver, 4701 Gladys St. Jumps in Woman's Stomach Jumps in Woman's Stomach Miss Carrie Atkins, 31, 3702 State St., is suffering painful brushes about the head and stomach as a result of her eating. Atkins says Miss Atkins says the Mills girl hit her over the head, knocking her down, and then jumped up and down on her stomach. Wouldn't buy Whiskey Dennis De Frantz, 502 E. 25th St., is nursing a bullet ridden hand which he says he sustained when two men standing in a garage at 510 E. 45th St., bailed him and invited him in asking him to buy a drink. When he refused, he says they shot him. Guest Stabbed in Back Jerry Johnson, 23, 4510 N. Hoyne Ave., was stabbed in the back and head while a guest of his cousin, Sept. 18, Dawson Anderson, the cousin, lives at 3627 Federal St. Johnson became engaged in an altercation with two other guests at his cousin's house, who were strangers to him. They stabbed him. Police Shoot Escaping Bandit Wiley Hill, 38, 3728 Wabash Ave. wanted for robbery was trailed to a poolroom on State St. near 35th St. Sunday night by policemen. Seeing he was about to be cornered, he made a dash for liberty, and was shot in the left leg above the knee by Officer Nolan in front of 3515 State St. Atlanta Boys Here Mr. Ralph Cunningham of Atlanta Ga., is in the city and will pursue the study of law at Northwestern University. Mr. John Raiford, also of Atlanta has arrived in the Windy City and plans to further his profession as a pharmacist. Dr. Lee Wins Damages From Street Car Company Dr. James Lee, who with his wife and the Misses Perry some weeks ago miraculously escaped death when their car was demolished by a street car, was awarded damages last week to the extent of $300.00. He was represented by Atty. Caslum, who is associated with Atty. Edward Morris. Rev, J. J. Mulholland Visits Chicago The Rev. Father James J. Mulholland of The Catholic Board for Mission Work Among Colored People, visited The Whip office last week. Rev Mulholland is Editor of the Catholic Periodical for missions and is in the field work of the Catholic Church To Take Charge of Y. M. C. A. Parlors. Miss Lillian Hill, assistant manager of the Oriental beauty parlors, 700 E. 30th Street, has returned from Petersburg, Virginia, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Hill will have charge of the parlors in the future. --- Simmons Speaks to Truth Club Simmons Speaks to Truth Club Mr. R. A. Simmons will speak to the Truth Study club at the Antilles Hall 3524 Michigan Blvd., Sunday, September 25 at 3 P. M. Interesting programs will be rendered every Sunday Mrs. Dismond Ill Mrs. Binga Dismond, wife of Dr. Binga Dismond, 5 East 36th Place, has been ill for the past few days. She has been seriously ill but now is past danger. Her many friends have been greatly concerned and now glad to hear the news of her gradual recovery. A Card of Thanks Mrs. Martha Roberts and family wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown in the late sickness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia D. Tevis, and the many floral offerings. Annual Entertainment a Success The annual entertainment given by the Sisters and Brothers of Bethany at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, 4043 S. Wabash Ave., was a success and many enrolled. --- Chance to Learn Printing Trade The Wendell Phillips Evening School, which begins the regular fall term Monday evening, September 19, is offering this year a splendid opportunity to learn the printing trade. Under A. B. Lovett, the high school instructor, who also has charge of the evening classes, the course in printing has been reorganized and greatly strengthened and is now one of the most popular courses offered, A. Right school published the printing classes which affords practical opportunity for typesetting and press feeding. We strongly urge all who possibly can to enter these classes. Instruction is free and is open to both men and women. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know those "bar flies" who infest some of the "soft drink" emporiums? You must know them because they try to get a drink a minute from those who really come in to drink alone. Well, tell them to try and buy just once and nobody will object to their presence. I know you know that lady that lost her purse in a State Street drug store and was so frantic about it that she had a policeman help her look for it? Well, she had all the evidence in that pocket book to give her husband a divorce. If you find it, please do not read those "red letters" therein. They are hard on the eyes even if they are good reading. I know you know that "gentleman" on Grand Boulevard whose wife can really see things that are to happen in the future? Oh, you must know him and his beautiful car. Well, he had trouble with his spouse and has just gotten back into her good graces. Not quite but almost. He knows how to go and come all right. I know you have seen that heavy brown-skinned lady around Indiana Avenue who will not get on the water wagon no matter what the law says? Well, tell her that as long as she stays in that sleepy condition that some varieties of hootch give, she is safe from pedestrians but some automobile is going to wreck her if she persists in sitting down in the street. The big question is where does she get enough to carry a year round jag like she packs. Some liquor is certainly cheaper than other—but where is it? Oh, you must know that society lady who has hired the detective agency to find out who is The Committee of Five? Oh, you must know her because she said that she would find out if it was the last thing that she did. Well, tell her she had better not push the Committee too far because they say that they have not spilled the stuff on her that they have. Better! leave weel enough alone. I know you know the gentleman who parks his little electric car out in front of The Appomattox Club almost every night and lets it remain there while he is inside until the next morning. Well, tell him that some night he might get desperate for funds and anybody will take a mortgage on a car. If he left the car home he would not be so tempted. Beside it looks bad. You must know the little blond who rushed out of a business man's office yelling for help? Well, she was not as suspected by many some gay girl who had been robbed but merely his wife. She got mad because he wanted to lie in his office rather than wait until he got home. Can you blame her? GREAT OFFER IN PHOTOS Woodard the popular photographer is making a great midsummer offer in photographs. He has the reputation of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishnig which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishing which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. If you would like to arrange for a sitting and have several attractive likenesses of yourself made, either stop at our studios or call us and we will interview you at your convenience. Woodard Studios. Open Sundays. 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT SEPTEMBER SALE Buy direct from Loftis—America's Leading Credit Jeweler, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalogue D 208. It is free. Prices reduced. ELGIN 16-Size WATCH Sawyer back and front, dust-proof; Full jeweled; gold filled case; guaranteed. 25 years. Thin model. 23.50 TERMS 50c a Week LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED OPEN EVENINGS LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. D-208, 108 N. State St, Chicago, Ill. A little girl friend Of my little girl Just the other day Said, "Bernina, how in The world do you Keep your dress so Awfully CLEAN?" Bernina said, "I don't," My daddy buys me Lots alike and Mother uses a Rotapex." Come in at 5011 State St. And see all kinds of Electrical household Labor-saving DEVICES Demonstrated Free. THE APEX ROTAPEX SHOP 5011 So. State St. Phone Drexel 6752 D. L. WARD, Prop. CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT WABASH AVE., 3121, furnished, large front room, $4.00 per week, $2.50 per week for use of laundry and kitchen. R. H. Johnson. CALUMET AVE., 4340, 2nd Apt. Furnished Room. Very reasonable. Married or single. Call after 4 p. m. 4536 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, 2 furnished rooms, newly decorated, 1 front —Drex. 8579. One furnished room to rent, 4340 Calumet Avenue, 2nd Apt. Call Oak- land 7357 MICHIGAN AVE., 3652, Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. EAST 42nd PLACE, 441, Neatly furnished rooms. Couples or single. All modern conveniences. Steam heat. 3rd flat. 4048 INDIANA AVE. Apt. 3—Furnished rooms for rent. Reasonable prices, steam heat and electric light; one half block from the L. Phone Boul. 4916 3728 WABASH AVE. APT. B—Beautiful front room, all modern, steam heat for one or two first class men with a Christian family. Phone: Blvd. 5429. 6008 WABASH AVE.—Neatly furnished room, convenient to L and two surface lines. Phone: Englewood 916. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Tidwell Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates will cost $50 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" car lines. Advt. GARAGE FOR RENT Cars stored, $10.00 per month. Cars repaired, oiled, washed and Simonized. Reasonable prices for all work. 3013 Prairie Ave., Rear. — Phone: Douglas 1430. F. Page. Prop. FOR SALE FOR SALE Fall Millinery. Fall Models in trimmed hats, specially priced, $5.00 and $10.00 and $14.00. These hats are made of all silk velvet, Satin Che-le and Duvetyn. We invite your inspection. Classes in Millinery now open. QUALITY SHOP, 54 East 43rd St., Oakland 6119. Mabel Overton, Prop. STUTZ COUP Ideal car for professional man, A-1 condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave. STUTZ BEARCAT. 1919 model practically new, newly painted yellow, with black fenders, cord tires. Ideal car for club man. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave. 1918 STUTZ FOUR PASS We will sacrifice this car for $1350 Car must be seen to be appreciated. Get in touch with our salesman. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—Furniture of 6 rooms, complete and flat, very reasonable. Mrs. Alberta. Call after 5, Oakland 7357. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE! FOR SALE at bargain to close up an estate — No. 2962 Ellis Ave., three story brick residence, furnace heat. Rents $900.00 per year, price only $650.00 Terms, $1000 cash, balance like rent. ALSO Nos. 2932-4 Ellis Ave., three story brick building containing six flats. Rents $2000.00 per year. Price only, $850.00. Terms, $2000.00 cash, balance $150.00 per month. These properties are worth at least $40,000.00. Will sell at above prices if sold at once. Don't miss this opportunity. Apply Frank J. Petru, Trustee, 1443 W. 18th St., Tel. Canal 806. --- CHICAGO'S MOST PLEASANT HOTEL Idlewild, 33rd and Wabash Ave., is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just fifteen minutes' ride to the "loop" and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths. Do not select your winter quarters without finding out for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the sincere desire of the management to provide better accommodations and service than may be had for the same cost or less in any other first class hotel in Chicago. Idlewild has superior location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily maid service, also magnificent dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago look up the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd street. (Adv.) POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teachers; positions secured. Gregg short hand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. HELP WANTED WANTED. Three young ladies and three young men. An interesting proposition for those with ability. Guaranteed salary can easily be doubled. Must have personality, pop and push, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woodards Studio, 302 East 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Experienced housemaid. Apply Smith's Employment Agency, 1115 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATIONS: Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatoin. Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, Ill. Help Wanted 10 Men and 10 Women to conduct mail order business in their homes. Particulars free. Write William Finley 2802 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. OSS SS ess a ee ; MEGS REE TF Mee : 4 alae - oe VEIN ‘{ eek HD) cot : pearance yam, ek SSK TF f a eT | ye ee eae ca . i aS nae 2 Stns . nas ew ON OL) tay ; SAS SRA RRR EERE EN NAN SE RE CRA FAN ee . epimers a i la “ RRR Ham! eS ABR . SS : Se neercmans — En a ee ey | ‘a cabs tisegccses cessscasccciosssesnersonarrananapanoanaren pamaapansnna DAG bbEULELSELEELESEE Sida a pRAAALLLL ALC CCERELAULLAAREEAMA LAL ALAS BOTTLED IDET IZLE AMAA MARMARA SAW ! eri VPs ‘ii I ) (RA ; 9) aed . im, © Hh) ps { oom, \" uy i>, THEREYS ee . ZS 4, IN FS LOoVguroa! o> Seaue f’ ICE CREAM |) for you IS Here's your GOLDEN OPPOR- = TUNITY! Hundreds of dollars in — '= bright, shining gold pieces, and silver '= | dollars—newly received from the mint = at Washington—are being frozen right = in with the cream in two of the many = delicious flavors of GOLDENROD ICE = CREAM. Each week the coins will go 2 “into different flavors, so no matter which = is your favorite you have a chance to = win! Famed for its purity and delicious = ©’ quality, GOLDENROD ICE CREAM 2 isalwaysa lucky buy! Sweetened With Gold This Week ce Strawberry Pudding a Try this delicious Strawberry Pudding! 2, Cae deca, ieee aA viended tats ZS the best quality ice crecm to produce i: Ke, Neapolitan Pudding i, Ehiee Malicious levers ef fruity a, Seon tice canille Unt %, velbcty Ghodolate eb cesar + Se Sede aces that os eet he oe? co a icici ernie oe | ewe = Iie RD |e iL | y 5 Le Sul OudTh 18 fn oS PCa sp : Frozen Fudd eA PNT aaa dade 921 W 22N0 STREET PHONE CANAL 2945 3, Vaudeville and . Movie Review. MERE ED cide vas dal DAVE PEYTON _ Composer, Musician, Critie «Thor Grand’? ‘Matshall & Thomas Sn a Revue opened ut this house on Monday. The Crate eae aheaalig ti waist lacks Ta Rat hia experiel ty ape ani Mehe Matava Bédgste wan touny op pipilen sll tne eaaty., The setting a TG ieeactean est pert oteh lady nad ser Sle, Wor ion pak vas me Weat Gig tiie cane sud elpod val ‘The Monogram Thomas & Thomas, Dick & Dick, Moore & Moore, and The Only Jalvan, SD cre tal sertute base tor week, ‘The Avenue Fives big. vandovile.agia and. ft Fa te ner tee the ruc. dine tnco Jones Orchestra entertains nightly with first-class musical selections. The Lincoln Gardens, 429 Bast 31st Street, has, through its new manager, Bud Redd, secured the Riverview Or- chestra, now playing at Riverview Park, ‘This is the first appearance of the orchestra on the south side and pleasure seekers are planning to ‘throng the beautiful Lincoln Gardens on Wednesday night, September 2st, when this famous orchestra will make its first bow to the south side, Bud Redd, popular manager, has not been satisfied with these innovations, but has provided a first class restanr- ant service which is second to none for service and quality of food Brown & Brown, sensational noyel- y dancers, who have charmed patrons of The Gardens for some weeks, have een retained by popular demand and will be assisted by several others be- ginning Wednesday night, September Dist, By Mildred Bryant Jones ‘The-Young People’s Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian Church presented on Sun day atternoon, September 18th, a pro: gram of merit. This, however, is ne exception to their general rule, Mr. T. Theodore Taylor played the “Militaire March” with his accustomed spirit and technical finish, His work is always welcomed to the music lovers of Chicago-firsts, because of its intrinsic merit, and secondly, because he has wou for himself by dint of hard work anc perseverance an enviable place in thi world of piano playing. Another interesting icature of the program was the fresh sweet voice i Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford. It was the writer's first time to hear Mrs. Craw: ford, and there was a feeling of keen de light in listening to this soprano, whose tone was pure, firm and clear, although entirely free irom visible effort or strain It would be a pleasure to hear her again. Eleanor Norman Gaines, soprano, as- sisted by Marie Brooks, pianist, will appear in recital at Walters A.M. E Glen, Churctt on Tuesday. evening Sen mber 26th, 1921. Aglatice at the pros pective program excites interest aud the svent is looked forward to with pleas- Ant anticipation. The Music Department of Wendell Phillips Evening School has opened with & full attendance of students desiring instruction in piano, violin and vocal mene The attention of music lovers is called to the fact that soon the Concerts of the Chicago Symphony. Orchestra will begin, at Orchestra Hall, The concerts are iven on Friday afternoon and Sat urilay evening of each week. Through- ont the season a review of them will he given in this column, S On. October 10th, at the Appomatos Glub, Pansy Shaw, a voung piano pupil of Mr. Walter O'Grady, will give a re- citall of some niihe or ten selections. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps , DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. a eee Dance at the Home of Courtesy and Deportment DANCING ; Every Friday Night Special Confetti Party } This Friday Night September 23rd UNITY HALL 3140 Indiana Avenue ELGAR’S Famous Orchestra BOBBIE HARDING Floor Manager Admission, 35c . <3 BUY | “BLACK SWAN RECORDS” Direct From YERGAN’S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. | CHICAGO’S OWN ALBERTA HUNTER | of Dreamland Fame Sings ) “How Long Sweet Daddy, How ; Long” --- Record No. 2008 ) The feature release of the 5th series | } on the Black Swan Record 2008. Other Feature Releases ' “THE ROSARY”, No. 2015, by | ‘ Marianna Johnson, whose Con- | ‘ tralto voice surpasses all others in ! rendering the most loved song of all times. { ) “There aint no nothing gonna {| ) take the place of love” --- and | ) “Pretty Way’s”, No. 2014 --- the long looked for and satisfying dance | . number by the famous Black Swan | Orchestra. ) ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE | | “Black Swan Records’ | WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES | 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. _ CHICAGO, ILL. ee ‘The Little Freak Critic is at it again | always nosing into something that don't concern his voration at all. In a recent issue of his little finger bill, a statement [was made by thig little wizard of jour nalism concerning n contract entered |into by this writer, with The Lincoln | Gurden Co, There is no truth in his statement | saving that T was endeavoring to cut ‘down the expenses of the management by hiring less men, when, in faety the [same money wae to: be yd that) was ‘received by the former bands at both | plices. | To the advertizgrs in this little sheet [ want to sty that its circulation is wholly confined to the performance ele- hwent and really does no good at all und is an organ gotten uj) by this tittle freak eritie to defend his numerous mental weakling. ‘The Chieago Clif Club means to”give better music and this fuct is proven by the great orches: tr now employed at The Sunset Cate. So this little sogiety nuisance had better shut up, or I will see that he has his wings ‘edipped. Among. actors he is despised and considered a huge Lioke when it comes to criticizing any thing. Night-walking seems to be his only delight and maybe in the future we inay analyze these early morning strolls through the alleys. Quintard Miller and his Broadway Gossips Co. are at the Washington ‘Theatre, Indianapolis. aoe, Cross and Jackson have received a Hone, route, They were the hit of the ‘Dill at The Riglto last week, Moss and Prye are headlining with ‘their act at the Palace Theutre, Chi cago, this week, Hokare George is rehearsing « new musical aet and will open soon, ‘The Musieal Byrons are doing fine on the Butterfold Girenit. I PHONE: WABASH 2394 tr Harvey Thomas, 59 E. Van Buren St. | 5 SUITE 16-320 | 10 LESSONS $25.00 Teaches Dancing for Pastime, Exer- | + I | Gae‘or' Stage, Sassy Eccentric, Buck | | ° Wing, Walt, Clog. ‘Solt ‘Shoe, re-|] Fancy, Chorma, Waltz, For Trot, Tes [i] Sten’ One Stgp, w= Stoeplote Duncing Taught and Bosked by My Agency, Beginners ‘Tranplermed ints Finished =, || ’Frtormers. Professionals, Teught. =] | Howr!'s'te'a Dally Sunday TAM. ) toa EM CHICAGO’. Charles T. Cooke will have the ‘con tract for the orehestra at the Lincoln Gardens, This job was forfeited by Dave Peyton by agreement with the |imanagement, as it was impossible for Peyton to personally appear on the job ag demanded by the managenwent, Charles Elgar's orchestra, it is rum ored, will record for The Emerson Pho: nograph Co, + so Elmer Jenkins, cornetist. from De- troit, has taken up his residence here and will he located at Bort Fall's pool hall in the Union headquarters build The Eighth Regiment band is back iter a gay week spent at the National Eneampment at Springfeld, 1 Billy Butker, a new comer in our federation here, has won much favor with the Musicians on accownt of his straightforward way of doing business and it is rumored that he. will seek the highest office in the gift of the Union Mrs, Hugh Swift and Mrs. 6. W Smith motored down to Springfield to meet their husbands who were ent camped at Springfield with the Eighth Regiment. musician i kn ‘« just how to handle ee ee SPECIAL SALE! | You Can Get That Record Success 4 “DOWN HOME BLUES” Na Black Swan Record) + “I'm Lonesome, Nobody Cares For Me” By Richard M. Jones | Played by Clarence Jones. Don't fail to get these Two Hits! : Get Them While They Last! + RICHARD M. JONES | 4 MUSIC STORE 4 | 444 East 39th Street | Douglas 418 Avenue Theatre Beautiful | 31st St. and Indiana Ave. : sivicee ¥eiidn wen BLE 6 BIG ACTS festa of Vaudeville and Pictures 250-960 incl. war tax--No higher ‘Dea ec ean re ehiskin ds nn cea panes ha sabes spss bodbanbbboobbea P= Sle Oe were vows Seas Ee RR Pe | = New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th | The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen Be va acini sus THEATRE QWL THEATRE 3507 State St. 4653 State St. ae Good Shaws The Home of D ey : oar Good Pictures oO ants Sunday: , 2. p.m. to Shows Daily midnight Vaudeville: Fam te MONDAY and midnight WEDNESDAY SOMETHING NEW! THE LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 3ist STREET Formerly The Royal Gardens You MUST hear Cook's Riverciew Orchestra, direct from Riceroiew Park First appearance on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Dancing. Largest and best Dancing Floor on Stuthside. Admission FREE on Monday and Friday Nights. First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD REDD, Mer : EAT AT THE “ | Plaza Lunch Room. 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Best Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonable Prices ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. ! 313 E. 35th St. NOW OPEN THE WONDER SPOT OF THE SOUTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL---GORGEOUS--- ELABORATE Entertainment and Dancing Sims’ Orchestra ALWAYS COOL. MODERN REFRIGERATION SYSTEM FOX & RIFAS EARL WALKER Proprietors Manager SOAP SP RHUSRP RAPES eee eee eee, ENTERTAINER CAFE; See ee s SOME : | JAZZ BAND : ———— THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY E | | SPECIAL FEATURES : , Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7P.M. & ' Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. - ' INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET « ocei ee NEW YORKERS ORGANIZE GRAND OPERA COMPANY is thesfirst opera to he presented by the few company. The piece is im, tw acts withthe scene Jaid in Han! ‘There are nine principal parts, guatds, Mendants, slaves, and. ballets, Foltowing the “Martyr? other operas to be presented are: “Prophecy,” a one-act opetas.""Valdo,” in one-act with scene Jaid in Mexico; “Voodo.” in three acts. laid in” Louisiana; “Vendetta,” another, one-act Mexican opera, and “Zuluki,” a one-act opera. --- HOWARD GRID CANDIDATES IN TRAINING Thirty-one Candidates for Eleven Report to Coach Morrison for Practice on First Day WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24. A counsel of war was held at the Howard University early last week launching the Howard Football campaign for the championship for 1921. Howard swept everything before her last year and is out to do the same thing this year. Early in the summer it was decided to have the men return for preliminary practice on September 15. The Secretary-Treasurer opened the Boarding Department and the dormitories of the University so that nothing should stand in the way of the schedule of preliminary practice being put under way at once. A squad of over thirty men, including most of the warriors and promising substitutes of last year and a number of husky newcomers reported Thursday, September 15, for the first day's grilling under Coach W. E. Morrison, who is being assisted by Joe Trigg, former Syracuse star, and Major M. T. Dean, Head of the Department of Physical Education. Until College opens, October 3. Coach Morrison is to hold daily workouts of the most rigorous kind in order to get his men in condition for the season's big program of games. No time is being lost and no effort is being spared by the Coach and his assistants to assure this year an even more formidable football machine than that of the 1921 season. Nearly all of the men of the first team of last year have arrived, including Captain Fuller, Tackle; "Bulldog" Williams, End, who made the famous 80-yard run in the Howard Lincoln game last year; Payne, the plucky Fullback; and "Bip" Brooks, Halfback. Among those who have not yet showed up, but who are expected to report for practice within the next few days are Quatters Carter and Kean and "Jack" Nurse, guard. By the opening of school, there will likely be not less than 90 men out for practice. Former Captain Jesse Lawrence is here for a short time helping in the preliminary work while awaiting the opening of the school in Durham N. C., where he is to teach during the coming year. The Howard Schedule Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy. Most of the important games, however, will be played away from home. The first game of the season will be played October 8, at Lynchburg, Virginia, against the Virginia Theological Seminary and College Other games on the schedule are: October 15, at Washington, Agricultural and Technical College of Greenboro N. C.; October 22, at Washington, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburgh, Pa.; October 26, at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, November 8, at Washington, Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C.; November 12 at Hampton, Hampton Institute; ending with the Howard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia, Pa., on Thanksgiving Day, November 24. Salesmen Wanted Great Opportunity For Ambitious Men And Women Experience Unnecessary Earn While You Learn Call To-day At Our Office CHICAGO REALTY ASS’N 3539 State St. P. A. GLANTON, Sales Manager TOM WILLIAMS Tom Williams has been on out the season, and a large pass success must fall to him. He California Winter League when J Tom Williams has been one of Rube's mainstays throughout the season, and a large part of the credit for the Giant's success must fall to him. He will appear on the coast in the California Winter League when the season closes here. BUCKEYES FOUGHT HARDEST OF ALL TEAMS With the fag end of the season right at hand, the Negro National league clubs are putting up a brand of baseball that has the fans by the ears, and has the rank and file of the devotees of the pastime wishing that the present season had two or more months to run. It is quite unfortunate for clubs like Columbus and Indianapolis and others who were compelled to fight near all the season under severe handicaps, and right now with the ill-hue of fate brushed aside and their clubs waging an onward rush towards the pennant goaly to meet with circumstances that will not permit of enough league games of the regular schedule to be run. The schedule calls for a hundred and five games with an exchange of fifteen games between each club. Many have run off their quota of exchanged games, but it appears that the clubs who right now seem able to put up a strong pennant drive will be unable to run off many of their games before the curtain is rung down on the present season. The American Giants have finished their season's schedule of games with St. Louis and Kansas City winning the majority from both clubs. The Foster club staged one exhibition game against St. Louis, two against Kansas City, and have a short exhibition series in Chicago with the St. Louis crowd. None of these games count in the standing of clubs. John Lloyd's Columbus Buckeyes right now are producing the most astonishing sensation of the present season, and we have no fear of contradiction in saying, had the season more weeks to run, they would be right up and bickling the heels of the leader or the heap. Lloyd has welded together one of the smoothest running machines that has been observed in a decade in baseball. They possess everything and execute everything that goes to make up a winning aggregation. Rile Hampton, Gisenhunter, Roberts and Wilson form a hurling staff that cannot possibly be surpassed, and we doubt if equaled by any squad of slabmen in the whole country. Columbus downed the Kansas City Monarchs in four of five at Columbus, beat the Indianapolis club two straight, then invaded Kansas City and put the works to the Monarchs for four straight games, the last one a blank of 6-0. John Lloyd has hit safely in his last seventeen games and is out to make a record in consecutive games hit. Big Rile, in seven games, has held opponents to an average of three hits per game. The Buckeyes are mixing heavy hitting with effective and timely bunting, while at the same time putting up a defense that has all their foe stumped to such a degree as to cause the Columbus aggregation to loom as a most dangerous foe to all. Bubbling with confidence, sizing with fighting nerves and packing a world of natural ability, as present constituted, the Columbus Buckeyes boom up as a most brilliant foe to the American Giants for the 1922 Negro National league gonfalon. READ THE FOOTBALL READ THE WHIP FOR FOOTBALL NEWS FROM ALL THE COLLEGES By Dave Wyatt e of Rube's mainstays through- of the credit for the Giant's will appear on the coast in the the season closes here. B. C.'S BREAK EVEN WITH BUCKEYES INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—The A. B. C.s broke even with the Columbus B. C.s in a double-header at Washington Park, dropping an eleven-inning pitchers' duel in the 1, 1 to 0, and turning the visitors back in the second game, which was stopped by the 6 o'clock closing law at the end of the sixth inning, 6 to 3. Jeffries and Rile hurled fine ball in the first game and the lone run scored by the Buckeyes was the only time either pitcher faltered during the eleven innings. It was the first run scored off Jeffries in the last twenty innings he has pitched. Mahoney saved Stevens and the game for the A. B. C.s in the second game. A. B. C. *AB. H. O. A. Washington, ss 3 1 3 1 Holloway, rf 4 0 1 0 Mackay, bf 5 1 2 2 Taylor, lb 5 1 0 1 Woods, cf 4 0 7 0 Kenyon, lf 4 2 2 0 Jeffries, p 3 0 1 1 Powell, c 3 0 1 1 Day, 2b 4 0 2 1 AB. H. O. A. Lane, 3 5 0 1 4 Bennett, if 4 0 0 2 Loyd, jb 5 0 0 2 Hill-John, jb 4 1 18 Thomas, 2b 4 0 4 Smith, cf 4 1 0 0 Wesley, rf 4 0 2 0 Eggleton, c 3 1 5 1 Rile, p. 4 2 1 5 Totals 37 5 33 18 A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Errors—Day, Smith, Eggleton, Two-base hit—Smith. Three-base hit—Rile. Sacrifice—Hollow. Stolen bases—Woods, Washington, Kearoum. Bases on balls. Off Rile. 1; off Jeffries. 4. Passed ball—By Rile. 1; by Jeffries. 4. Struck ball—Powell. SECOND GAME. A. B. C. AB. H. O. A. Wash, ss. 4 1 1 4 Holloway, rf. 3 0 1 0 Mackey, rb. 2 3 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 3 2 12 0 Wood, cf. 3 2 12 0 Kenyon, Hf. 2 2 0 0 Powell, c. 3 0 2 1 Day, 2b. 1 0 0 3 Stevens, p. 0 0 0 3 Mahoney, p. 3 0 0 3 Totals. 25 5 18 11 COLUMBUS BUCKEYES. AB. H. O. A. Lane, 3b. 2 0 0 0 Bennett, lf. 2 1 1 0 Floyd, ss. 2 1 1 1 Luddespeth, 1b. 3 0 4 1 Smith, cf. 3 1 0 0 Wesley, rf. 3 0 0 4 O'Neil, c. 2 0 0 0 Roberts, p. 2 1 0 0 Totals. 21 3 15 5 A. B. C. 1 4 0 1 0 0-6 Columbus 3 0 0 0 0-3 Error—Washington. Three-base hit— Mackey. Stolen bases—Loyd, Mackey, Sacrifice—Mackey. Bases on balls—Off Stevens, 2. Struck out—By Roberts, 1; by Mahoney, THE CHICAGO WHIP BACHARACHS MUST FIND NEW HOME Bacharach Giants Officials on Lookout for New Baseball Grounds Atlantic City, Sept. 23. Byron Wilkins, treasurer of the Bacharach Giants, announced yesterday that the local ball club is now looking for a site upon which to establish a new ball park, as the present Inlet Park will be razed after October 1. The owners of the Bacharach Giants have been trying to get a lease on the grounds for next season but have been unsuccessful as yet. Mr. Wilkins deferred last night that he has several important locations in view and will decide upon where the Giants will play in 1922, before the present season is over. One of these sites is said to be located in the downtown section of this city. "Since we opened the Inlet Park in 1915, the attendance has never been what we expected and consequently year after year the local club lost money. It did not affect us a great deal, but it showed that the baseball fans of Atlantic City would not support a big league team and we were forced to let some of our high-priced players go. "But," continued Mr. Wilkins, "after seeing the big crowds which were attracted by baseball teams in the South and Cuba, I decided that the Giants would have a banner season and signed up one of the best teams we ever had. At one time we carried eight pitchers, four of which were later farmed out for experience, as we could not afford to keep them." Mr. Wilkins also spiked the rumor that the Bacharach Giants are to be removed to New York after the present season. "Nope, the Giants will not play in Gotham next season because of the fact that there are too many teams in Manhattan already." The Giants at the present time are going along with only four twirlers—Redding, "Red" Ryan, Harold Treadwell and Jim Winters being the slabmen. With Rojo on the bench with several injured fingers, the bulk of the catching falls upon Yank and Gatewood. Edward B. Lauer, secretary of the local club, announced last night that Diek Jaeckson, the Giant's sensational young infielder, who has been playing for the Richmond Giants the past two weeks, will join the locals either Saturday or Sunday. FREEMAN JOHNSON WINS SUNDAY SCHOOL NET TITLE Freeman Johnson, of Walters Zion S. S., captured the city Sunday School Tennis Championship, last week, by defeating Herman Brown, 1920 champion. The match which went to five sets, the score being 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, was a fitting finale for the second annual tournament to be promoted by the Union Sunday School Athletic Association. The meet, by the way, was highly successful in every way. It attracted twenty-six entries in the men's singles, fourteen in the women's, fourteen in the mixed doubles, and eighteen in the men's doubles. The following schools entered teams: Walters Zion, Quim Chapel, Lincoln, St. Mary, St. Mark, Bethel, Community, and St. Paul Presbyterian. Miss Jennie Goodwin of St. Mary's won the women's title after battles with the Misses Helen Thomas and Ruth Turnbull. In the mixed doubles Eugene Wood and Annie Goodwin of St. Mary were victors, defeating Dr. Shoers and Miss Burnough of St. Paul in the finals. The men's doubles furnished a plenty of excitement. Douglas O. Reid and Nep Smith of Quinn Chapel, annexed the title, mainly because of their superior net game and lobbing. They found it easy sailing after the second round, in which they disposed of Mark Lewis and Fred Collier, Lincoln's redoubtable young warriors. Although most of the play was good, special mention should be made of the playing of Earl Hickens, Simon E. Kabir, Turbullah Clarence McFarland, D. O. Reid, Lewis, Hazel Reufrofs, Vivian Carter, Eunice Goodwin and Helen Thomas, Asbby B. Carter, who was in charge of the meet, is elated over its success and believes that the Sunday Schools will produce an all-city champion next season. Awards will be made to the winners at a banquet that will be held next month. Patronize Our Advertisers GATEWOOD GATEWOOD Gatewood has proved to players in the League. His shot one of the most sought after opens. proved to be one of the ue. His showing this s ught after players w Gatewood has proved to be one of the most dependable players in the League. His showing this season will make him one of the most sought after players when the 1922 season opens. RUBE'S TEAM CAN'T STOP WINNING Last Sunday at Schorling Park Rube's American Giants outplayed the boys from St. Louis and annexed a twin bill to their credit. Dave Brown pitched the first game and his steadiness in the pinches netted him a 2 to 0 victory. Torrenti twirled the second and let the hard hitting Stars down to four scattered hits as well as driving in a run himself. Rube's team is well in the lead and will win the championship. FIRST GAME. GIANTS. AB. R. H. C. E. Lyons. lg. 4 0 1 0 DeMoss. 2b. 3 0 2 5 Marsh. lb. 3 0 2 1 Correnti. cf. 4 0 0 0 Dixon. c. 4 0 2 9 Gardner. rf. 3 0 1 1 Williams. bs. 3 1 5 0 Praet. 3 0 1 2 0 Brown. p. 3 1 2 1 0 SECOND GAME. R. H.E. Giants ..... 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—0 5 3 St. Louis..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 4 1 Batteries—Torrenti and J. Brown; Drake and Bennett. STARS EVEN UP WITH ISLANDERS R. H. E. 0 1-2 4 1 Brown: Drake OLD P WITH RS Close Game Goes to Home Team; Decided Thursday DETROIT, Sept. 14.—Detroit Stars evened up the series with the Cubans by winning Wednesday's game, 6 to 5, Gatewood and Force holding the islanders safe. The game was a hard fought affair with the Cubans taking a two-run lead in the second inning, but were tied in the third. After the visitors had scored one run in the fifth the Stars came back with four, the result of five singles and an error, this rally deciding the conflict although the losers managed to put more across in the sixth. The batting of Pete Hill and Rios featured the game offensively and the fielding of Baro, Wesley and Petway, defensively. Higgins and Brown pulled a clever double steal. Mania was batted out of the box in the fifth, Le Blanc finishing. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver; kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 2-49. ATLANTA, GA. STATED ONE K FREE breathing re- a few hours; reduced in a bathers, ato- blood strength for Free Trial EDY CO. ATLANTA, GA. be one of the most dependable wing this season will make him players when the 1922 season PROPOSES BOUT BETWEEN JOHNSON AND DEMPSEY BOSTON, Sept. 14.—A proposal to hold here on October 12 a six-round no-decision bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson was announced today by George j. Highen, state adjutant of the disabled American veterans of the world war. Johnson, he said, had agreed, and it was believed Dempsey would do so. Highen said he was drawing up a formal application to the state boxing commission. The proceeds will be used for the relief of disabled soldiers. Oak Stars played the Gradt Stars at Oakley Park yesterday, 6 to 0. The Oaks hit the white boys hard. Ward and White led the Oaks in hitting. R. H. E. Oak Stars... 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6 11 2 Gradt Stars... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 4 3 Batteries—Oaks, Johnson and Reed; Gradt Stars, Johnson and Snyder. WHERE Prices Reasonable ::- Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. Hot Biscuits, Rolls, Tea or Coffee with All Meals Food Strictly Fresh. We Aim Tc Please. Prices Reasonable. SUBSCRIBE TODAY The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. WHERE TO EAT OAK STARS WIN. GILKERSON GIANTS WIN 16 STRAIGHT LA CROSS. Wis.—Gilkerson's Union Giants again defeated the Illinois Giants by a one-sided score of 8 to 1. This makes their fourth: straight win over the Illinois Giants and their sixteenth straight win. They open a series of games with the Black Sox Tuesday, at Geneva, Wis. with Cocotee or Williams in the box. TO EAT EDITORIAL PAGE --- The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week September 24th, 1921 Published by NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inc. 8420 STATE STREET. PHONE B. N. R. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): .00 Six Months $1.25 Three and class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post O March 3, 1870. THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. | Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON | HENRY H. PROCTOR | City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL | Business Manager Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited tricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the return. All communications must be in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Other Grafters at Large. It will be found out in the course of time that the Ku Klux Klan is not the only organization that has been making enormous sums of money out of race prejudice. Many organizations parading under the masks of "civic" uplift and "community" welfare are also making huge profits in this manner. The various Property Owners' Associations claiming that black people are undesirable in certain residential sections are making inroads into the pocket books of both white and black citizens, and in the course of time the perfidy of these organizations will be exposed as well the catspaw black real estate men who have assisted them in fleecing the public. Watch this prediction. Alderman Jackson Comes Through. Alderman Jackson Comes Through. Smiling Bob Jackson, Black Alderman of Chicago's Second ward, introduced the resolution into the city council which the Editor of the Whip prepared and asked him to support. This resolution sounds the death knell of the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago. Alderman Jackson always seems willing to work in the interest of his constituency and while associated with a corrupt political machine, he seems to have cleaner policies than his associates. The Chicago Whip wishes to thank Mr. Jackson for his courage and faith to his trust. Lessons Taught by the Ku Klux Klan. Lessons Taught by the Ku Klux Klan. If the Ku Klux Klan had not included the Jewish and Irish people among their proposed victims this vile and pernicious organization would no doubt be sailing along in quiet, unmolested tenor, robbing the public and capitalizing race prejudice. As long as it was understood that "white supremacy" was to be upheld and that the black people were to be assailed, no one seemed to be particularly alarmed but when it leaked out that Jews and Irish were on the "black list" masks were snatched off, Kleagles, Goblins, Dragons and Wizards were uncovered and the leering, lusful faces of America's Arch Villains were exposed to the world. The heart of America was so cold towards the black man and its conscience so seered that for five years the Ku Klux Klan was permitted to function and its roots have been spread throughout the length and breadth of her confines. As long as the Klan was aimed at black folk alone, it was all right. America failed to condemn it, her Congress ignored it, her Federal heads were conspicuous because of their majestic silence; her pompous ecclesiasticals preached of golden gates and pearly streets, and the Ku Klux Klan continued upon its rampage of blood and lust. Millions of dollars have been filched from the pockets of would be "one hundred per cent Americans" and Kleagles and Goblins now roll in wealth and ride in splendor as the general public just begins to awaken to this colossal scheme of graft and vice. The general public is now very sad but much wiser. America's cold heart and her apathy and unconcern to her black citizens has cost her prejudiced and ignorant white citizens millions of dollars and the loss of much time spent in crack-brained initiations and ceremonies. America has learned a great lesson and one which will cause her viewpoint to be modified and changed. America has learned that when no money is to be made out of race prejudice that it remains quiet and still but when prejudice can be capitalized it is organized and aided by fiery crosses and blazing torches, that religious hypocrisy is used to incense fanatics and even the ideals of the Government itself are polluted and defiled. America will not forget. The black people have also learned just how much their own interest weighed with this Government. They will shudder at their very narrow escape from tar and feathers and all of the infernal schemes of the 'Invisible Empire' which were to be used to crush out the flickering spark of manhood that black people retain. Five hundred thousand of the Hooded Terrors had planned to make life hell for them. The black people have escaped not because America cared but because the Jews and Catholics had strength and money with which to expose the Ku Klux and destroy their nefarious plans. The Jews and Irish did not assail the Klan because it was aimed at black people, little did they care, but when they themselves were assailed, then trouble for the Klan began. The black man must make his interest weigh more in America. This cannot be accomplished by beautiful speeches and much singing and shouting—it can only be achieved by economic and political strength. Economic and political strength result from intelligent organization—that which the black man has less of and needs most. Legal Hints to Women I am an invailand have not been able to get out of the house for ten years. I rent two rooms of my small flat for support, and had a married couple in one. They got in arrears lavely because they were out of work and promised to pay when they were working again, but they moved away owing me $19. They moved at an early hour but I don't know where. What can I do about it?—Mrs. R. Not very much unless you find where they are, then you can see them for the amount due. Mrs. A. S.—I am sure if you will try and be patient in your present location at the low rate of rental, he will finally have made enough payments on the purchase to make it more profitable for you to go to the other house. Evidently if he spends as much time as you say in repairs he has your mutual interest at heart for he can not dispose of it without your signature to the deed. Your interest in the house is safe whether you worked and put money in it or not. Dear Madame: My husband left me almost a year ago leaving a note saying that he would write me soon. He never did write nor return. He had about $1,500 which I helped him to save and now I am in poor health and not able to do any hard work. Is there any way I can get some of my money back. He is in Illinois. If you will pay to have him brought back to Chicago, the Count of Domes-tie relations will take good care of your interests or if you will go to the city where he is and swear out a warrant for wife abandonment, no doubt you will get results. A lawyer took the money for my divorce case a year and a half ago and has never filed the case, although every time I go to him he has told me that it was filed in the courts. I have receipts for all of the money I have paid him. How can I get my money back? Are you sure that you have lived up to your agreement with him? Perhaps you have not yet paid all of his fee. If you have, why not go to him and tell him that you feel he has had sufficient time in which to file your case, and that since he has not yet done so you desire a return of the money you paid. This, of course, is my advice to you only in the event that you are positively certain that the case has not been filed and that you have lived up to your agreement with him. Dear Miss Anderson: I have been keeping company with a young professional man for the past two years. We were engaged and I have had no other thought for anyone during all that time, expecting to be married shortly. All of a sudden he decided that he did not care to marry and has ceased his attention to me. Have I any redress for the time he has taken and the way he has treated me? —J. C. R. If your pride will allow you to, you can sue him for breach of promise. Dear Miss Anderson: I have been corresponding with a young man in Chicago regularly for two years and often until two months ago when I did not hear any more from him. I sent him some snap shots of me and I know he received them because I did not get them back. Would it be right for me to send him a card. I think I would be putting myself on him—Arclia, Houston, Texas. Perhaps your letter was lost in the mail. You might drop a card asking if he received it. However, if he is really interested in you he will write to ask why you have not written him. You must remember, girls, that Chicago is a big city and there are many attractions here in the way of girls. That may account for his silence. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Egils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. None can refrain from praising the spirit of the New York World in exposing the plans and propaganda of the Ku Klux Klan. The World absolutely refused to carry advertisements of the K. K. K. The Hearst papers carried full page advertisements scattering Klanism and robbing the gullible public out of $10.00 fees for membership. Now the Hearst papers have turned against the Klan and are reaping a harvest from the public through increased sales. The entire attitude of the Hearst Papers savors of "yellow journalism" and hypocrisy. James Hamilton Lewis, who ran on the Democratic ticket for Governor of Illinois, was invited on last Monday evening to speak at the Metropolitan Community Center in the interest of one of the Black Man's Charities. Lewis stated when in the race for Governor that this was a white man's country and that he stood unqualifiedly for "white supremacy." It is too bad that the black people forget so easily and allow themselves to be lectured to by their avowed enemies. One of Chicago's Baptist Preachers made a vigorous fight for the "political vice lords" to appear before the recent National Baptist Convention held in this city. This preacher, who also refused to eat with his white brothers, must expect to receive some political favors from these infamous ward heelers. His actions will bear close scrutiny. W. E. B. Dubois of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Marcus Garvey of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Cyril Briggs of the African Brotherhood are calling each other ugly names and see no virtue in the others' activities. The race problem will never be solved as long as the largest organizations are at direct antipodes in thought and program. An automobile chain was locked around the throat of an American Black man in Greensboro, N. C. He was then suspended from a telegraph pole until his life had been tortured away. Congress and President Harding still pussy foot over the passing of a federal law against lynching. It took the Jews and Irish to check the Ku Klux Klan and when lynching is perpetrated against them then maybe the President and Congress will act. Dear Madame: I am an invalid years, I rent two re- couple in one. They were out of work and working again, but they moved at an What can I do about Not very much u you can see them for Mrs. A. S.—I am your present location finally have made one make it more profitable Evidently if he spends he has your mutual inti- of it without your sig in the house is safe w in it or not. Dear Madame: My husband let me saying that he would nor return. He had a in poor health and not some of my money ba If you will pay to tie relations will take where he is and swear get results. Dear Miss Anderson: A lawyer took the has never filed the case was filed in the courts How can I get my me Are you sure that haps you have not yet and tell him that you i and that since he has paid. This, of course, tively certain that the agreement with him. Dear Miss Anderson: I have been keepin two years. We were during all that time, decided that he did n Have I any redress for THE CHICAGO WHIP RIAL Hints to Women IAL By Violette N. Anderson Attorney-at-Law been able to get out of the house for ten small flat for support, and had a married la维ely because they pay when they were away owing me $19 Loving deed. Your interest worked and put money ear ago leaving a note He never did write 1950 Health Hints Health Hints by Dr. Troy Smith There are various articles of diet which are frequently said to cause food poisoning when contaminated. They either become before being brought into the home or it may take place at home by using part of the food at one meal and the remainder kept one or several days before eating. Among them may be mentioned meats of all kinds, fish, oysters, and shellfish; canned taminated before being brought into the home or it may take place at home by using part of the food at one meal and the remainder kept one or several days before e a t i n g. Among them may be inentioned, meats of all kinds, fish, oysters, and shellfish; canned foods, milk and its derivatives, such as ice-cream; mushrooms, and other poisonous plants that are mistaken for the edible varieties, fruits uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce, watercress and celery. Of the above foods mentioned, meats, fish, oysters and canned foods are the most common articles which cause food poisoning. MEAT INFECTION.—Various kinds of meat produce food poisoning. It may be infected by disease while the animal is still alive, or it may become contaminated by flies, dust, unclean containers or soiled hands after the animal is slaughtered. Meat is no doubt very frequent infected by careless handling. Many more cases of food poisoning would occur were it not for the fortunate fact that the heat used in cooking and poison by products that produce disease. Meat is less liable to carry infection and cause sickness when thoroughly "done" than when it is cooked "rare." Food poisoning is more frequent in countries where sausage, ham, and other meats are eaten raw. Bologna sausage and raw meats of various kinds are being consumed in increasing quantities in the United States. The public should be informed of the dangers of eating raw, uncooked meats and the rapidly growing fad of the 'raw beef sandwich' should be discouraged. The cold storage of meat immediately after the animal has been slaughtered, and the general installation of refrigerators in hotels, cafes and homes has prevented many cases of meat infection; as germus grow rapidly on meat and makes it wholesome, especially when left in a warm place. Utilohesome meat when eaten will produce food poisoning. FISH INFECTION —Most cases of fish poisoning results from contamination of the fish by fishermen, fish dealers, cooks, and others who handle the fish from the time they are caught until they are served for cating. Camned fish, particularly canned salmon has been thought to be the cause of a number of cases of so-called "ptomaite poisoning." This is most apt to occur when the cans have been opened and a part of the contents used for one meal and the remainder kept for a day or two before being served. Heat destroys most of the poisons which fish is liable to become contaminated and and therefore advises that fish be thoroughly checked if it is not known to be perfectly fresh. It is safest to cook canned salmon or preserved fish before it is eaten. INFECTION FROM CANNED FOODS — Canned foods are thought to be a free source of food-poisoning, but it is probable that with modern methods of canning there are comparatively few cases in which canned or preserved food carry infection, or are toxic in any way. Y. M. C. A. News Forty-one boys representing thirteen Sunday Schools attended the Fourth Annual Leadership Conference at the House in The Woods, Franklin Park, Illinois, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 16, 17, 18. Those who supervised the conference are elated with the present and promising results. In addition to the inspiration derived from the addresses and discussions three young men took the forward step and will become members of the churches of their choice. At the hour of departure the hostess sought an opportunity to speak to the group and in the course of her remarks stated that she had never served such a splendid group of boys during her stay in the Forest Preserves. An echo recessing will be held at Grant Memorial Church, 45th Street East Farnes Ave., Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The City Wide Athletic Meet which was to be held at Sears Roebuck field last Saturday was postponed on account of a wet field. It will be held this Saturday, September 24th if the weather he favorable. The Armour Glee Club has been invited to sing at the Business Men's Club Thursday evening and at Downer's Grove on Sunday. RECENT ARRIVALS Leon Oliver, Paris, Ill. W. B. Laister, Birmingham, Aha. L. R. LaMay, Kansas City, Mo. Dr S. M. Utley, Nashville, Teen. Arthur Roberts, Grand Rapids, Mich. J. H. Robiguson, Washington, D. C. H. H. West, Washington, D. C. Wm. Henry, Washington, D. C. W. W. Jackson, Washington, D. C. E. E. Ricks Newark, N. J. Edmond, P. Hurch, Grand Rapids Edmond, P. Hurch, Grand Rapids, Mich. Lawgrance Cotrell, Victor, Colo. Rev, S. Campbell, Lexington, Ky. Joe Birch, Kansas City, Mo. Carot W. Hayes, N.ville, Tennessee. Thomas E. Young, Memphis, Tennessee. J. A. Rayford, Detroit, Mich. Robert L. Pollard, Washington, D. C. L. L. Lewis, Washington, D. C. J. V. McIver, Princeton, N. J. William Singleton, Indianapolis, Ind. Otho B. Fields, Minneapolis, Minn. THE CHURCHES INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Attendants at Institutional Church last Sunday morning listened to an inspiring sermon on "Salvation," by Dr J. M. Henderson, the Deaconess Board, Servo Club and Christian Endeavor Society made reports on the assessment, Rev. J. H. Woods preached on the evening Dr. Henk will still be "Strategic Gnats and Swallowing Camels" next Sunday morning. In the evening on "Laborers With God." A cordial welcome to all. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH LaGrange, Ill. Sunday was a grand day at Second Baptist Church in LaGrange, Ill. Pastor Rev. B. L. Rose. A most wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor at 11 o'clock A.M. At 3 o'clock P. M. he preached a sermon for Unity Club, to the delight of all who heard him. This at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Barnett, President. Rev. Rose, returning to LaGrange, preached at 8 P. M. the closing sermon. Took vacation to visit relatives in the South. At the close the crowd gathered to pay tribute to the services of the pastor. The officers, members, and friends placed at his disposal $75 Possibly $100 will be the total for the occasion. PILGRIM TEMPLE CHURCH The Sunday morning services at Pilgrim Temple were made notable by the spiritual sermon deligred. The attendance was large. On the 23rd instant the Rosebud circle will present David the Shepherd Boy, Mrs. Ada Passmore, manager. Good talent en roles. Professor James Lillard and the choir are presenting music which is drawing large attendance each Sunday. Pastor S. E. J. Watson is acknowledged to be a spiritual preacher. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH Fifthieth St. and Wabash Ave., Rev. John W. Robinson, D. Pastor. Last Sunday the pastor preached to a large and appreciative congregation both at the morning and evening services. He dealt with his subjects in his usual masterly and helpful way. Each subject was a simple illustration of this great law of life. He said nothing in the world which comes to you can be of real and permanent worth to you unless you have paid well for it in love and tears, in service and kindness, in bodily and spiritual sacrifice. All true work brings good wages, which is the gift of God, Eternal Life. In the afternoon the auditorium was again filled in attendance to the great Centenary Jubilee mass meeting program. This was another enjoyable feature, being the opening of the Centenary Jubilee to be held at South Park M. E. Church every afternoon and evening of this week, closing next Sunday with a mass meeting at South Park church at 3 P. M. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH The Olivet Church was again crowded last Sunday all day, to its very uttermost capacity. Several able ministers stayed over, who had been attending the National Baptist Convention, and filled all the pulpits Sunday morning. In the evening the very Rev. A J. Stokes, D. D., LL. D., of Alabama preached a powerful sermon to a large audience. Dr. Stokes is a grand old man, a ripe scholar, and an eloquent preacher. He has traveled all over the world, and made a special study of the historic places in the Holy Lands. The home pastors have not been doing any preaching for the past few weeks, but they have all given way to the visiting ministers. Next Sunday all the home pastors will be at their posts. Dr. Williams will preach in the main auditorium. Rev. J. H. Branham will be at his place in the lower overflow, and Rev. H. B. Hawkins will preach a special sermon in the overflow upstairs. The various choirs will render special music and a general good time is promised. The Kindergarten has opened again and the little folk are adding new joy to the life of the church. Olivet is the people's church. All are welcome. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. 30th and Dearborn Sts. A large and enthusiastic congregation worshipped at Bethel on last Sunday. The morning services were particularly marked by the reading of a poem by Mrs. Fannie Hall, clint from the pen of Mrs. Julia White, entitled, "Dominion," as an appreciation to Dr. Birt's efforts in this city. The message on "Race prejudice," John 1:46, was orthodox to the core. The great choir under the spell of the master Professor James Mundy sang with unusual fervor. At the evening service the Hon. R. E. Moore presided over the Emancipation program, the Hon. Mr. Roberts was the speaker of the evening. Miss Easmon of West Africa was introduced. Next Sunday will be a red letter day in this church. The A. E. E. League is crowded with members and visitors each Sunday. The Y. W. A. Girls will render a pageant at the program home in the Sunday School, entitled, "Our Connectiona Schools." Membership Reception Thursday day evening the 29th. CARTER'S TEMPE C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, Sept, the 18th, Bishop R. A Carter preached in the morning. A large congregation marveled at his masterful words of exclamation, his subject was The fool has said in his heart there is no God." Psalms 14th. 1. Rev. Jas. A. Stout, pastor, preached in the evening. A large crowd greeted him. His sermon was full of inspiration and glorification. The words of his subject, "Come into me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest!" St. Matt. 11, 28th. Special mention is due the Epworth League and Sunday School for the interest maintained in their department. All members are working with much determination in the financial drive. A warm welcome awaits you here at all times—Visitor. Mrs. Burroll Berry, a dependable member of the choir, left for Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, Sept. 17th, to spend a much needed vacation. LILY BAPTIST CHURCH Lily Baptist Church, 519 E. 35th St. Rev. J. C. Faleoner, Pastor. Last Sunday afternoon was an afternoon long to be remembered by all who attended the services at Lily Baptist Church. The Rev. Mosley, Pastor of Christian Hope Baptist Church, and his people were on time and well represented. All were well entertained by a forcible sermon preached by Rev. Mosley. At this meeting, too, was brought to a close the "Baby Contest." The members of Lily are very thankful to the friends of sister churches for their hearty support in making this contest a success. The honored contestant was the ever zealous worker, Mrs. Williams, of Salem Baptist Church, the wife of Rev. Arthur Williams. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 25, and continuing for ten days will be conducted at Lily a Revival meeting by Rev. L. McBruton who was recently appointed to the evangelistic field by the National Baptist Convention of America. All are invited. NEW TRINITY CHURCH NOTES New Trinity Church, 3011 Prairie Ave., is soon to open a Free Medical and Dental Clinic within 30 days. On the staff are five dentists and five physicians. Dr. J. A. Kennedy is elected president and Dr. Fannie Emmanuel, secretary. This is a new feature in the church life. Dental chair and a complete physician's outfit are being installed to take care of those that are unable to pay for the care of a physician. October 10th # the opening night for night school, to be held at New Trinity. We will teach the elementary grades. Mrs. Motley of Strait's University is the principal. Both old and young are urged to enroll. We invite you to attend Trinity church. Splendid choir, under the directorship of Prof. Bryant. Rev. G. W. Baber, Pastor. SO. PARK M. E. CHURCH South Park M. E. Church Sunday morning, pastor preached from the 13 Chapter of 1st Corinthians, text: "Now abideth faith, hope, love and the greatest of these is love." The attendance was large, the spiritual fervor great. At the close of the sermon Altar services were held, and many united with the church. Sunday evening the Epworth League had splendid attendance at 6:30 p. m. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic services were conducted by Katie Bryce. Rev. H. B. Mays was one of the speakers. The attendance was large, the spiritual title high. Mrs. Bryce, with her large Evangelistic chorus, will conduct the Evangelistic services every Sunday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Dr. D. D. Martin of Gaimon Theological-Seminary preached to the delight and profit of a large Sunday evening congregation. CONGREGATIONAL NOTES Lincoln Memorial Congregational—Champlain Avenue at E. 65th St. Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, Minister. Services at this church were very inspiring last Sunday and a large audience was present to hear the Rev. Dr. Laidman, acting superintendent of the Congregational City Missionary Society. The preacher took as a test these words: "If any man would be my disciple let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me," and it was a veritable challenge of life he brought to us. In the evening the pastor spoke on "Social Responsibility," using as a text: "Where is thy brother?" The Lincoln Choir was in full force Sunday and rendered excellent music. Mr. Edward H. Hagan is our choir master and he is getting fine results from his singers. Have you heard his singing aggregation? If not, by all means do. Friday evening, this week, Sept. 23, Lincoln church will present Mrs. Cassey Hayford and Miss Kathleen Easlon of Sierra Leone, West Africa, and the Chicago public is cordially invited to hear these cultured and interesting native Africans. Admission will be free but an offering will be taken for the benefit of the industrial school which Mrs. Hayford and her niece represent. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach a special sermon to young men and the choir will render special music. A spiritual revival will be conducted at this church from October 2 through 16 and the Rev. Dr. Flynn of Charlotte, N. C., will assist the pastor in this campaign. The choir is planning its first Sunday evening sacred concert for Sunday evening, October 2, and a fine program is promised. A most cordial welcome is extended the public to attend all our services. Don't miss hearing our African friends Friday evening this week at 8 o'clock