Chicago Whip

NAB DOCTOR-STOLEN LOOT PRICE 5 CENTS SAILS TO BEAUTIFY "DARK CONTINENT" INC. GIRL WILL OL. III.—No. 49 Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, daug SHOOT COP AFTER TAKING HIS GUN Policeman John R. Officer, of the Hyde Park station, was shot in the right shoulder with his own gun in an attempt to arrest Patrick Murray and Richard Brennan, both white, on the rear porch of Murray's home at 1417 East 55th Street. Officer said that Murray, who is a milk wagon driver, and Brennan, a railroad switchman, and their wives were noisy and boisterous in the flat, and he went to the rear porch to warn them to be quiet. Knocks at Door He knocked on the door with his club, told them he was a policeman, and ordered them to stop their noise. Suddenly the door was pulled open and the two men leaped upon him, the policeman said. Taking his revolver, they threatened to throw him over the parch banister. In the scuffle they shot him. Neighbors hearing the shot, called the police. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CAR CO. PAYS $500 FOR LETTING RACES MIX Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 3, 1921. — The Nashville Railway and Light Company plead guilty last week to nine out of eleven charges of violating the Jim Crow Law, and Judge A. B. Anderson of the First Criminal Court assessed the maximum fine of $25.00 and costs for each. These nine cases, along with other previously disposed of, costs the company almost $500.00 expenditure in fines alone. The 'one-man car was at the bottom of the difficulty. Street car companies in the South as elsewhere, trying to cut down operating expense have been experimenting with a type of car, in which passengers enter and leave by the front door, the motorman and conductor being the same employee. This necessitated the passing of Negroes through the white sections of the car, and the result in Nashville was these charges of permitting co-ugling of whites and blacks. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1921 DOPE FIEND KILLS GIRL SWEETHEART DOPE FIEND KILLS GIRL SWEETHEART YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 3.—Leroy Hyler has been convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of his 17-year-old sweetheart, Myrtle Williams. The crime was committed in the basement of the Hotel Salow, May 3, 1920. It was brought out at the trial that Hyler was a drug addict, and his counsel sought to gain freedom for him on the grounds that he was under the influence of drugs when he committed the act. CYCLONES KILL 12 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 3.-Following the lynching and burning of William Turner here last week, two cyclones swept through this state, killing twelve whites, injuring more than thirty; and doing millions of dollars worth of damage. FIERCE BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN SEA OF MUD FIERCE BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN SEA OF MUD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3—Before nearly ten thousand or more spectators in the National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving Day, November 24th, 1921, the Howard machine, which throughout the season had remained victorious and unscored upon, fell before the Lincoln warriors in the Annual Football Classic of the year by a score of 13 to 7. On a field which was a veritable sea of mud, the two teams ploughed ankle deep through the miry sub-soll under a continuous downpour of rain in the struggle to win the season's closing football event. The victory which went to Lincoln was secured in the last period when Captain Law pulled a forward pass out of the air and ran down the field for 25 yards to the goal line. The Lincoln triumph was unexpected and came as a surprise both to the Howard and Lincoln followers. Howard had all along been the favorite winner after Lincoln had made a touchdown in the first quarter which was closely followed by a touchdown and a goa by Howard in the second quarter everyone felt sure that the "Blue and White" would easily remain victorious. Lincoln Receives Kickoff. Lincoln Receives Kickoff. At the opening of the game, Lincoln won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff which went to Captain Law. Before Law was able to advance with the ball, he was downed by a Howard player. At the very outset, Lincoln called into play the famous "Dartmouth Shift." For a while the Howard warriors were unable to solve it. Lincoln was, however, held for three downs and on the fourth punted. Howard recovered the ball but gained very little in running back. She started down the field using line plunges and in three downs gained six yards and on the fourth tried a "fake kick" which was unsuccessful, thus Continued On Sport Page. TECHNICALITY MAY LAND KENTUCKIAN IN OFFICE TECHNICALITY MAY LAND KENTUCKIAN IN OFFICE Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Dec. 3, 1921. J. T. Whitney, is contesting the election of T. G. Skinner, white, to the office of city prosecutor here on Nov. 9. Only Skinner's name appeared on the official ballot, and he received 1,385 votes. Whitney's name was written down on the ballot by seventy-six persons who preferred to vote for him. Whitney bases his contest upon the ground that the law required filing of petition of candidacy forty-five days before e election, whereas Skinner did not file his petition until ten days before the election, and that the street addresses of persons signing the petition did not appear. Therefore, Whitney contends that Skinner's votes were illegal, and since he was the only other person to receive votes for the office, the certificate of election should have been given him. SAW BUFFALO BURN IN 1814; DIES AT 115 BRIDGEBURG, Ont. Nov. 27—Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Fort Erie, died yesterday at the age of 115 years. She claimed to have been a witness of the burning of the village of Buffalo by the British troops in 1814. Her father was killed in that engagement. FIND AGED MAN SLAIN ON ROAD HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 3.—Robert Thomas, sixty years of age, was found lying in a pool of his own blood with a hole near the center of his forehead on a road five miles from here. Trinity Church located at 30th and Prairie Ave. is doing great things for Chicago. It has a free Clinic, a gynasium, a nursery and other model attractions which it's pastor Dr. G. W. Baber has installed. CITY GIVES UP SICK OF LOSING RIOT SUITS The first three of twenty-one suits against the city arising of damages sustained during the race riots have been won, and according to Alderman Henry L. Fick, these three have been enough to demonstrate that the law is clear on the point of damages suffered during race riots or other disturbance. With a view to saving the city the cost of further suits, he has introduced in council a resolution directing the law department and the finance committee to arrange a settlement with the other plaintiffs. The three cases which have been tried have resulted in verdicts against the city ranging from $3000 to $5000. All the plaintiffs were represented by Attorney A. L. Williams. STATE CLOSES BANK IN GARY STATE CLOSES BANK IN GARY Gary, Ind., Nov. 29.—(Special.) The Central State Bank, 1828 Broadway, was closed this morning by State Bank Commissioner Charles W. Camp. The commissioner charges insolvency, improper use of assets and operation with a lower cash reserve than that required by the state banking laws. Officials of the institution deny the charges. Say Robbins Man Burned Grocery for Insurance Say Robbins Man Burned Grocery for Insurance Charles A. Thomas, a former officer of the village of Robbins, was indicted for arson by the Cook County grand jury last week. The indictment was returned in connection with the burning of a grocery store there owned by Cleveland Laws, who was also indicted. Following the burning of the store, the Actua Insurance Co., with whom the property was insured, refused to make a settlement, and caused an investigation, which resulted in the indictments. Thomas is represented by Atty. Alva L. Bates. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly LOOT S 'LINC' 3-7 THIEF NAMES DR. BIBB IN CONFESSION --- EIGHT PAGES ENL JECTS ward 13-7 CHURCH and Prairie Ave. is doing great clinic, a gynasium, a nursery and pastor Dr. G. W. Baber has in- "PEACH" LOSES LAST BATTLE FOR HIS JOB (By Special Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Henry Lincoln Johnson's last hope for appointment last Tuesday when the Senate in open session ignored the committee's favorable recommendation and refused to confirm him as President Harding's nominee as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. The veteran politician was visibly disappointed at the Senate's action. He looked the picture of dejection as he stood in one of the Senate anterooms receiving expressions of condolence from friends who had attempted to force the confirmation through. His face was deeply furrowed with lines of his recent illness, and his long black coat hung rather loosely from the once robust shoulders of the famous "Georgia Peach." Attacked from Two Sides. Johnson, who has for over a quarter of a century been recognized as the political dictator of his race in America, went down to defeat as the result of onslaughts of enemies from both races. His last and bitterest struggle for political preferment forms one of the most dramatic chapters in recent political history. Figured in Lowden Scandal. He came conspicuously into the limelight during the Republican Convention in Chicago, when it was charged that he spent $9000 swinging the Georgia delegation for ex-Gov. Lowden. Johnson's dramatic defense of his expenditures was one of the high lights of the investigation which followed. After Senator Harding had been nominated he assumed control of the "Jim-Crow" Speakers Bureau which was set up and maintained by Harding's campaign managers. It then became Johnson's duty to swing the entire Black vote to the Republican nominee. This was considered a difficult task on account of serious defections in the ranks. Keen observers declare that the Democrats themselves, in their reluctance to bid for Black votes, made "Line's" task less Cont. On Page Three PRICE FIVE CENTS James Pye, brother of Leonard H. 3351 South Park avenue, was arrested November 28, 1921, charged with burglarizing the residence of J Richard S. Folson, 2917 Michigan a Pye was in the employment of Folson's for three years as butler and was discharged on Oct. 11, 1921. Oct 20, the Folson home was entered and burglarized, rugs, cut glass all silver, valued at approximately $40,000.00 were taken. In the three years of employment in the family as butler Pye had instilled enough discipline of the Folson's that the depiction of the burglary was not placed upon him Pye was not placed upon the Keystone Nation Detective Agency was called upon investigate and Pye was traced Springfield, his home, then Chicago, On Nov. 28, 1973. In his concession Pye named Dr. M. W. Bibb, 6650 Michigan avenue, as having received many of the articles, Dr. Bibb was placed under arrest and fixtures, rugs, etc. were located at his home valued at about $15,000.00. Bibb was released on bond of $10,000.00. Articles valued at $10,000 were located at the Acme Storage Plane, 821 E. 41st St. The case will be tried Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1921, at Harrison St. Court before Judge Newcomer. WINS GIRL WIFE BUT LOSES LIFE 4 YEARS LATER When William Jones, 39, 5127 Dearborn St., arranged with an old man to tell the license clerk that his fifteen year old bride was eighteen years of age, little did he imagine that on the account of this youthful bride that on Thanksgiving Day 1921 he would lose his life. Thus would open an introduction to a story of true life as stated by witnesses who knew this couple. The story and subsequent investigation by a representative from the Whip begin at this point: Last January, Will Jones applied at the residence of widow G. Berry for lodging for himself and "wife." Jones was an admirable roomer and for several months he and his wife lived lovingly at this address. There was no evidence of friction between them. Then it is reported that one Thomas Alexia, a friend of Jones, appeared upon the scene. He made a Cont. On Page Three KAPPA ALPHAS TO STAGE MUSICAL FETE All Chicago is anxiously awaiting the appearance of the much heralded Kappa Alpha Psi Glee and Violin Club, in Recital at the Avenue Theatre, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15th, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. The Club represents the highest grade of musical talent obtainable among College Men. Under the direction of Prof. Jas. A. Mundy, these young men will without doubt render a performance of conspicuous evenness. The proceeds from the recital are to be used for the laudable purpose of establishing a Negro Student Benefit Fund, and deserves support for this reason, as well as for its own intrinsic merits. The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has carved out a unique place in the intellectual and social life of the community by a series of brilliant and original affairs. The present venture promises to eclipse all of their previous efforts. The Club numbers twenty men, whose various individual abilities will be blended into an aesthetic Continued On Page Six. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. REDUCED PRICES Our stores are now stocked with new goods—advance Holiday offerings. Do your Christmas shopping NOW. Cash or Credit. Deal direct with LOFTIS. $200 DIAMONDS NOW $133.50 (YOU SAVE $66.50) $150 DIAMONDS NOW $100.00 (YOU SAVE $50.00) $125 DIAMONDS NOW $83.50 (YOU SAVE $41.50) $100 DIAMONDS NOW $66.50 (YOU SAVE $33.50) "Governor" Diamond Ring 14-karat Solid Green Gold; carved and bonded. The beautiful Diamond is set in 14-karat Solid White Gold. $125 Value Reduced to $83.50 $2.00 a Week DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT PRICES BACK TO PRE-WAR LEVELS The "La d'y Louise" is the favorite Diamond Engagement Ring. New Green 14k Solid Gold. The brilliant Diamond is set in White Solid Gold, having the appearance of platinum. $75 rings reduced to $50 CREDIT TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Bracelet Watch Bracelet Watch, plain or engraved case; high grade Full Jewel movement; durable black silk ribbon bracelet with gold filled clasp. $22.50 50c a Week Open Daily Till 9 P. M., Saturday Till 9:30 Call or write for Catalog 208. Phone Central 1020. LOFTIS BROS & CO. ESTD. 1858 THE OLD RELIABLE Jewelers Main Store Second Floor, Stewart Bldg. 108 N. STATE STREET Ground Floor Store: Loftis Building, 64 W. Madison Street; 1205 Milwaukee Ave 332 S. Halsted Street. Also Stores in Other Leading Cities. INC LOSES BATTLE FOR APPOINTMENT Cont. From Page One. difficult. Opens Self to Criticism. Johnson was then in the heyday of his political power. It is said that in apportioning appointments and around the bureau of which he was in control, he favored his friends, ignored his enemies, and spent his $10,000 appropriation liberally. Before the campaign was well under way, the appropriation was sent, and the National Committee called a halt to the affair and ended its existence. Expected Much From Harding. It had been expected that Johnson's efforts in behalf of the Republican party would result in a more liberal recognition of his Race, but as time went on it became more and more apparent that the administration was little inclined to "insult" the South by appointment of Black men to high places. Several months passed and few or no appointments were announced. It was then that Johnson and his associates conceived the idea of organizing a bureau for obtaining "remedial legislative relief." Contributions were solicited throughout that this organization had become a national bank, a bankers, and many who had begged for clerkships in the government employ were found clerical work in the "begger's bureau." Appointed By Harding. After many months of waiting President Harding finally asked the Senate to appoint Johnson Recorder Deeds for the District of Columbia. The storm of indignation which had aroused against him, however, gave Southern white senators ground upon which to place their set in an attack upon him. Senator Tom Watson, of Georgia, was his bitter opponent, asking that Johnson be not placed over a clerical force of white girls. The "mad" senator from Georgia also reviewed the charges of mismanagement of funds entrusted to him. Attacks from both sides resulted in President Harding's appointment being referred to the Senate Committee on District Affairs. The Appointment was favorably returned from the committee and submitted to action. Senators Wilson and Harris fought the appointment on the floor of the Senate, and it was finally killed. It is said that President Harding will propably effect Johnson's appointment to some minor position not requiring the approval of the Senate. WINS GIRL WIFE BUT LOSES LIFE 4YEARSLATER Cont. From Page One. new visits to the home. Five months ago "Mrs. Jones" is said to have suggested to her "husband" that they agree to disagree, but remain friendly. Jones said "Study well before you." Apparently she studied well, then beacquently moved across the street to 5144 Dearborn Street. Passionately she visited her "hub" and brought him meals—even as early as Wednesday November the is reported to have brought a patient meal to her ex-bubby. raped at 6:14 p.m. in an alteration with Thomas Alhit is reported over the youth we known to the neighborhood as wife. He was shot in the right an left side by this "friend" He du the way to Providence HospP The assault is still at large. remains are at Hill's morgue Tife" states that she is Virginia and not a legal wife. Inquest under 16th. A. B. Guests at Hotel Idlewild Guests at Hotel Idlewild Col. Oils B. Duncan of the Sth Regiment (370 Inf.) was a caller at the hotel Tuesday and paid the management a visit. He was fine and jovial as ever and stated that the regiment was in the "pink of condition" since it has been "Federalized." It will be remembered that Col. Duncan was the guest of the Idlewild Hotel Feb. 5, 1919, when the regiment returned from France. It was here that he met his mother and father and sister. A reception was tendered them. The Colone says he has a Happy recollection of the days when Idlewild opened its to doors to him. Mrs. Benson, 20 East 3rd Street, gave a whist party for her many friends in the dining room, Thanksgiving night. About thirty-five or forty couples were present. N. B. Williams of the dining room served the luncheon. Room 402 has been fitted up for ladies to do their pressing. An ironing board and electric iron is at the disposal of the ladies from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Idlewild hotel is becoming the center for railroad men who have choice "runs" from here to New York City. The claim the hotel is the waviest place they have found in lego. Mrs. P. M. Jones and her daughter satine ton week for Detroit. Mike DOS is expected to return within a few weeks. Miss C. Young who has been at Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to the hotel for the winter. She says there is no place like Idlevild to keep warm: J. S. Donald, Portland, Oregon, pent several days at the hotel last week. Highly pleased with the service and the dining room menu. Quite a number of the guests of the hotel have reservations for "Everywoman" which was billed for the Avenue Theatre on Friday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Paige and wife Detroit, Mich., D. Lee, P. S. Ravenel, Mr. Evans and Mr. Jones, New York City; B. L. Cairo and wife, New York City; N. C. Robinson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lawrence Hinsdale, Ill., and Clarence Jackson, Milwaukee, Wis., were among the other guests of the week. DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR 5724 So. State Street Chicago, Ill. Diseases of Women and Children not die- be ist- It is satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that I have recently installed the most modern and scientific apparatus, known as the Alpine Sun Lamp, producing the natural healing rays of the sun, they are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases. 4510 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago PORTO RICANS DEMAND RECALL OF GOVERNOR PORTO RICANS DEMAND RECALL OF GOVERNOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Senor Felix Cordova Davila, resident commissioner from Porto Rico, was instructed in a cablegram received Tuesday from San Juan to request President Harding to remove Governor E. Mont Reilly immediately from that office. The cablegram, comprising a document of 100 words, set forth in detail the specific charges which were to be preferred with the request. It was signed by 39 of the 58 members of the Porto Rico assembly. Senor Davila announced Tuesday night that he would see President Harding and Secretary Weeks—the latter as the immediate superior of Governor Reilly—at the "earliest opportunity." Says Reilly Prejudice Declaring that Governor Reilly had come to the table with deep-rooted prejudices," the cablegram asserted that his actions since then had indicated he lacked "judiciousness and discretion" necessary for the position he now holds. "On the pretext that the president of the senate and members of the majority party were enemies of the United States," it continued, he embarked on a "policy of aggression against Porto Ricans not personally addicted to him." Among specific charges against Governor Reilly enumerated in the message to Senator Davila were the following: "He publicly declared himself leader of the insular republican party and the friend of the Socialist party." Removed Judicial Officers. "He removed judicial officers without stating the cause and he caused the removal of others, being obliged to confess the injustice in both cases. "Annulled the moral power of judge by announcing they would be removed if a decision was rendered 'con sidered by the governor unjust.' "Pardoned criminals 'to please Socialist leaders' and these criminals im mediately committed new crimes. Diagnosed and Cured by Means of the "Alpine Sun Lamp"— I must say this modern Sun Lamp has added so much to my success in reaching my patient's diseases in half the time as heretofore. The following are some of the diseases that the Sun Lamp has proven to be superior to all other machines I have used or seen: Leucorrhoea, Vagnitis, Metorrhagia, DR. DAVID B. INGRAM FEMALE SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE CHICAGO WHIP POSTALSAVINGSPLANTO RELEASE HOARDED MILLIONS Malcolm Kerlin, national director of Postal Savings, is in Chicago to launch a campaign for the extension of the Postal Savings System. A person may deposit any number of dollars at any time until the balance to his credit amounts to $2,500. Two per cent interest is paid on deposits; there is a law pending in Congress to raise this to three per cent. It is intended that stations in certain districts shall be kept on one night a week, probably on Saturday, until 8 p. m. to accommodate those employed during the day. "There is no intention that the Postal Savings System shall compete with the banks of the city," said Postmaster Luneder. "but there is a hoarded wealth in the country which has been estimated at a billion dollars. The savings banks cannot bring it out. The Postal Savings System has not yet brought it out. Nothing can bring it out but faith. Nothing can bring it out but ment of the United States." "Publicly embraced Socialist leaders, thus acting in a manner unworthy of the governorship of the people. "Directed or permitted police to break up a reception organized to great Antonio Barcelo, president of the senate and leader of the Unionist party, later promoting the police officers who broke up the demonstration. "Encouraged and rewarded all who offended majority party." HOLDS COPS AT BAY MEMPHIS, Dec. 3. George Jones refused to accede to the challenge of policemen to hold up his hands, when accosted by them last week. Instead, he kept his hands in his coat pockets and returned the challenge to them. When they failed to advance, he escaped. He was wanted for shooting W. D. Huff, white. GUARDSMENWHO MISS DRILL MAY BE JAILED GUARDSMENWHO MISS DRILL MAY BE JAILED The Commanding Officers Colonel Otis B. Duncan, has received letter from the Publisher of the Crisis Magazine, requesting the History and Regimental Photograph of the Regiment to be published in their publication. The request will be granted. Major Stewart A. Betts, Commanding Officer of the 1st Battalion, has been granted a leave of absence of four months, dated December 1st with permission to leave the State. The Major will spend the Winter in the State of California. Captain James H. Smith, commanding Company "C" and Senior Captain, 1st Battalion, will command the Battalion in the absence of Major Betts. Many new features are promised for the Annual Military Ball to be given January 2. 1922. Major Rufus M. Stokes, Regimental Machine Gun Officer, has been assigned as Summary Court Officer of the Regiment. Warning is hereby given to all enlisted men of the Regiment, who fail to attend Army Drills that they are subject to Trial by a Court Martial, which can impose fines or sentence to confinement, among other penalties which they can impose. Under Federalization sentences imposed by Court Martial in the National Guard can be executed. The law provides that the sentences of Court Martial shall be executed by Civil Officers as may be prescribed by the Laws of the State or by a United States Marshall or his duly appointed deputy. It is our hope that all enlisted men concerned will govern themselves accordingly and arrange their affairs so that the above will not effect them. PRESSING ROOM AT IDLEWILD Something for the women guests at the Idlewild Hotel has been introduced by the management. A pressing room has been opened for ladies to press their lingerie and waists. Ironing board and electric iron at their disposal from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Ovaritis, Diabetes, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchical Catarrah, and is the most important aid in the treatment of Tuberculosis and tumors and various other ailments peculiar to the women. REFUSES HER SWEETIE $150 -- SHE'S SHOT, HE'S FREED NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 3.—William H. Tucker, a law student residing 101 W. 132nd street, at the home of Mrs. Essie Bulter, has been freed of charges of felonious assault. The shooting came as a result of Tucker's demand that the woman give him $150 with which to pay his tuition. When she refused, he threatened to expose her past life. She then became enraged and seized a revolver. A struggle ensued in which the woman was shot. Tucker and Mrs. Butler are said to have been living as man and wife. Glossy and Beautiful Is the Hair Washed With COCO - OLIVE SHAMPOO Glossy and Beautiful Is the Hair Washed With COCO - OLIVE SHAMPOO and the Scalp Feels Great with all Dandruff and Dirt gone. A 50 cent bottle should last for months. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Your druggist knows, ask him. Or write us. CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 6148 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. and Ch 3 CANCEL JACK JOHNSON CONTRACT BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 30—Jack Johnson, who has been engaged for a twenty weeks' appearance with "The Passing Review," has had his contract cancelled because he has refused to appear in certain theatres booked by the American Burlesque Association. ROTAPEX ROTAPEX Special Christmas Sale In Galvanized Iron and Copper Built For a Lifetime of Service COME IN And Let Me Demonstrate This Wonderful Machine To You No Obligations THE APEX ROTAPEX SHOP D. L. WARD, Prop. 5011 State St. Drexel 6752 The ROTAPEX ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER ates, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, chemical Catarrah, and is the most im- the treatment of Tuberculosis and previous other ailments peculiar to the Phone Drexel 2353 is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 A BLACK SENATOR THE LAND OF PROMISE THE SOLID SOUTH The Third Senatorial District of Illinois which comprises all of the old Second Ward, a large part of the Third, and parts of the First, Fourth and Fifth Wards, is generally conceded to be the largest District in America in which the majority of the Voters are Black Folk. Figuring conservatively (including the women voters), it is estimated that 75 per cent of the voters of this district are colored. Now then, this fact, and fact it is—is highly significant. In the April Primaries a State Senator from this district is to be nominated. For years past Negroes have bewailed the fact that we have no representative in the State Senate or in Congress. Just think—Fifteen Million Black Americans—knowing no preaching no doctrines, but those of American institutions—yes Fifteen Million loyal souls, living, hopefully—dry bravely, thinking ever in terms of AMERICA—yet in the Halls of Congress, that great assembly of representative Americans, no Black sentinal stands as spokesman for his kind—as interpreter of the hopes and aspirations of America's Pariah—neath the Capitol Dome, there reverberates no echoes to the musical eloquence of a black man's pleading in behalf of his people—WHY? In this District it is NOT the white man's fault that the Negroes are not represented in every assembly from the lowest in the Municipality to the highest in the land. It is simply a matter of awakening to your needs and opportunities and a determined stand for racial solidarity for those offices, for which you aspire (in loud words) and put forth no constructive effort to obtain. White men, able, influential, ORGANIZED, stand ready and willing to help you make the fight. ARE YOU READY? * * * * The COLORED WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF COOK COUNTY, will hold an open meeting Friday, 7 p. m., Dec. 2, 1921, at the Atilles Club Parlors, 3524 Michigan avenue, in the interest of the movement for a Black Man to the State Senate. This organization is waging a campaign of education along the lines of civic betterment and hopes to arouse the women from their indifference in exercising their right to vote. There are certain privileges that can be secured only through the ballot-box. There are responsibilities that the ballot-rights force upon you. You should be apprised of the nature of both. The Third District has been aptly termed the "Land of Promise." It can be made the "Land of Fulfillment." We have Negroes from this district in the Lower House of the State. We are proud of that fact. We are likewise thankful, but we are not satisfied. When Ambition dies—Progress ceases. We can—we will send a Black SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) M. Man—a Noble, Clean, Able Black Man to the State Senate. The Second Ward, which the writer has long since on a memorable occasion, christened "The Solid South" promises a most interesting and exciting "fight" in the coming primaries. The term "Solid South" occurred to the writer as a most fitting sobriquet for that territory, because of its likeness to the land lying south of the Mason and Dixon line in that its political aspect is ever the same; however, this IS a changing world—as was but recently demonstrated in New York, when a Negro was elected on the Democratic ticket. The National Republican Organization has grown steadily in strength and numbers in the Second Ward and it is not only possible but highly probable that candidate of their choosing will "go over" in the April primaries, particularly is this true, if, as is rumored, Col. Jas, H. Johnson, is their entrust in the Aldermaker fight. Col. Johnson, is a Deputy Sheriff has an enviable military record, has a large personal following as a result of his public activities and stands high in the councils of the National Republican Party. The writer ventures to predict that with Col. Johnson in the running for ANY office in that district, there will be an irreparable break in the "Solid South." Pulaski, Tenn. --- Miss M. Moody has returned to Wales station after a pleasant stay among relatives, Mrs. J. K. Jones was a guest of Miss A. B. Tilery on Thanksgiving Cambell Chapel A. M. E. church reported $17.00 for dollar money, Miss Sallie Morris has gone to Pittsburgh Pa., to visit Mrs. Martha Jones of Chicago, took dinner with Mrs. M. A. Turner on Thanksgiving. The Pulaski High School enrolled 300 pupils this season. Morgan City, La. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morse and Mrs. G. Baptists entertained at a Whist Party Thursday night in honor of Mrs. F. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Dorec and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morse, Mr., and Mrs. L. Thomas and Mrs. L. Messiah attended the lunch at Franklin, Monday evening. Rev. P. W. Rogers, Mrs. Geo McDoland and Mrs. Billy Norwood all of Patterson visited Morgan City this week. Mrs. W. Wright visited Patterson this week. Thanksgiving supper were served at Mt. Zion church and at Lee Chapel Thursday evening Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Amelia, was a visitor of Morgan City. Friday. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Lockey Lee celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Friday, Oct. 14th at a cold supper and reception at their home, 2134 Eighth Street. Music furnished for the evening by Prof. Coleman's orchestra. Many lovely gifts of silver were received from friends. The Lady Dardenella Circle enjoyed a delightful luncheon and whist on Thanksgiving afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mary Doorsey, 2038 4th Street. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, orchids and ferns. The first prize was won by Miss May Smith. Second by Miss Hattie Coleman. The Booby prize was received by Mrs. Zerda Orsen. Frankfort, Ky. FRANKFORT, KY. Union Thanksgiving Services were held at the St. John's A. M. E. Church, Rev. Lanier preached a splendid sermon and the special music was inspiring. Mrs. Mintie Johnson of Louisville, spent a few days with Mrs. Jane Conda. A group of the neighborhood ladies surprised Mrs. Clara McWilliams in her new home and presented her with a number of useful and beautiful articles. Mr. Al Morton leaves Dec. 5th for an extended stay in Panama. Rev. G. F. Gardner has returned from a visit to Tennessee and the annual conference at Nashville. Money Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prescient doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy—some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, acrofula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or grip—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for biliousness, sick headache, and all ill causes by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; C2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your drugist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C2223, or try C2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Misses Vivian Ballard and Viola White were the house guests of Miss Marv S. Robinson for Thanksgiving week. Many social affairs were given in their honor. Mrs. R. C. Ward is visiting friends in Cincinnati, Ohio and Covington. Mesdames M. L. Brooks, S. W. Underwood, T. L. Anderson, L. B. Lanier and Misses Marie and Etta Bunks, Margie Davis, M. E. Williams and Alyce Simpson were among the delegates who attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs which met in Covington. The Tennessee State Normal carried off the laurels Thanksgiving Day in a game with K. N. I. I. though our players played well. Quite a crowd came over from Lexington to witness the game. Miss Fannie May Botts of Mt. Sterling was the delightful guest of Mrs. Bernice Wilson. Miss Rebecca Rowe of Lexington, spent the week end with Miss Laura Chase. Mr. Robert Hall entertained at his home in honor of Mr. Mosely of Chicago. An elegant lunch was served. Frankfort High School went to Richmond to play the High School Thanksgiving which resulted in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Richmond. Miss Berdell Fisher of Mt. Sterling and Miss Landonia Brown of Lexington were visitors on the Heights. Champlain, Ill. (By Z. L. Breedlove.) Mrs. Madge Benberry, Mr. Marion Carylse, Mrs. Lucile Jones, and Mr. Warren Scott were royally entertained to a six course banquet at the Idylle Inn Cafe 703 North Market Street the leading cafe of the City. Mr. Richard Edwards of Carmi, Ill. and Miss Ora Thornhill of this city were quietly united in wedlock at the A. M. E. Parsonage Nov. 23, 1921. They are residing at 505 East Church Street. Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell have returned from Marion, Ill. where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Stella Tinsley. Miss Margie Allen gives party at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Wells 1410 West Church Street, Urbana, Ill. November 24, 1921. About seventeen were present. Refreshments were served and every one enjoyed themselves in the superlative degree. Rose Bud Club gives dance Nov. the 24, 1921, at the South Imperial Hall. About two hundred were present and every one enjoyed themselves. Johnson's Orchestra furnished the music. Miss Florence Earnest is manufacturing Artificial Flowers at 407 E. Park Avenue. See her for your flowers she is an expert. Mrs. Fred H. Green 6347 Eberhart Avenue, Chicago, Ill. was the guest of her brother Mr. Henry C. Pendleton at 407 East Vine Street, November the 24th, 1921. The U.N.I. A meets every Tuesday and Thursday evening and Sunday from 5 to 6 o'clock at 1205 West Dublin Street, Urbana, Ill. Every one is invited to attend. A. M. Church; Observed Thanksgiving Day. Rev. G. J. Walden preached at 11 o'clock Dinner was served in the basement, Salmant Baptist Church; Observed Thanksgiving Day. Rev R. A. Hayden preached at Eleven o'clock. Dinner was served in the basement. C. M. E. church; Observed Thanksgiving Day. Rev. J. W. Jacobs preached at 11 o'clock. Dinner was served in the basement. Christian Church: Holds opening in their new building on the corner of Sixth & Vine Street Sunday. Rev. Fisher pastor of the white Christian church preached. Mrs. Sadie Shaw who spent several days visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Cameron has returned to her home in Chicago Heights. See Z. L. Breedlove for your next pound of Coffee. Delivery Services. THE CHURCHES THE CHICAGO WHIP NEW TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 3011 Prairie Avenue, surface cars one block from door, Trinity, Chicago's "Home Church" with Rev. G. W. Baber Chicago's youngest pastor in charge has a great program which is being put into operation. Free Clinic Day Nursery, Night School, Gymnasium. Members are joining from all parts of the city, Rev. Baber is an energetic and sincere minister of the Gospel. The Community House is being decorated this week. Reading rooms and clinic will be opened. Dr. G. W. Baber will speak Sunday morning on "The Key to Life." Hear this message of Cheer also Communion at Trinity Sunday. THE OLIVET BAPSTEI CHURCH Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. Minister Olivet has just closed successful series of evangelical meetings, in which a number of souls were added to the Church. The Rev. O, C. Maxwell, of St. Louis, and the Rev. Dr. Hall of Ohio assisted the pastors in the work. Last Sunday night the pastor delivered a powerful discourse on the: "Modern Dance". He proved conclusively that the dance originated with pagan peoples in a fit of drunken revelry; that it is immoral, and indecent. At the close of the sermon, several persons came forward to join the Church with the determination never to enter another ball-room. Next morning, the Lord's Simper will be observed. There will be three places of worship as usual. In the evening the pastor will preach a special sermon on: "Profanity". There will be a big Baptising at the close of the service. All are welcome. ST MARK M M.E. CHURCH 50th and m.bath. Ave. ST MARK M PASTOR Last Sunday morning the great Auditorium of St. Mark Church was well filled to be present at the opening of our annual Revival. The pastor had preached a great sermon from the subject, "My son if sinners entie their consent thou not" and at the evening service, "Repent ye for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." He dealt with each subject in such a way, that each one was made to feel equally responsible for the souls of man alike. Next Sunday is our Quarterly meeting day the Evangelist Rev. Stanton of Omaha, Nebr., will preach at the morning service, while at 3 p. m. the communion sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. L. Franklin, D. D. pastor of St. Matthew M. E. church 1250 Clybourn avenue, Chicago, Ill hear him. St. Mark Lyceum, 5:15 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Royal Colonel Pastor Sunday, Nov. 27th—Morning services were well attended, our preacher is a real preacher and he is proving that this is so, every time he preaches. All of his sermons are good. Both morning and evening were powerfully delivered. Our church is proud of such a young man, who is able to measure up to the present day and standard. Come and hear him and help us boost him. We owe it to God our choir furnishes good music at all services. Rev. Walker of New York City, the great reformer, will preach Sunday morning. Come out and hear him. PEOPLE'S INTERNATIONAL CHURCH The public is invited to attend its services held every week at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 38th and Wabash avenue. Services as follows: Miss Clara Alexander, pianist, who accept a call to Europe will deliver an address at 11:00 a. m.; 8 p. m. Prof E. W. L. Thompson will speak, subject,—"Love." Rev. Thos. E. Roach, pastor. The Misery ing Bones? said Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy If so you owe it to yourself, your family and your future happiness to consult a reliable specialist immediately. Neglect is more dangerous than disease. It may be a simple matter to be tured now but if you neglect yourself and do not take the right treatment now your trouble may become incurable. For more than 20 years I have honorably practiced medicine and no one lives who can truthfully say, I ever made a promise I did not keep. BY USING THE DIRECT METHOD TREATMENT my medicine reaches the seat of trouble directly without entering the stomach and ruining the digestion. I do not promise impossible cures, I simply apply the knowledge of years of experience honorably and faithfully. If you were worn out and broken down, if your strength has left you without ambition to enjoy the pleasures of life, if you have that all-gone feeling which makes you think life is hardly worth while. No matter what has been the cause of your condition come and talk it over with me. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE I treat Blood, Skin, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Vericocle, Urinary and Prostatic Disorders, Bladder, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Specific Catarch, Piles and Fistula. I have one of the finer X-Ray and C-Arm X-Ray examination made. Let me test you blood too. Consultation and Medicine Free. "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" LILLY BAPTIST CHURCH 519 East 35th Street Rev. J. C. Falconer, Pastor Members, visitors and friends on leaving the church last Sunday afternoon were loud in their assertion that they had listened to one of the most unique programmes ever rendered on such an occasion. At the meeting was installed in office the pastor, Rev. J. C. Falconer, who recently was unanimously elected to the pastorate. The sermon delivered by Rev. J. C. Mason pastor of Nazarene Baptist church was considered a masterpiece, Rev. T. M. King, of Morning Star was master of ceremonies and presided with dignity. The excellent pastor of Monumental Baptist church, Rev. Madison, after giving an excuse for Rev. C. H. Clark of Ebenezer, duly installed the pastor in office and presented him to the church. Remarks by various ones, solos and papers were the remainder of the program. All are welcome to our services. CARTER'S TEMPLE C. M. E. 43rd and Champlain Ave. Rev. James Stout. Pastor Sunday, November 27th—Rev. Stout preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. His subject, the Wreck, was deli with in his usual materly way. The Hon. Benj. J. Lucas delivered an elegant address in the afternoon to a very appreciative audience, several well-known musical talents appeared. Presiding Elder Coggins will preach Sunday morning and evening, Dec. 11, quarterly conference. The public is invited. A SECRET immediately. No but if you neglect curable and may For more th say. I ever made medicine watched I do not pro- and faithfully. If you are w the pleasures of while. No matter I treat Bloo Bladder, Kidney, X-Ray machines blood too. Const 2nd Floor "Now My Sh A. E. CALLLED SIN SKIN FREQUENCY AND WORLDWIDE DIPLUG BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT CALLLED SIN SKIN FREQUENCY AND WORLDWIDE PLUGH CHEMICAL CO. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY FOR LONGER SKIN DISCH IN THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Kleen's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Produced by POLYCHEMICAL CO. POLYCHEMICAL CO. BLACK & WHITE SOAP LADIES! A CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE. A precious gift is like the love that prompts it—dearends itself the more as years glide by. The photoportrait of a loved one is an appropriate and an appreciated Christmas remembrance. The work of Woodard shows originality and distinctiveness. You are invited to visit his splendid parlor and view the artistic beauty of modern photography. MEN! HERE IS A CHRIST- MAS SUGGESTION. Your wife has probably been trying for years to get you to have a good photograph taken. Surprise her with one of our "True to life" photographs of yourself this Christmas. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. WOODARD STUDIO. 302 East 35th St. Phone Doug. 3679. The holder of this Coupon is entitled to one dozen of Wood- ards Special Art Portraits, regularly priced at $15.00 upon pay- ment of $7.50. If coupon is presented before December 1st. Are You Opposed to THEN National Protection Recently incorporate National Headquarter Energetic hustling soliciti their time, can make m Address: Dr. A. C. JOHN Dep't. Rooms 19, 21, 23, Indiana Ave. If You Opposed to the Ku Klux THEN JOIN THE National Protective Order of B Recently incorporated under Illinois State L National Headquarters: 129 E. 31st St., energetic hustling solicitors with personality when their time, can make money. None other need ass: Dr. A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman C Rooms 19, 21, 23, 25, Avenue Buildin Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 5350 Are You Opposed to the Ku Klux Klan? THEN JOIN THE Energetic hustling solicitors with personality who can give their time, can make money. None other need apply. Address: Dr. A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman Organization Dep't. Rooms 19, 21, 23, 25, Avenue Building, 31st an o Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 5350. PHONE DOUGLAS 80 S. J. FO Funeral The finest chapel in the 3336 Indiana Read the "WHIR him of Diseases THAT be it to yourself, your family and your glect is more dangerous than disease. let yourself and do not take the right ruin your whole future life. a promise I did not keep. BY USING the seat of trouble directly without er what has been the cause of your cond CONSULTATION ALWAYS J. Skin, Nervous and Chronic Diseases and Liver Troubles. Specific Catarrh, in Chicago. You should have a careful itation and Medicine Free. DR. GILL, Sp 9 W. RANDOLPH S Skin Is Like Velvet "Just a few lines to and White Ointment a my complexion. "At first my face was dark in spots. No and everyone is asking Pettigrew. You, too, can have admired by everyone— derful home beauty tr J. FOUNT Funeral Director finest chapel in the city. No ex 8336 Indiana Ave., Chicago the “WHIP” Read the Diseases That Ruin Hea self, your family and your future happiness to consult it are dangerous than disease. It may be a simple matter and do not take the right treatment now your troub whole future life. I have honestly practiced medicine and no one lives I did not keep. BY USING THE DIRECT METHOD trouble directly without entering the stomach and ruin able cures. I simply apply the knowledge of years of ex broken down, if your strength has left you without have that all-gone feeling which makes you think it seen the cause of your condition come and talk it over. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE voyous and Chronic Diseases, Vericocel, Urinary and I Troubles, Specific Catarrh, Piles and Fistula. I have You should have a careful X-Ray examination made. Medicine Free. DR. GILL, Specialist 9 W. RANDOLPH STREET 2 doors West Is Like Velvet" "Just a few lines to tell you how your White Ointment and Soap have im complexion. "At first my face was full of pimple dark in spots. Now my skin is like everyone is asking what I used."—M igrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety s ired by everyone—if you will use th ul home beauty treatment. S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge --- "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. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face with the fragrant late Soap. Then mix and additions, Black and White days' treatment, your lighter, soft and smooth. You can buy Black 25c and 50c packages—25c the cake—at all dru sent you postpaid on ro FREE—A copy of Birthday and Dream your name and address You wash your face, hands, neck and the fragrant lather of Black and bob. Then mix and apply, according to these, Black and White Ointment. After treatment, your skin will become after, soft and smooth—admired by a You can buy Black and White Oint and 50c packages—Black and White the cake—at all drug stores, or both w you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and day and Dream Book sent on rece 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. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. III DECEMBER 3rd, 1921 No. Published by THE MAC NEAL 'PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4006 JOS, D. BIBB, L. L. B. (Editione WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR (City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL (Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts letters and pictures sent to the CAGO WHIP expressly request that the owner risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be the name of the CHICAGO WHIP N attention, whatever paid to unsigni matter. Stamps must accompany a queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago Ill., under the act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.50 Three Months. $75c Do the Ku Klux Klan? JOIN THE Order of Beavers under Illinois State Laws 129 E. 31st St., CHICAGO, I 11 with personality who can give eyes. None other need apply. CON, Chairman Organization Avenue Building, 31st an o none Douglas 5350. MOUNTAIN Director city. No extra charge Ave., Chicago Read the "WHIP At Ruin Health? Are happiness to consult a reliable specialist? may be a simple matter to be cured now treatment now your trouble may become in- dicine and no one lives who can truthfully THE DIRECT METHOD TREATMENT my the stomach and ruining the digestion knowledge of years of experience honorably th has left you without ambition to enjoy which makes you think life is hardly worth come and talk it over with me. S FREE Mercicelo, Urinary and Prostatic Disorders and Fistula. I have one of the finer Ray examination made. Let me test yd installist EET 2 doors West of State St. et" ell you how your Black Soap have improved is full of pimples, and my skin is like velvet, what I used."—Mary F. bright, velvety skin, be you will use this won- tment. hands, neck and arms or of Black and White poly, according to direc- cintment. After a few min will become shades —admired by all. and White Ointment, black and White Soap, restores, or both will be receipt of price. e new Black and White ook sent on receipt of --- “NOSEY’ SEES ALL KNOWS ALL Uy, a) Ve b Me Bea POSEY STOPPED in the cabaret fast Thanksgiving night to look on the “strutters” as they were giving thanks for the things that they had received throughout the year, The place was packed, the people were merry—some were happy—real iappy. They danced, they sang. they swore and many engaged in fistic combat One wild gent with weeping eyes and shining head gained quite a deal of floor space as he waved a hip cannon, shouting the while that he “had the arm and navy behind him.” People concluded that he refered to the am unition in his hand as the army and that he had consumed the navy, or that he was the ship and all else the sea, At any rate le got recognition for his little army and his large “navy” inspired fear in the hearts of all—even Nosey, who beat a retreat when he saw the army come out into the open. Others told Nosey afterward that both the army and navy retired by the use of a little diplomacy. Merely one of mary such incidents of a Thanksgiv ing evening, NCE IN A GREAT while Nose cheer to the inmates and also te see who has taken the count and fallen out of the hard race against odds and the blows of Miss Fortune They brought in a hard looking indi. vidual who was very poorly dressed, but who had been carved to a queen taste irom head to toe by a very sharp fazor. When he was undressed, it wa revealed that in spire his dirty outer clothes he had on the prettiest ladies lingarie that could be bought. Nose got his address and hurried ont to his Abode to tit! the cause of the cutting and if possible why he ould wear tuich ‘clothes, Nosey found out from neighbors that the man who had been Cat found the pretty. garments in his wite's chiffonier and as he had net bought them, aud as he had been out ot work for months, and as how he had ne clean underwear of his own, he decided to wear them himseli. The wife came in, wanted her pretties. He Sfoandhgivesiem wp Sh. og to ‘cat them of GN sos razor, Teat’s how fie Yn, Mpearto a may OME PEOPLE, JUST think that they can do Anything and get away with it One of society's male vamps made four Thanksgiving dimer engagements, thinking that he could pass irom one to the ether, as he had made the time of each one hour apart, and told each of his hosts that he was leaving town. ‘The first two went off with success, but the dinner vamp already all in and all of his pockets wore full of turkey legs and assorted nuts. When he reached the third dinner, he became sick, Mis fest found the turkey legs and other articles of food—enough to fast a hearty eater fur three days, The host cancelled the meal-hound's dinner and gave him bis hat when he had partly recovered irom his temporary iiness. The vamp was glad, because he was at the oud of his string, At the last dinner he wis 4 marvel, hut he will never be invited by the sume penpile next year, hecause they got to: Rother at a little party that mght and Koinpared notes, Nosey knows that the moral is—"Do Hot get, sick, i you have four dinners to eat.” VERY NIGHT AT ten thirty on the corner of Grand Blvd. and S7th street, & high leading: light of society has been meeting a poor hard working girl and relieving her of a small package. Noscy has watched the proceedings from & distance and Areadered achat it way all about, He followed the girl and found out that the girl went back to the wife of the gentleman, They had separated, but Betrmunicated through this little girl (ile, who later turns ont to be really the daughter of the: gentleman. Yet this gentleman has the people believ- fie that he is single, The wile and daughter stand for the masquerade, fieeause the father says it is necessary for “business reasons.” Some day, that for girl and the “syreet woman” are Joing to hick over the beans — and ren sit will be to laugh.” OUTH RUSHES IN where age Y fears to tread. Nosey followed a dapper youth as he rushed along the street. His last place, the Old Folks Home. Nosey wondered what he was going there for as he was still under twenty-five. Nosey entered the jnstitution. He looked all over the place and had almost given up the search when he found him in the kit- chen wrestling with & huge pile beans. Nosey passed ott and resumed his vigil on “the stroll.” He encountered Mat ld ladies. who approached him Tar alms. Nosey told them, of the fince where a young man with good Planes goes to get his dinner and sug- gested to them that they go out there Fite ladies. were) insulted -by; the: sug: gestion. Ii Nosey had suggested tc fre young man that he go to work, intra is no doubt that the young, man thettd have, been insulted, too. Fynny Peivage gives one a different view: soint, eb? Foe wo lo Seon orm L tb gee ee a 3 ue = ( f] wee we | CB _ Mrs. Matthew Hicks and Miss Ester Foulkes entertained at a tea dance Saturday aiternoon, November 2oth, at The Appomattox’ Club in honor of Miss Eva Woods of West Virginia. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Have a dance Thanksgiving night at The Railroad Men's Chub, 441 Wab- ash Avenue, Gentlemen members of Alpha Phi ‘Alpha and other college fraternities were the invited guests. A regular sorority evening was spent. The Phalanx Club gave their annual invitation Thanksgiving Dance at The Eight Regiment Armory on turkey day afternoon. Friends and invited xuests of the elub enjoyed the aiter- noo, Mrs. Walter Hammons of Louisville Aas a visitor in the Windy City for the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Pearl Vincent and Mrs, Horace Cross of Gary, Indiana were the much feted guest of their many Chicago friends during the Thanksgiving holi- days, Mrs. D, Rudolph Lawrence enter- tained Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jefferson at dinner at The Stenhouse Inn, 32nd and Indiana Ave. on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. John Leftlett, who. for, many years was one of Chicago's “beau” brommels, is confined to his bed at ‘Fort Dearborn Hospital from the ef- ect of a stroke of paralysis. . sane Hon, and Mrs. Edward H. Morris have returned to the city from their country home and will remain in the city tor the winter, Dr, Lawrence Blanchett who recent- ty underwent a serious operation hus rapidly convalesced and is now able tu resume his professional activities. Mrs. Robert Tak “(3633 Prairie Ave,, entertained at) Thanksgiving dinner Dr, and Mrs. + A. Taneil who have recently marr Mrs, John B. French, 4750 Winthrop Avenue, entertained at a reception at their residence on Sunday aiternoon ii honor of Counsul and Mrs. Hunt of the American Consulate in France. News has reached Chicago of the death of Mrs, Hattie Waters, the mo- ther of Mrs. Charles Hall of Washing- tom, J). C., who recently spent some time in Chicago and the aunt of Col. Otis B, Duncan, Mrs. Waters was one yi the most successiul business women i Chinton, 1M, Mrs. Mary Williams, 352 Giles Ave, entertained at breakiast Monday in honor ot Mrs. Truly Hackett of Balti- more and Mrs. Harry Arnold of Wash ington, D.C. Dr. De Witt Curtis, one of our old Chicago boys, who is now located and doing a successiul tailoring business in La Fayette, Ind. spent Wednesday in the city attenditig the funeral of his old iriend, Wim, R. Sobers. Col. and Mrs. John H. Patton, 4549 Indiana Avenue, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner, Among the guests were Mrs. F. Trotman of Broo Kiyn, Miss. Vivian Harsh, Mr, Penton W. Harsh, Miss Aurelia D. Ward, Mr. A. C, MacNeal. Mrs. W. Hi. Liles of $922 Aberdeen Street. spent. Thanksgiving Day in Minneapolis, Minn, with her husband who is in that city, Dr. J. W. Burrell spent, Thanksgiv- jong in Peru, Indiana, visiting: Miss Roynette Webb, Mrs. Lawrence New- hy was also a visitor of Miss Roynette Webb. The Northern Concert and Jubilee Singers played Wednesday night Noy. 23rd, to 4 large and enthusiastic audi- ence at St. Paul's Baptist Church in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Laura Lewis and her two, ¢hil- dren who spent Thanksgiving with the parents of Mrs. Lewis in Lexinaton, ‘Ky., has returned to her home in the city’ alter a delightful two weeks with iriends and relatives. Mrs, Harry Krafft, $430 Eberhardt, entertained the Thursday Afternoon *300" Club at her residence. All pre- sent hiad an enjoyable time. ‘A delight: een ee oe See ae Reverend and Mrs. C. H. Husband entertained in their tea room at infor- mal party Sunday evening at 6 P.M. in honor of Honorable Attorney Ben. jamin W. Clayton, A representative of the Club Department of the Chica. go Whip made an interesting. talk. Music and refreshment served. Lieutenant and Mrs. Micheal Brown- ing gave a Dinner Party at their resi- dence $439 Federal Street on Thanks- giving Day. A delicious seven, course dinner .was served. aiter which. the gitests enjoyed. themselves “at whist Those present were Lieutenant and Mrs, Matthew R. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker; Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Shields Tabor; Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Oglesby; Mr.'and Mrs. Wm. Carter and the Rev. E. S. D. Zimmerman. : : See Our Line First V% Price Furniture House ae ere Harvey M. Ginsburg Soe sve bie ec 3810 So. State Street Pianos and Trunks. Phone Boulevard 3928 cali eee Oe a Sicily Greer Praises aaa POMADE ee Ba) — Says her hair was short, coarse ‘ Bee Nand nappy before using this ee onderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky nair that can be ousily dressed, EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you., If your hair is brittle and Ifeless or if yout have dandagiaii inching scalp, try ahox of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. De sls ttl drag sires. rick tr teal 2 on eee of wate toot AGENTS WANTED” Write torbardculers. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlante, Georgia We make Exztanro Ski Beavrimi, anlutment for dak tally som Mrs. Roberts of Twentieth Century Club and daughter Mrs. Dorothy Rad- cliff just returned from burial of Son Mr. Julian Radcliff in Clarksville Tenn, Club notes of Twentieth Century later. The Red Circle Girls gave their first annual dinner_in honor of their _mo- ‘thers at the Community House, The dinner was cooked and served by the girls, Miss Oneida Clark read an inter- esting paper: “The Spirit of Thanks- giving”, Unusually good. The next miceting will be December 14th, 8 P. M, sharp, All members urged to be present, The American Beauty Charity Club met in social session, Tuesday evening November 22nd, at the residence of Mrs. Galloway.’ Following the busi- tess meeting a splendid program, of the day was rendered:The solo by Mrs. Gertrude Barner was followed by a reading by Mrs, D, Green. The solo by Mr. Herbert Stringfellow was fol- lowed by the reading by the well known and popular Miss Priscilla Knight. Gets Damages Lee N, Wicks, 2620, Wabash avenue, recovered damages in the Municipal Court last week from Dr. JohnH, Hosphers, who smashed into his auto- mobile at 30th St, and Michigan ave, Wicks was represented by Atty. Alva Base Assaulted Without Provocation | Antir Hutley, 45, M07 State Sta ‘coal peddler, reported to the police that he was set upon and stabbed by a unknown man without provocation at 47th and Dearborn streets, Thanks- kiving Day. He was taken to the Pro- Fident Hospital Beaned by Copper As he was, resisting arrest for drunkenness, James Cranshaw, 33, 1431 State street, Officers Stephens and Roach, of the Cottgac Grove Sta- tion, hit him over the eye, wounding him painfully, Tried To Rob Keevy Imes Keevy, 38, 230 South Park av was shot in his left shoulder Sunday by an unidentified man who attempted to rob him in his hallway, Crazy Maliner Cart, a7, 3183 Cottage Grove avenue, was removed to the Psychopathic Hospital Monday, said to be & victim of insanity. Benson Stabs Man Otto Allensworth, 33, 3862. Prairie avenue, a chauffeur, during the course of a fight under the clevated structure at 40th Street, and. Indiana avenue, with Phil Benson, 3402 Calumet av., Milensworth was stabbed in the deft cheek. He was taken to the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Hysterical Mrs. Julianne Owens, 22, 4819 Lang- ley avenuc, was overcome by hysteria Wednesday at State St., and Garfield Blvd. She was assisted home by pol icemen, £ Dies In Ambulance Ricard Thomas, 62, 4632 Evans av. while being taken to the County Hos- pital suffering heart disease, died on the way, The body was taken to Ker- sey, McGowan and Morsell's. Breaks Dishes and His Wife's Arm Several dishes and incidentally Mrs, Lillian Pitner's arm were broken. Fri day, when her husband, John Pitner, attacked her in their home at, 3125 Dearborn street. Pitner threw dishes at his wife, hitting her on the arm, Both were broken. Fractures Skul in Fall Arthur Kerks, 17, 4051, Federal St, sulfered a possible skull fracture Nov. 27, when he fell from a moving street car on State St, between 38th and 39h streets. Bryant Uses Club William Bryant, 3200 Wabash ave., used a club and a knife to work his will on Barry Herron, of the same address in a’ fight between the two men, November 27, Herron was taken to the Provident Hospital. Se aN a a Major Conley, 56, 5102 State ot., suffered a possible fracture of the hip when he was struck by a taxicab at 37th street, and Michigan avenue, on Nov. 27, He was taken to the Provid- mak obtain THE CHICAGO WHIP se snsntemeniaensmnsanentnmenin Sie es Boge MEd eee ry At County Hospital d-| The following were removed to the on} County Hospital during the week:—|, in.| Mrs, Stella Harrington, 2721 Wabash | or] Ave., Miss Ella Jackson, 2015 Calumet |] Ave., Edward Hill, 2810 Wabash Ave | s oar, a mt Police Seck Jones 1 nc| . Police of the 4kth St. station Mon-|! Nc {day night surrounded the home of|' I< | Mrs, William ‘Thompson, 4536. Prairie | TJavenue, seeking to arrest Charles] xt | Jones, an ex-soldier, wanted for mur- p.| der. be eee Used Revolver Butt on Johnson | ‘ Ben Johnson, 42, 441 Federal street, | ,p | as struck on the head with the butt] ‘| of a revolver in the hands of John} é | Ferguson, 4308 Dearborn st., when | é Ol they fought Thanksgiving eve in an}! | argument over money atiars. } e Charge Con Game | 1a]. Martin Mason was being held at the] * [48th street station in default of $2000] " ‘1i| bonds on complaint of William Brew jaler. who said that Mason victimized him in a confidence game, I Treated at Provident Miss Anna Cook, a seamstress, 3905 Federal street, is being treated at the Provident Hospital for several painful cuts about the head. . Not a Safety Razor | Frank Baldwin, 29, 3001 LaSalle street, is sure it was not a safety razor with which Lee Wilson, 3520 Rho avenue, cut him ncross the head in a fight at 3144 Cottage Grove avenue. He was placed in the Provident Hos- pital, | Dog Bites Baby Little William Terrell, six months of age, 3437 Rhodes avenue, was bitten ‘Nov. 23 by a dog owned by a Mrs, Brooks, 3600 Wabash avenue, a Miss Mitchell Cut Miss Pauline Mitchell, 19, 509 E, 40th Street, was cut on the top of the head on Vincennes avenue, near 39th Street, while in company ‘with Miss Alberta Bracey. Her assailant is said ‘to have been Dyhe Andrews, Girl Defends Mother Edward Harris, 47, 3720 Wabash av.. was cut three times by his stepdaught- er, who was defending her mother. Harris was taken to the U. S. Army Hospital, Nov, 26. Silty WMelrey, Cor Him Charles S, McCray, 29, 501 E. 34th. Pl, was cut across the cheek Nov 25, by a man who he says. followed him from a restaurant at S11 E. 35th St. He says he is at a loss to. explain the attack. Funeral Largely Attended ‘The funeral services for the late Rev, Harry O'Neil, 3042 State street, who dropped dead in the pulpit of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 3663 Indi ana avenue, Nov. 20th, was'held from the new Ebenezer Baptist church, 43th and Vincennes avenue, Sunday aiter- noon, Nov, 27th, and largely attended by hundreds of peoples, scores of min- isters and members of A. U. K. of A. and Fort Dearborn Lodge 44, Elks, of which he was a member, ‘The Elks were in charge of the funeral with Col. John R. Marshall officiating. Shows Increase ‘The report of several_business men conducting Race Enterprises, shows an increase of business for the past month which is very encouraging over the last reports made. In City Mrs, Ella Jackson of Toledo, Ohio, is in the city’ having been called here on account of the death of her brother G. P. Allen, While here, Mrs. Jack~ son is stopping with her brother, Rev. M. J. Allen, 264 West Lake Street Sin ea ia The City Federation of Clubs otf which Mrs. Sadie Adams is president J yill meet in its quarterly meeting at |South Park M, E. Church, Monday 2| morning, Dec. th holding a mecting ie | all day and rendering an excellent | ogra nthe even Biaiiadi/soen Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, a prominent physican of the city. with t ane at 3543S. State St, who has ip |speut some time in foreign countries it| specializing on subjects of interest, is m}expected in the United States again d [soon and will be welcomed by many Of the profession as well as citizens, a See Our Line First | ‘ Harvey M. Ginsburg |! : 3810 So. State Street || Phone Boulevard 3928 — | cily Greer Praises ‘ [LENTO QUININE Pe, es Soe Whi Maes MeFarland and William the Dreamland Cafe, announ that in pursuance with their policy of er larging the scope of service of the cafe, they have arranged with Mr. Louis Ar- rington, who is in charge of the kitchen, to serve dinner at Dreamland, beginning Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 8 p.m. Appropriate music will be rendered by the orchestra. PECIAL matinee attraction Thursday S afternoon, Dec. 8, “Professional Afternoon.” All members of the theat- rical profession now appearing in South Side and Loop theatres will be invited guests. Dreamland Cafe—3520 State St. ee ee ae 7 RIM OM ton Oo ieee” 3 | FREE! $10.00 in Cash Prizes ist $5.00 2nd $3.00 3rd $2.00 Ns Eohsy and Lots-of Fun WIN A PRIZE FOR CHRISTMAS } How many words can you make from For Example cut, hut, at, hat ete. { RULES: READ CAREFULLY 1, To enter contest, buy a. 25 cent jar of UCATHOL from | your druggist or from us by mail, and return to us the direction wrapper, your list of words, your name and address written plainly. | 2. ‘Contest begins November 23rd and continues until Decem- ber 28rd 4 P. M. when judges will begin to pick the wimers. Re- member all answers must be in not later than December 28rd, ut 4 P. M. to be considered. 3, No employee of any drug store or employee of the com- pany will be allowed to participate. 4. Checks will be mailed winners, December 28rd at 9 P.M. UCATHOL is a harmless medicinal salve, the best for colds, flu, throat troubles, rheumatism and a host of other family ailments, You can always use a jar in the home to rood advantage. VCATHOL how many words wi: it make? Buy a 25 cent jar, return direction wrapper with your name, ‘uldvess and list at once Ask your druggist or we will mail a jar upon receipt of price. 6148 Wentworth Avenue. Chicago. Ill. Makes Liberal Donation ‘The Baptist Women’s Congress o} which Mrs, Katie L. Cosby is _presi- dent, a few days ago donated to the Enterprise Institute, 502-520 Aldine Square, food of almost every kind ‘The Institute of which Rev. J. W, Mc- Daniel is president, Mrs. N. W. New- land is assistant president and ma- tron, is grateful to the Congress for such a donation, Mrs. Lydia Williams was chairman of the committe. Observe Anniversary ‘The second anniversary of Thebes Council 136, A. U. K. & D. of A, was observed at Bailey's Hall, 3638 South State St. Monday evening, Nov. 28th, An excellent program was rendered. Among those who spoke were Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; S. K.'H. T. Green M. T. Bai ley, Bailey Press Bureau and Mrs. E- lizabeth Rochon, most excellent queen. S. K. Irwin acted as master of ceremo- nies. a Mrs. Dixon Improving Mrs, Leona Dixon of Argo who has heen quite ill at her residence, is much improved and will soon be able to be out again. Mrs, Dixon is past grand princess of A. U. K. & D. of A. ‘usaguiine The Bailey Realty Co, and Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 So. State St of which M, T. Bailey is president aud jasiager, is sureceeding in the business world along with other bisiness « the Race, by its ef ery willingness to help in whatever wa possible all Race members. Jubilee Singers To Appear ‘The Northern Concert and Jubilee Singers will make their initial appear- ance in Chieago at Ebencezer Baptist Church, 45th and Vincennes Avenue, Monday Evening, Dec. 5th. Col Marshall Goes To Peoria Col. John R. Marshall will be a de- legate to The State Public Welfare Convention to be held at Peoria next week, Notices Former students and graduates of Western University, Quindaro, Kan- sas, kindly communicate with Warren B. Douglas, Lawyer, 3506 South State Street, Victory 4883. The purpose of this request is the formation of a club, The Cook County Bar Association announces that it will co-operate with any church, club or society engaged in public uplift or charitable work, Ad- dress communication to Mr. William F. Offord, Sec’y. 184 W. Washington St., City, Equal Rights League Feeds Poor. ‘Thanksgiving Day the Bqual nights League at the home of Mrs, Griffin donated meals to hundreds of the needy poor in Chicago. Having a sur- plus of foodstuff a message was sent to the’ Urban League from whence many came and were fed. This Lea- gue is planning a monster affair to be held on Jannuary Ist. Watch the Chi- cago Whip for announcement. H. A. Shaw Improving H. A. Shaw, hair manufacturer and merchant, 3431 State Street, who has been confined to his bed for some time is rapidly improving and. will soon be back at his place of business. Dr. L. K. Williams Speaks Thrac’ ‘The State Dr. L. K. Williams, the Pastor the Olivet’ Baptist Church, is ye much in demand as a lecturer, amo the white Baptist Congregations thei out the State, His marvelous succes as a pastor and a leader is a wonder to all of his white brethen, Many of the leading white ministers of ti.c city and ‘the state often confess that they cannot understand how he ha- built up his great Church incres'¢_ its membership from 3000 to mov. than 10,000 in less than five year. Dr. Williams left the city last Alonday afternoon, accompanied by the Com- munity Singing Association, of his Church, He will fill several’ engage- ment at white Churches thruout the state, His first engugement was at the State Street Baptist Churck of Rockiord, where he spoke Monday night. Monday afternoon he was the special guest of a Civic organization of Rockford, luncheon was served and Dr. Williams was the principle speak- er, From Rockiord he went to Bele- ford, where he lectured Tuesday night to large and appreciative audience. Wednesday night he lectured again at the First Baptist Church of Freeport. At Freeport his coming was well ad- vertised in all the local papers, and an cuthusiastic audience greeted him. Everywhere he was hailed as the xreatest religious leader the race has produced, ‘The Singing Association that accom- panied him delighted the audience with Negro Spirituals and real classic music, | THE WEATHER Aeneas enced Chicago, Il, Nov 16, 1921, Weather outlook for the period of Noy. 28 to Dee. 3, 1921, FOR THE OHIO VALLEY AND TENN.: Considerable cloudiness with occasional rains; temperature near or somewhat below normal, FOR THE REGION OF GREAT LAKES: Considerable cloudiness and occasional rains and snows jy temper- ature somewhat below normal. FOR THE UPPER MISS, & LOW- ER MO, VALLEY; Temperature near normal; fair, except rains or snows Wednesday or Thursday. CLEANS THE LIVER, KID- NEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U Well ‘The old-fashioned remedy com- posed of roots, barks and herbs, Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a good appetite. Reliéves 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 J. HL MONTGOMERY 26th and State Streets, Chicago II CLASSIFIED The Economy Phonograph & Re. pair Shop has Records. Parts for all makes of Phonographs, Expert Piano Tuning and ee —_ Prompt Service. All Work Guar- anteed. Cali ECONOMY PHONO- GRAPH & REPAIR SHOP, 3948 State Street, Boulevard 5580, L. R. Edwards, Prop, be THE SAXOPHONE SHOP. Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street ‘The Saxophone is a good Christmas gift for young or old, Free Lessons To Pupils who buy our saxophones, Gur Record Saxophone Sextette is now, ready for Lodges, Clubs and So- cieties. Piano Pupils’ Wanted, HORACE GEORGE " “The Man For Music” Horace Scurry, Mgr. Boulevard 2556 & Re ts fo Exper ng. — Guar. ONO. 3948 E.R. FOR SALE Cottage Grove Ave. 3017, Beauty Parlor, Newly Furnished, Good Loca- tion, Very Cheap. Owner leaving city, write or call, Mrs, Centry, ee ey FOR SALE To get a real bargin in 6 flat build- ings with apts. of 6, 7 and 8 rooms cach, Will accept other property, in or ont of Chicago, in trade, First pay- $2.5006 1 up. We ghar- tee to deliver the goods, call Doug. 4472, J. S, Bolton, 35th and Rhodes avenues, Chicago. ee RESTAURANT—Lack of experience reason for selling. Cheap for cash, Mrs, Walker, 3380 State street, eee FOR RENT Rooms, modern, furnished or unfure nished, $1.75 and up. Drex. 1744, GRAND BLVD., 3818, Apt. 3, — Neatly furnished rooms, strictly mod- ern. Board is desired, FOR RENT | East 34th Place, 525, 3rd Apartmen. Large front room. Couple or single, Kitchen privileges. Steam and elec- tricity. Convenient to cars. $5.50. Douglas 2308, Vincennes Ave., 3650. Two unfur- nished steam heated rooms, FOR ‘RENT 424 East 45th Place. Newly fur- nished room all home comforts, Phone Drexel 6342-J. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Representatives Wanted—A real fine opportunity for live people— Pleasant work. Profitable returns to the right persons, No chance for failure, Promotion certain and sure. Write or call—Hutton, 3609 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IM. —<—<—<—___.._. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Learn the secrets of Star Salesmanship and ulify for big salaries, city or travel- Free employment. services, For ‘ticulars, address: General Sales- n Training, 2431 Michigan avenue, icago, Il, WANTED—HIGH CLASS SOLI- CITORS FOR LODGE SYSTEM— Certificates ranging to $3000. Good anywhere you live, Campaign now go- ing on—Excc'tout opportunity, —J. J. Atwell, 3336 Indiana avenue, Dotiglas 80. Z | If your stove or furnace needs cleaning or repairing ] Drop us a Postal and we will fly ) to you Cc. O’KENNARD 454 East 37th Street Douglas 2228 For Sale | The Following Cars Are in First Class Condition I Monroe touring 1920 400.00 | Ford truck panel { °. st sed Dodge taxi 1918 750.00, These cars can be purchased on, terins, Open evenings and Suiday, FRON CITY MOTOR CORP, | (2337 S. Michigan Blvd. Calumet 544-545 EN 2 a SETHE S TARRY S WEEE wvw.-.-2. i SE RE A SIE NESS SR WwWWwv'FOMWtKwt ACC S j : a (7 ee mS) Se . Oh! Boy! Our Friends are Coming to Town! a a. Beginning Monday Dec. 5th 8:15 P.M. Whitney and Tutt RRS PL PES, POP SE ERO LE EE CE “Famous Blues Doctors” AND THEIR Smarter Set Company ‘UP“DOWN’ The Season’s Brightest Musical Hit! Featuring AMON DAVIS f88ccc2n: ALL STAR CAST WITH J. FRANCIS MORES ittes [fee | Bes tae Pisce Callovay | Alitse Festereen. | Matton Besdford (‘Famous Bronze Beauty Chorus” GRAND THEATRE State St. at 31st St. EVE. 8:15 P. M. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic “THE DEVIL” PACKS GRAND r. J. Lawrence Criner, does the title role in “The Devil,” George Ar- iss’ masterpiece. This Show was re- viewed in a previous issue, The entire cast ip perfection and well carries out the ideas of the author. The affair is staged by John Armstrong This is the last week of the Drama- tic players for a period of six weeks. They will return early in January with & repertoire of first class new shows Next Monday, December 4th, The Smarter Set will start a limited en gagement here THE AVENUE First class vaudeville is in evidence here for the week. Judging from the huge applause given it on Monday night, the audience was well satisfied with the offering. Wilbur C. Sweatman, great clarinet player actor will be in the city for a few days. He opens in Indianapolis next week on the United Times, Clarence Williams, actor song writ er is having much’ success in New York, and has just placed on the Okeh record, Dave Peyton's great song suc cess ““Roumania.” One Hundred Thousand records have been placed for sale. So place your orders now. Reports from the Company state that they will immediately print another thousand, Ii you haven't heard “Rou- mania” on the Okeh, ask to have it played in your music store on the Okeh record. Perry Bradford, song writer and headliie vaudeville actor, has one of the largest publishing house in the East and is doing $10,000 worth of bus- iness each week. He was the exploiter of Mamie Smith and deserves the cre- dit for having put the first colored star on records, Jones and Crumley were a riot at the Regine Theatre at Racine, Wis. Glen and Jenkins played the State Lake last week, leaving for Cincinnati, opening at Keith's Theatre, on Mon- day, November 28th. Bob Russell and his company of players played to poor business at the Lafayette Theatre, last week in New York. The reports says that the “pay off man” did not come around. Clarence E, Muse, dramatic star is actively engaged in the promotion oj moving pictures with Robert Levy. Harry Golub, formerly manager of the Fox chain of theatres in the East is now treasurer of the Sunset Caic of East Thirty-fifth street, Spencer Williams and Babe Thomp: son have just written two new songs entitled, “Just Like A Willow Tree’ and "State Street Blues.” They have been taken over by the Jack Mills Publishing Company, New York. Witmark Music Company has just issued contracts for the publication of Dave Peyton’s new song hit, “Ber- muda Moon” and will have same off the press next week. Handy Brothers have a wonderful catalog which is the talk of the coun- try. William C, Handy is considered the originator and creator of the “Blues” a style of music, which has been adopted as a standard of Amer- jean music. MUSICIANS NOTES George A. Smith looks like a suc cessful candidate for the president of Musicians Local, No. 208. Mr. Smith is ably capable, having had education along all lines and is now studying law. He is also identified in the insur- ance business and enjoys a huge pa tronage. There can be nothing, but success for Local No, 208 with Mr. Smith at its helm. R. C, Copeland is candidate for re- election and also looks like a winner, He has the support of the writer of this column. Mr, Clint Hill has no opposition as Financial Secretary. ‘The present slate of Board of Direc tors consists of all capable men who ‘will go over with an overwhelming ma- jority. This local is the largest local in the Federation of Musicians and receives the highest praise irom the National Federation who are white, as being the best conducted Local in the entire Federation, Mr, Hugh Swit retired president, is going out of of- fice with his work well done, and by Virtue of the office, he held, will re main a member of the Board of, Di rectors, a wise move by the Law Com mittee, as the counsel of Mr. Swift is Valuable to the organization. Musi Gians, let us put this slate over if we want our affairs handled in the proper manner, and that is according to law. It is rumored that Clarence Jones will install an orchestra in the Mow len-Rogue Cafe in the Loop. At this writing contracts have not been sign ed, but we hope they will be ay it will be another crowning event for the Negro musician of Chicago. George Bryant, known as “Curley” has been on the sick list for the past four weeks, He is clarinet player on the States Theatre orchestra, and an able support in the perpetuation of the Musicians Local, At this writing he is gradually improving in health and will be back on the job again. Tompkins’ new band is, going into the Entertainers caie this week in trimmed order. [I was at a recent re- hearsal of this band and commended Mr, Tompkins on his selection of such capable musicians. “AFTER THE SHOW” “FROM THE GROUND UP” “ROUGH DIAMOND” At the States Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 31, Dec. 1,—A ro: mance of modern chivalry, _ which sweeps from fanch life to a foreign republic ‘The atmosphere of the story is un usually varied and cororful, ranging from an American city to the capitol of a tropical republic “WOMAN'S PLACE” At the States Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2, 3—Who Threw that Brick at’ Connie? She's running for Mayor. A few more bricks and she'll be running for, home The Woman's Party picked her for beauty, not brains, but struck a snag when her gray matter, showed red She wouldn't have tried it, only, she found her fiance was the opposition men’s candidate. And she hated the poor boob to feel lonely. ' DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWELRY ‘On CREDIT at Cash Prices A small amount down and $1 a week Buy Christmas Gifts Early ‘Ask For s, M, MOORE, Oe tn. He Will Bring You 209.8. State A Selection ‘Street Residence—Bivd. 4399 | LADIES’ | . Earn $25 per Week | ; Selling SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY ’ TABLETS. Cleans clothes without rubbing. Prices: 15¢ a package or { > 14 packages $1.00. ; Wilson Finley —_ , 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO WHIP “MIDNIGHT BELL” “NERY NO WILL PACK THE | AVENUE The presentation of the greatest morality play of the day, “Every- woman,” under the direction of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, for the benefit of The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at ‘The Avenue Theatre on Friday night, December 2nd, is scheduled to be the season's biggest event. ‘The long arduous days of rehearsal are over, the musie under the capable direction of Mrs. Pilagie Blair has as- sumed that degree of perfection which even satisfies the critical Mrs. Blair and the stage is all get for the rise of the curtain, Mary Ross Dorsey, who will play the role of “Everywoman.” has trained with her characteristic thoroughness all the participants and is assured that her supporting cast will display every talent they possess at the Friday performance. Persons who plan to attend perform ance are warned that they will not be seated during the reading of The Prologue. This very interesting feature which opens the play and which is the keynote to “Every- woman" is read most dramatically by Dr. Merrell Curtis and should not be missed. A timely arrival will insure the hearing of this part of the play. ‘Almost all of the tickets have been sold and those who have not heen fortunate enough to have secured their seats are advised to apply at once to Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3638 Grand Rivd., Dougla 4111. Those who iniss this event will be left with their bairamnggpedsestirt Cont. From Page One unity by Prof. J A. Mundy, whose work asi a director of chorus singing has given him an outstanding post tion among Negro American Mu sicians, Kappa Alpha Pai Glee and Violin Club 1s offering to Chicago Citizens an opportunity to enjoy a rare musical treat and at the same time contribute to the very worthy cause of helping struggling Negro Students who are working their way through College. For further information call Mr. Roger Wilson—Doug, 6343 or Mr, Clovis B, J. Fouche at 8451 Michigan Lenina. Mowe: Tae, Sas | . a = Chicago Men and » & « Women Wanted = s Dispensation Now On & a : - . 8 ‘ The American us s Woodmen § z Incorporated 1901. 8 g Join Now—Dignified e ‘ Obligation a gp Certificate up to $3,000.00 s § Good anywhere you live. & a J. J. Attwell, Supervisor # @ ©2836 Indiana Avenue 5 m Joining Fees reduced to § . $4.50. 5 Douglas 80 i BSEEneeeeeeees ALBERT JACOBS 3856 Cottage Grove Avenue MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS SOUTH SIDE LOAN OFFICE THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS 3850 Cottage Grove Avenue TUXEDO CAFE 3032-34 Iidiana Avenue J. SCHUTVE DRY GOODS 211 Eest 35th Street : (By Mildred Bryant Jones.) LENGTH OF PRACTICE. ‘On asking an ambitions music stu- dent how long she practiced her piano lesson, the following astonishing state- ment was made "Oh often I practice two hours without, stopping and some- times I practice longer than that, in fact I sit at the piano until T almost tumble off the stool.” Imagine such a statement being made by a sane per- som and worse still realize that with- out doubt it is true, Investigation prov- ed that the student oiten attempted to practiced irom two and half or three hours and that her guardian compelled her to do so thinking it quite the best way to advance rapidly! ‘This long practice period came always after a busy day of household talks. The sym- pathy of any right thinking. person would be extended first of all to the misguided and overworked student and then to the guardian who did not understand, Too much cannot be said in praise ‘of that wise teacher who required that no one of her pupils should practice langer than one hour at a time, and ir the case of very young pupils or pupil were not physically very strong made the rule that practice periods: shoulé not exceed thirty minutes. A’ muct kteater amount of good will be deriv ed from. short practice periods wher the mind can be concentrated on the study on hand and when the body is alert and untired, A weary brain and overstrained muscle cannot produce the best results, Aiter the work of the day it is al- ways best to relax the body and rest both brain and body before attending the mental and physical effort neces: sary in practice which will be bene. ficial, THROW BOMBS IN FLORIDA, BLAST A MOVIE HOUSE Phone Blvd. 7864 =f Why Worry With Bad } Teeth? Hours, 9a.m.toS p.m | DR. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist } Gas administered. Empty I stomach desired 3902 South State. Street, | Chicago, Ill. 5. KESSLER DELICATESSEN & GROCERY 3752 Indiana Avenue Tel. Douglas 4854 WHITE CITY MEAT MARKET 339 E, 31st Street _TH BBB eeees : WANTED: ;: 100 : + Experienced Girls = ; Oo. | * To Sew Silk Lamp Shades : Apply : : International = ; Lampshade : Company © s 533 South Wabash Ave. © : 7th Floor . : See Mrs. Porter . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. Ist, 2nd and 3rd — pe tee cate! | JACK HOLT | : AFTER THE WITH AND | | ; SHOW . LILA LEE | VENDOME THEATRE, State and 31st Sts. - Avenue Theatre Beautiful : ; 31st St. and Indiana Ave. : Sees ; 6 BIG ACTS Seccrt ina 2 : ' of Vaudeville and Pictures 1Se-85¢ incl, war tax-No higher | UNE ok Coan sag Wassed nage sSeoueAreIEALE EY | SOMETHING NEW! THE LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 31st STREET ¥ Formerly The Royat Gardena) You MUST hear Cook's Riveroiew Ov $e direct from Riverview Park, First appearance on the Southside Re Entataingent. Danting. Latte aid at Davy Pet se: Sonal a GABE 6 Monday ond Friday Nights. First Class Resiéurant in fp ys BUD REDD. Mer. Praeger etre eer nt acer eS oACL aN Is. ae aT PLee gS OMEN Oy Pa or ne Arri : | | Arrington’s Restaurant 3502 STATE STREET | Prices Reasonable -:- Service Excellent | I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi- | | ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of | Satisfaction. : : OPEN ALL NIGHT | ‘ENTERTAINER CAFE: SOME ' : JAZZ BAND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY i : SPECIAL FEATURES : 5 Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7 P.M. : Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. . ' INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET ; : Drexel 1396 Drexel 1381 ; ; B | Panama Inn | | | 4601 State Street Dancing--Entertainment-- Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors GETS PATENT FOR A CAMERA THAT SHOWS Leb: IN DAYLIGHT eles Sc Pct PETITION NOT AIMED AT LINCOLN GARDENS SAYS THE MANAGER Ce WORLD PI GProRES! | ~e B ey WORLD/OF SPORTS |. = Ik ae WORLD al Nao ot ot ce DLOSES Wilberforce Overwhelms UNION CRASHES | UNION NOW CLAIMS ly. M. C. A. News JOHASTON RU OF YEAR KentuckeyNormals, 33-7 THRU HAMPTON [Nehari ra] ce sre BY MELLOR MENTEQE (SoS emcee PRSULTWASTIY « ccccnne ww cocoa] TEN-MILE RY PUMIesisieysrs Pisdersicvessis; en res land en 0 fr Bi's 18 1 forw fe frst & failed t pie snd W ns aft hang Al hia fter a fy Weather In display ¢ | Sehool Spirit we \ peer i caput Mali Liisi “ fPie secon ) : Baw Scores 1 ire : pkin ; peoin : 4 open ch 1 % : d pynie Nearly Turns tide r im ett ar showed he in : a0 ben a ye i ah) Hite thee! ir Bi Bek 7 " vite « i t Tie ce eter of ¢ 2 Meise tie r Behot yers on Both Teams. rer, and Captain Fu pra ©. Dones nxive sta re MEcause of injuries, TF Eiithe spottight more than one BMant plays. Carter, Howard BMA of lust year, showed ] Bane of his prowess. Capt Bark was steady and reliab! Bhepin, Captain Law. Par ai Skinker were the indivi fnw proved good both ¢ Bh jand defense. His foothe Be ifieoin ended with the ple B Kreutest game. Parr a1 Wilberforce Overwhelms KentuckeyNormals, 33-2 | WILBERFORCE, Ohio, November i. 1921, Using a hewildering aerial wk hitermingled with triek for- uations and straight football, Wile vvtores today deteaied the rugged sntucéy State Normal eleven. be- re 2000 onthustastie spectators, The same was played ina deiax- < rail on a soggy field, and per- “ot footing Was well nigh impossi- » but despite that many. thrilling vi Mumorous incidents were fur- hshed, with hoth teams sharing the nore of being the "Goat." , Wilberforce's green jerseys were Centical with those of Kentucky ‘uid this greatly helped to confuse \e players; on more than one oc- cslou the’ quarterbacks of both fooms deliberately threw forward snes (ato the waiting arms of their roals nd in each instance the play- oy who caught the ball would dash wn the feld for twenty or thirty rds, only to be viciously. tackled om the rear In a sea of soft mud, videh would splatter and bring orth wild shouts, hearty laughter d applause from the 2,000. spee- tetors. Colbert Runs 55 Yards, Kontucky Normal coached by uns 4 former Lincoln star, pre- “Lived c well drilled outfit, a crew v was plucky and quite speedy. “\ter the first four minutes of the one when Wilberforee seored =a whdown, the Southerners. played iibertoren to 4 standstill, thetr de- je stiffened and in the second rter Culbert got loose and ran cards before he was tackled viei- vom the rear by “Suds” Sed- ck on Wilherforea’s -yard_ line. fay asain Calbert who. battered Swi across the goal for a score tor three successful attempts by It Overstreet and Cooper, Pot- ed the score at 7 all, when he ptod the goal after touchdown, roushout the first halt the. visit- wore visibly confident and ag- eolve and managed to hold the cree?) wartlors to. 7-7 tie. Be- uing with the ard pertod though. ‘is Wilberforce attack, which had hoon rather sluggish and ragged, Foceded up considerably and within miniies the Buckeyes had run off “4 more touchdowns, Once they t the Southerners on the run the force” team had little diffeulty in ynotrating thelr defense, For in thting to hold the merciless on- We ‘VER PORTAGE PARK riac iia Oe tnee Of ae coe eu ates Pe ee see nes se ie lel tee ae tae ee ee ee ce ee ne atin a ee ae la Pe anlar ee ee be ee Pus rree deer ats Parris Sener ee yuo See i cory nad. HN: FIOM, HEB pe oe a ue) Y LOUIS.—Probably the largest fl that, has ever witnessed a fiver High football game, saw the | fous squad play” through the ly Agncultura land Industrial foritute, on the St, Lonig University pus Thanksgiving day, and won to. Unusual enthusiasm of the ‘ner followers accompanied the various advance of Coach Mosby's ‘rok the feature work was dona (i) Larkins, Rose, Roberts, Blocker, iy Juiterson, Rose, Rboerts, Larkins Hianion were responsible for ths touehdowns, while Thomas did } coul kicking after tou\adowns. er Cooton were able assistants in the jacktell, and Skinker and) Williams viaved strong on the line. SUMMARY: HOWARD LINCOLN: Binith Lk "ilson Faller (Capt) b 7 Williams Crawford 1.6, Bellinger HOWON oongisnaOe einen OtY. Melton ng BO Gr Brooks RT, W Nurse RE. Skinny Kean Qn. McLean Contec THB, Law (Capt) Donewhy RB. Parr hae FB. Coston Touchdown—Howard—Faype = \ A)» Lincoln—Skinker (1), Law (1). Gouls from touchdowns: Howard— praoke (1); Lincoln—MeLean (1). seksuitutions: Howard—Molson for penexhy, Carter for Molson, Hardwick poean: Lincol-Hogan for Wilson, frown for Parr, dackson for Wool, Officials: Referee—Bulloch, neath; Umpire—B. Washigs Doerlin; Headlinesman—B. B. t terson, Dunbar; Field Judge—Y) Dunbar. if & mob or riotous assemblage, slaught of the locals in check, the green jerseyed and like-wise ‘mud bespattered Kentuckians seemed to lose confidence and crumble under the drive of Coach “Wiekey” Tayl- or's Protegees. “Red” Garvin Stars | “Red’’ Garvin played the game of ‘his life for Wilberforce during the first half and appeared to be the only able to gain consistently, time and time again “Red” would tear around lther end and leave the Kentucky team trailing along behind him for20.and 30 yards, An injury that has been bathering him for sometme wais the cause of his retire. ment from the game at the end’ of first halt. The real fireworks took place in ‘the drd and 4th quarter when Wil- berforee scored four touchdowns. ‘The entire team played togethet like clock work, Leading in the attwck were Huff, the dashing fullback, who last year was starred at Fisk, Mumford, Turd and Sedwick, three fast, hard running backs. This quartette paved the way to moost of the seores, and it was due to thelr ‘extreme energy and driving tactles Hat Wilberforce came to lite and tallied after the score had heen tied, though they were greatly aided by Capt. Tripp and Wee Scottie Brown at the ends, who thrilled the crowd with their ability to duck and dodge under thelr opponents and catch passes for gains of 15 and 20 yards, Calbert and Cooper did most of the ground gaining for the visitors, they also showed to advantage on defense along with Bailey at right tackle who fought with the grit of + bull dogg, againgt such overwhelm- ing odds. "“Loot" Roberts alno did xvod work on defense, tackling with hoatness and keeping the play wall in bounds throughout, Magee play- ing a roving center was. a terror while Haff frequently broke through the Southerner's defense and blocked Kicks one of which was recovered by Magee on the 10-yard Hine and which resuited in an immediate touchdown, Captin. Overstreet at quarter: back for Kentucky, exthited his ‘Ivory Palace” all through the game by repeatedly calling signals tor plays that would ofttimes be. smash: ed up before his backfield contd get in action, it was either that Ken: ‘tucky had just a hand full of plays or he forget all the others. 20,000 ASK LID FOR As Isadore Shorr was appearing in the Morals Court Monday, to answer charges of fostering immoral dances, a petition with 20,000 names was roarly to be handed to Mayor Thomp- son, Chief Fitamorris, and the city council, protesting against the ex- istence of certain cabarets on 86th Bt. The petition named the Hntertainers, the Paradise Gardens, at 36th St. and Prairie Ave, and the Sunset Cafe, sth St, and Calumet Ave., and was sponsored by a committee from the City Woman's Club. The petitioners aver that property values have slumped in the district ‘and that it is unsafe for children to ‘walk on the street after dark on ac- count of them, As is usual with other movements of this nature, no mention was made of Al Tearny's “jim crow jaaz joint” ‘directly opposite the the Sunset Cafe. CROWD HOWLS AS LANGFORD LOSES DECISION “ STARS. AS FIELD LOOSES BX CKTON, Mass, Dec, 3—Stew- art, playing right haliback for Deer- field High School, champion of the Chicago Suburban League, was the outstanding star in the defeat of his school 19-14 by the Brockton High teamn, The game was played on a field cov: ered with snow in a pouring fain be: fore a crowd of 10,00. people. Stewart’, ninety yard, run was. the thriller of the game, He intercepte a forward pass on his own ten-yard line in the third period and went thru the entire Brockton team for a touch- down, ar UD) OF TOI Ina [UMN CRASHES | THRU HAMPTON | ASILTMSIS HAMPTON, Va., Dec. 3. — Union defeated Hampton 13 to 3 in their an- nual game on Thanksgiving Day. Nov 24, before the biggest crowd that eve Witnessed, a game on Hovey's Ficld The weather was ideal for both play- ers and spectators. The Union team, confident of vic tory, began an offensive that, netted two touchdowns in the first eight min utes of play. The first touchdows was fade after several fong end runs white the second resulted from blocked kick that was juggled in the air for about twenty yards and was finally recovered behind Hampton’: goal line by a Union player. In the third quarter, out of tw« trials, Gunn made one field goal. Mos ‘of the second half was played ir Union's territory, but Hampton lacked the drive to score a touchdown. The Nnion team played an agres sive game, both om offensive and de fensive play. At alk times they hac complete mastery of the situation. The punting of Jackson for Unior and Gunn for Hampton was good Dabney, playing center for Hampton was easily the star of the game. He was a bulwark of strength for Han: pton's line, which at all times was im pregnable. The game was one of the cleanes that has ever been played hetweer the two schools, and from the spectat: ors’ standpoint was perfect. Bine-h’p, Union, 13: Hampton, 3 Bofiman LE, Watley Barksdale 1-1. Gayle Johnson L.G, Coleman, J. B. Waller C. Dabney McDonald &.G, Coleman, 1 Hammond RT. Coleman, Tv Brown R.E, Mann Jackson, A. O.B. Smith Jackson, CLH.B, Gunn Wilson) “RH.B Green Fentress FB. Morris Substitutes for Hampton : Shumate for Gayle; White and, Qualld fo Smith; Jones for Watley. Officials; Pinderhughes, Howard, re- ferec; Lew, Amherst, umpire; Walk: er, Shaw, linesman; Brown, Hampton timekeeper. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Score: Union, 13; Hampton, 3. LINCOLN HIGH BRATS LANE ‘COLLEGE, 20-2. ST, LOUIS.—Lincoln High School of Hast St, Louls won from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., yesterday afternoon at Cubs’ Park, 2300 Bond avenue, Kast St. Louie 20-2. Good work was done by Delos Searey, Walter Clark, Lowney Clark Searcy Jackson, Harry Clark and Pringe Haskell of the home team. ‘The Lane men were accompanied to Hast St. Louis by three members of their faculty and the coach ‘The attendence at the game was large. J. H. Hughes is principal o the Lincoln High School. | Buy ERHAPS you have bought a ‘basket of apples at some time Bonds or another which didn’t come up to expectations. E As You You didn’t have time to examine We Id ‘every apple in the basket and maybe — you weren’t a very good judge of ou apples anyway. F BUY—if you had known the man | Buy who sold th.: apples to be absolute A Li ly reliable, you wouldn’t have had ipptes to be an expert buyer —and the apples would have been good ones. ‘This bank <ells bonds—not apples. Our inves.ment customers know that in buying a bond at the Lincoln State Bank they are assured, not only of mare than double the inter- est they would receive from their savings account, but also that they > have made an investment which has been thoroughly investigated and f ma approved by the bank as safe. a A Buy bonds as you would buy apples from a reliable merchant sd Write, telephone or call at the bank for complete description bends we are fering for sale, his information wall be geven without obligation to you. OF CHICAGO” 4S 8 ‘ oe “Under State Government Supervision. ' SE ana South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 UNION NOW CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM UNION HAS CHAMPION TRAM. EY. detecting. Hampton, Untns University ‘now has an. unchalleged elaim to the championship of the country, ‘hey are the. ouly. bi foun that Bae nor been defeated this season, Lincoln's defeat of Howard in their annual clash, paved the way for Union's. claim as Union hes a tauted’Lincoin this season, The following program will be rendered Sunday evening, December 4th, at 7:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club: Processional—“Silent Night” Metropolitan Choir “Showers of Blessings” Community Singing Tavocation Dr. W. D. Cook Anthem is Selected Choir Piano Solo Pence eee waceene Misi Lowell Derrick Introductory Remarks , Hon. James A, Scott Address—Subject: Law Enforcement Hon R. 2, Crowe, State’s Attorney Remarks Dr. W. D. Cook Chorus—-“Inflainmatus”? Rossini Mrs. Jessio Harris and Choir Dramatic Reading Mise Carol McCoy Violin Solo : Pupil of Prof, Johnson Dramatic Soprano Solo ; Mme. Bertha Dickinson Tyree H. A. Watkins, Chairman; Miss Neota McCurdy, Organist; Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Conductor; Dr. W. D. Cook, Director in charge. Gi CATARRH iy criss bain) OLADOER Sas Vis a) WEBRYE™ — rovreofcountorttts RANANOY TREATED. ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE eS een tess Soe wish dae ae feo Rare sen eee eet Po epi tire a oy reCOLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. ae See Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor | Asycur spine so is your hea!th |} 3524 Michigan Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. Nery coppers enemas, teeta eta a a a ea eee a a a ele ee a 2 —~ =; 4 Phone , 7 Kenwood - 455 bron i Re La : eS ER, Sere di Po Wile, tr Sit | a ae Bo as ef - i Re re - erie. Beit onde : oye a Ee nk a a et pega fie |e ees es * | oe a a a Bee yeaa aide, |i (ees lemme eo Ty Te bE ag STR cen rere alk ie Nii ee is Ge he te at, | ay ea as ty : Co Se eae te ' | a eta Weal me | hi ikea + a yess cae. eas : : ee OUR NEW HOME . ’ ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK#?! ; Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation pity i Organ. and Organist Free + Vamvas near us your telephone Distance inmaterial, Consult me I give service at a reasonable price T save you worry, time and money ; 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO ROPER Oe OO el Y. M. C. A. News Wabash avenue will be represented next week at the Cincinnati Confer- ence of the Colored Men's Depart- ment of the ¥, M,C. A, by its Execu- tive Secretary, Mr. Geo. Arthur, by Mr. G. W. Trice and by Mr. Alexander Jackson, Mr. L.. Wilbur Messer, Gen eral Secretary of the Chicago Associa- tions, will be one of the principal speakers of the Conierence. The twenty “older boys” returned irom the Decatur conierence on Mon- lay. They vote that it was the “best ever” and all show invitations to re turn “any time.” ‘Their gentlemanly conduct won the hearts of those whe entertained them during the conier- A delegation of Employed Boys were present at the ¥. M,C, A, Hotel Tuesday evening to attend a city-wide rally of their group. Rey, Joseph A. Winters of St. Paw CM, E. church’ will be the speaker at the Men's Meeting Sunday aiter- noon at four o'clock. These are “Spir it-led” meetings and are restilting in conversations, Announcements from the Physical Section foretell a three mile road race to be followed by an indoor meet an¢ games in the gymnasium on December Sist. Definite dope later, A basket ball game between the “Heavies” and the faculty of Wendell Phillips High School next Monday night at the school is of especial in- terest to the “Y” not only because o} the spirit of co-operation fostered, hut also because the proceeds will re fund money advanced to defray the expense of a delegate from the “H Y" group to the Decatur conference Election of officers in the Wilsor Co, Efficiency Club named the follow: ing for the ensuing term; David Har- ris, Pres., W. O. Green, Vice-pres.; J T. Townsend, See'y; C. Banks, Cor, Sec'y, James Greenberry, Treas. ‘This group is planning an entertain ment and Dance at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Chth on December 28th. Beginning the first week in Dee- ember the various Efficieney Clubs it the Packing Houses will unite in series of popular lectures, travelogues “Saiety” Studies, ete, which will con tinue ‘thru the Winter. The serie: should be of general interest. Mr. J. Simpson, chairman of th Grievance Committee of the Armou Club, is again at work after seriou illness. The Armour, Mogris, and the Swif Glee Chibs- are buty, yich “rehtarst! at the “Y" preparing “for Decembe and January concerts. Nothing pleases better than results The Wabash class in plumbing i proud of three of its members wh finished the course, passed the cit | examinations and have been Jicense« | Among arrivals for the week w note: LT. Hardison, Detroit, Mich |W. O. West, Boston, Mass... C. Jone: Detroit, Mich, Dr. Samuel Barret, De Moines, Towa, Dr. R.A. Beverly, ¢ | Springheld, Ti, Dr. H. H. Jones, Li heria, Africa, J. 1. Moulson, New Yor City,” A, Mortis Willis, ‘Springfiel iil. J. W. Botts, Portland, Ore. oe JOHNSTON RUNS BY MELLOR IN TEN-MILE RACE DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 3.—(Special) Clipping better than 2 minutes from the course record, R. Earl Johnstone, Braddock, Pa., National A. A, U. ten mile champion, raced to victory today in the Irish-American Athletic club's third annual Ferndale-Detroit ten mile run, He was crowded to the finish by Chuck Mellor, Logan Square A, C., Chicago, who finished two seconds be- hind the Negro star, Congestion of traffic within a block of the finish line in Grand Circus park slowed up the Chicago hey. Running a steady race Johnstone and Mellor came away from the start- ine line together in Ferndale and re- mained within a few seconds of one another all the way. Gradually the two boys finished better than a minute ahead, Breaks Mark Set by Mellor. Johnstone's time was 53 minutes 45 45 seconds, The previous record was “held by Mellor, who covered the course in §5 minutes 47 2-5 seconds two years ago. Saylor, Minnick, De- troit, finished fifth and in addition to a filth place cup won the Daniel W, Smith trophy awarded for the first Detroit hoy to finish, Schou Christen sen, Chicago, last year's winner, was eighth, and Arthur Nobis, Logan Square, Chieago, ninth, The team trophy went to the Glad- stone A.C. of Toronto with 20 points, Logan Square, Chicago, was second with 24 points. Swastika Champs Prepare to Open | Season = When the Swastika Champs tine up against the Akron Stars on, the ISth for the season's opener they will have a real test of their present ability as the Stars are presumed to be the best uinet that has ever represented \k- WOhiome ¢- ewe vg g “This WANE che Arse! hhe St “He Swastika's’ in. their try for the Ohio State Championship, and the results will clearly determine their chances for this honor. ‘The management is keeping some- what quiet as to rather Hampton will be able to fill he shoes of Minor, who sturred at cent, two years. Many will turn out just this youngster in action. All theo awastika players will be in uniform. Due to an error the address of the manager of the Swastika's as stated in the last issue was wrong, the Fight address being, R. W. Taliaferro, 23% Pabtadih Sic Cleveland, Ohio. 8 All unsolicited articles, 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 their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent 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 CONSCIENTOUS 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. Why Johnson Was Not Confirmed The Senate has flatly refused to confirm the appointment of Henry Lincoln Johnson to the position of Register of the Treasury. This comes as no surprise as this gentleman was an easy target for the fire of his enemies. His past actions did not stand the close scrutiny of rabid Southerners who are constantly searching for the weak points of the black people. That Johnson was not appointed militates severely against the whole race. We suffer more grievously than does Mr. Johnson as the stigma of unfitness to hold responsible positions is thrown upon all who are affiliated with the black race. When Lincoln Johnson came to Chicago in the interest of Governor Lowden's campaign, he was praised by all of our papers and the black people worshipped this man, who seemed to be a political hero. Later his actions brought the condemnation of the press upon him and he fell like Lucifer, the Son of the Morning from his lofty and sublime pedestal of public respect and admiration. It was established to the satisfaction of the thinking public that Johnson did not possess the sterling qualities of leadership that the black people had hoped for and the rumble of disapproval were heard even in Washington. During the presidential campaign after Mr. Harding was nominated, Johnson still retained the political dictatorship of the black people and again did he commit acts of misfeasance and nonfeasance that filled the white politicians and intelligent black people with disgust and shame. It was claimed that the handling of the funds did not satisfy the different committees and that notorious inability and willingness to act squarely had messed up the Jim Crow speakers bureau. Johnson left Chicago and set up in Washington, what was known as a bureau of Legislative relief for our people. This bureau was from all ostensible evidences the rendezvous of job seekers and nothing tangible in the way of seeking legislative relief is upon record. Johnson's attitude convinced the members of his race that he was seeking a job for himself more than relief for his people, thus he again was hurled into disdain and ridicule. The black people do not goat over the victory of the savage southerners, neither do they gloat over the stain and stigma that is thrown upon the race. The defeat of a man of the type of Henry Lincoln Johnson, while it effects his brothers and sisters, also awakens stern qualities of courage in the breasts of clean and faithful black men. Johnson was both, pregnable and vulnerable to his enemies are his whole life was uncovered by the scheming, malicious Senators from Georgia. He has been put in the balance and found wanting and in the firing pot of American affairs he proved himself all dross. It is now in order for Pres. Harding, since his declaration of political equality for black people, to appoint another black man whom Tom Watson and the other prejudiced southerners cannot villify and destroy. Let Harding pick out a real man and let him represent us as men of vision and character. Whom will Harding appoint in the place of the pitiful Johnson? Golgatha Upon the brow of Golgotha, a sacrifice was made by the Immortal Christ that men might follow in his train and do unto others; and they would have them do unto them. In Georgia, it seems, that the sacrifice was made in vain for yea the city council of Atlantas introduced a measure, which would prohibit black people from worshipping their God, in the sanctuaries of their white brothers. Verily, it seems that Christianity has been adulterated to suit the wicked desires of these unholy flesh pots, who put their prejudices beyond the teachings of the Savior. Here is a lesson from which the Christian world can learn much and appreciate more clearly the terrible bar, that the south has put before the black man. Here even the "balm of Gilead" and even the way the Truth and the Light is denied. Here even they would deny unto him the privilege of using the same church as white people. The Southerners may have white skins, but their souls are ebonite as eternal night. Why then should they not relish burnings, mutilations and murders? Why then should they not gleefully cast fetters and shackles upon their brothers? Why then should they not blaspheme, villify and revile? These are not great questions, because the herit age of their criminal fathers who came over with Ogelthrope, is upon the record and "blood will tell." The great question is why does the north and men who fought for peace on earth, and good will to men, tolerate such actions? Why will they not smite the south in its wrath? HEALTH HINTS The objectional feature to this lotion is that the glycerine often tends to make a drier a skin already too dry and, second, it has little or no detergent effect and does not clean the skin. The following lotion, however, overcomes the above disadvantages: Tragacanth 4 parts Glycerin 30 parts Boric acid 12 parts Water 500 parts To perfume the above 10 drops of oil of bergamot may be added. A lotion like this has a considerable detergent effect as it is a fair substitute for soap, and if it is freely rubbed over the hands and wiped off, either with or without the use of water, cleans the skin of all but the most tenacious dirt. It, of course, cannot be effectually used as a complete substitute for soap. Such a lotion has the advantage over soap that it not only is not irritating to sensitive skin but also is bland and soothing. It thus tends to prevent and eventually to cure clapping of the hands. LEGAL HINTS Dear Sir,—A policeman, while arresting my son for violation of an ordinance of the city, unnecessarily bruised and beat him. Can I hold the city liable in a suit for damages. A. The city is not liable. It is a familiar rule of law that a city in the performance of its police regulations can not commit a wrong through its officers in such a way as to render it liable for tort. You would have an action against the officer on his bond. Q. I was riding on the bumper on the rear end a street car. The cars were running at intervals of two or three minutes. The car that I was on came to a sudden step, and the car following could not be stepped in time to prevent a slight collision, and I was injured. Can I recover in a suit against the street car company. I had paid my fair. A. No. You were guilty of contouratory negligence in voluntarily placing yourself in a position of known danger. Q. While I was working for a manufacturing company, I got my finger cut off. The company sent me to the Hospital and paid the expenses and give me $1200 per week for four weeks, at which time the company Doctor told me to go to work. Can I recover anything from the company for the loss of my finger after receiving some money and signing receipts for it? A. Yes. You should see a good lawyer at once and have him to file a petition with the industrial board for an adjustment of your damages, and may I suggest that he be a member of the Cook County Bar Association. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. President King of the Republic of Liberia, left the United States empty handed. Unfortunately he was unable to effect the loan of two million dollars, which he sought to make from this government. We might ask what Marcus Garvey did with the money, which he went upon record as raising for this same Liberian loan? It is a reflection upon the black people of America to have allowed this black republic to suffer for such a loan when they raised so many millions for Russia and England. Major Moton, President of Tuskegee Institute, says that the South has at least decided to give the black people a square deal. Upon what the Major bases his opinions, we are unable to guess. Maybe the successor of Booker T. Washington is unmindful of the K. K. K., the Lilly White Republicans, The Tom Watsons, Hellfingers and Hoke Smiths. He must be congratulated for his optimism but such unfounded optimism tends to deceive the black people and leads them to enter the paradise of fools. The black people of Chicago have signed a petition to close certain cabarets which infest their districts. Among the list of the objectionable the names of the cabarets which seek to Jim Crow them, do not appear. Not entering into the merits of the petition, it seems that gross negligence is presence is omitting the dens which flaunt vice and outrage in their faces and even dare to spike it off with discrimination. If a clean up is to be made, let it include all who offend the good morals of the community. One of the most powerful publicity organizations, which the black people possess and control came out with the declaration, that the late speech of President Harding in Birmingham was the Magna Charta of the black people's freedom and liberty in America. This falacious and erroneous as well ridiculous statement makes the white people laugh and sneer at us. We have not yet received our great charter of freedom and with prophetic vision it does not appear that it will come from the good graces of our President. We may hope eternally and continue to play the part of half man and we will still dream the dreams which no other race dared dream. PETER H. BURKE THE CHICAGO WHIP RIAL LTH HINTS Troy Smith HAND HANDS The hands is the lack of fat in the skin, the skin is at low ebb in cold weather, beetweat secretion. This and the dry air of skin dry and vulnerable at the very time, air itself is irritating. This combination chapping, if the hands must be exposed to water. This is not a discourse to disi- soap and water, for there is no better ing infection and chapping than by judi- and water. People in the prevention of chapping of to keep them clean and grease the skin. Almost semisolid hydrocarbon will do for this chapping is better than a well made cold soaps i.e. containing much lye should such as possible. Hands that do not respond to the above cold cream, hand lotions are often bene- lotion made of equal parts of bay run, the water with five grains of benzoin to very satisfactory to an occasional user. is that the glycerine often tends to make it, it has little or no detergent effect and percomes the above disadvantages: Glycerin 30 parts Water 500 parts of oil of bergamot may be added. A long- gent effect as it is a fair substitute for the hands and wiped off, either with or skin of all but the most tenacious dirt. used as a complete substitute for soap, soap that it not only is not irritating to soothing. It thus tends to prevent and hands. HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith CHAPPED HANDS shapping of the hands is the function in the skin is at low levels and sweat secretion or make the skin dry and vise the cold air itself is irritated readily to chapping, if this is to soap and water. If the use of soap and water is of preventing infection or use of soap and water, the first principle in the hands is first to keep them normally to supply the lacki land fat or semisolid hydrate, but nothing is better. Irritating soaps ie. coated as much as possible or chapped hands that do not use of cold cream. A glycerine lotion made with rose and rose water with a source is very satisfactory this lotion is that the givey and, second, it has little however, overcomes the al-4 parts Glycerin 12 parts Water 10 drops of oil of bergamotable detergent effect and rubbed on the hands and cleans the skin of all but effectually used as a con-antage over soap that it rinses bland and soothing. It the ing of the hands. on for chapping of the hands is the lack of fat in the skin at production in the skin is at low ebb in cold weather, bed sebaceous and sweat secretion. This and the dry air of winter make the skin dry and vulnerable at the very time, when the cold air itself is irritating. This combination leads readily to chapping, if the hands must be exposed much to soap and water. This is not a discourse to discourage the use of soap and water, for there is no better means of preventing infection and chapping than by judicious use of soap and water. The first principle in the prevention of chapping of the hands is first to keep them clean and grease the skin occasionally to supply the lacking fat in the skin. Almost any bland fat or semisolid hydrocarbon will do for this purpose, but nothing is better than a well madg cold cream. Irritating soaps ice, containing much lye should be avoided as much as possible. For chapped hands that do not respond to the above mentioned use of cold cream, hand lotions are often beneficial. A glycerine lotion made of equal parts hay run glycerine and rose water with five grains of benzoin to each ounce is very satisfactory to an occasional user. By GEORGE C. ADAMS can, while arresting my so- specially brissied and beat- less. It is a familiar rule of relations can not commit a r it liable for tort. You w the hamper on the rear e of two or three minute and the car following could and I was injured. Can cresting my son for violation of an ordi-ised and beat him. Can I hold the city miliar rule of law that a city in the per- not commit a wrong through its officers or tort. You would have an action against on the rear end a street car. The cars three minutes. The car that I was on following could not be stopped in time to injure. Can I recover in a suit against Y.W.C.A.News The Indiana avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago is urgently requesting your attention and presence during this, our "Come and See" week to avail yourselves of the opportunity to come and see what the gifts you have already given to the Young Women's Christian Association in your pledges, is making possible for the young womanhood of Chicago. Come and See visitors will be welcome at any hour they can make it convenient to visit us. Regular activities are going on among the Girl Reserves and the Industrial girls every afternoon and evening. A Bird's Eye Motor trip to "Come and See" visitors will be one of the most interesting features during our "Come and See" week; because it affords one of the finest opportunities to get a concrete conception of the work that is actually being done for the benefit of girls, by the Young Women's Christian Association thru the service they are able to render thru the clubs and classes, cultivating the all-round abundant life thrus its four fold program. Special conducted tours on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings beginning at the Indiana avenue Branch, 3541 Indiana avenue, visiting Central Branch, Industrial Service Center and West Side Branch. The Association is very grateful to the men and women who are so graciously lending themselves and their cars to make this tour to the other branches a great success. These tours promises a most wonderful experience to both white and colored friends to the Association in establishing the right kind of relationship among the citizens in the community. The Association most ardently desires to make it known that both men and women are invited to make these tours to visit our Association branches. Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Whip: We, the Comrades in Arms at the Speedway Hospital, U. S. P. appreciate the kindness that was shown us on the evening of Friday, November 18th, 1921, by Mr. Taylor of Maywood and Mr. Howard B. Weston, of the Wendell Phillips Settlement, of Chicago. The wonderful program got up by these two men will long be remembered by the soldiers and friends. The Recitation by Miss Jeffries of Maywood, and the song "Old Pal" sung by Miss Ruth Waller, Star Singer at the Wendell Phillips Settlement, and vocalist at the McKinley High School touched the souls of all those present. Miss Carrie Washington's Piano Selection is very worthy of comment also. Mr. Weston gave a Spicey Talk, which drove away the "Blues." He has promised to come again and bring more talent from the Settlement. Come again Weston and Taylor, and the next time bring our favorite song, entitled "Oh Ireland How Long Must I Wait For You?" To conclude, the boys were orderly throughout the whole performance, and were in the best of spirits, so here's thanks again. (Signed) JACOB ZIPPERT. From Other Pens Has Not Changed Much Colored people of small Georgia towns are afraid to be seen reading a colored newspaper published up North. Having such newspapers in one's possession is a crime for which the possessor is required to leave the city. An agent for a Chicago Weekly sent the following letter instead of his order for copies to sell last week. "The other day I was down at the railroad station with about five copies of the WHIP in my hand, when a policeman walked up and asked me what I was doing selling those d-d nigger papers. He said I ought to know I couldn't sell those 'nigger' papers and stay in this town. If you continue to send papers here you will put me in some trouble. So please don't send me any more papers if you want me to stay out of trouble." Sixty years ago, colored slaves in Georgia were not permitted to read. It was a crime for them to read the Bible, and a misdemeanor for white people to teach them. Today Georgia colony residents are only newspapers a white people live SAFE FOR THEM.—Baltimore Afro-American. THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis The Alpha Delta Dancing Club especially invites the Family to look in at the Armory next Friday. The Club is having a large attendance of the young and old who really enjoy dancing and are now preparing a surprise for the near The Wells F. Wing wide women program Troop have no your nine day eve and did receive boy. Eil we ups other real bar Mother next sat The Alpha Delta Dancing Club especially invites the Family to look in at the Armory next Friday. The Club is having a large attendance of the young and old who really enjoy dancing and are now preparing a surprise for the near future. (Further note elsewhere). The popular young president, Alfred Williams is drawing regard. Sunday Evening Club at Hollistan Community Center C in monthly musical presented in the Orchestra D, O. T. Yler director of Robinson, trombone, and Milton were chief features. The rhyme little Miss Black was reported by nearest listeners but her who clear could not fill the largerium. We could not hear it calony. Why not have her before the Intermediates or the (Mrs. Dillard and Mr. Blennote). Miss Bratton is a "prano". Voice like "May her or? or Grace W. Johnson." Then again The "Choral for the two thousand people after conducted their tones in Songs. Chas, S. Morris sends respects to the Family and a clipping form the Norfolk News of his article: The Southern Negro in the Middle West (Will print later). New Laurels by "C. K." and Chorus! Another wreathe was added to the heavy laurels already won in Chicago, the loop, nearby cities, etc., by the grand appearance of this great choral body at the large and modern High School Auditorium at Harvey, Illinois, on Thanksgiving Day. Mayor Stubbs, Clerk A. Licker, the Chief, Reverend Ramsey and Rev. Becham received them. The whole Second Baptist Church, the city, and nearby residents of other towns swarmed into the tightly packed house. The beautiful young ladies and graceful male contingent wore their immaculate vestment. The remarkable "Remar- Cook, marked the "End of lin T. G. Steward (U.S. A- sent. He welcomed us inh U. S. Inf. 25 yrs ago in Fet. Was only so and so then. The Great Star Literaris still starring. Opening address by Rec. Ramsey, presenting the great semi-circular staged grouping — with Mr. Samuel McAlpine temporarily in charge, was received with thunderous applause when he immediately turned over the body of its Conductor, Prof. J. W. Jones ("Choral King.") Among the selections enclosed were "Over the Meadows Deep River" and all the Spirituals. The solo (from Madame Butterfly) by Miss E. M. Gaines "knocked 'em dead". Obligates by Mistresses Harris and Parker as well as Dora Porter and Miss Catherine Davis were top features. After the concert three cheers were given for "C. K." by the High School boys and girls. Numbers of distinguish residents accompanied the chorus upon its return to Chicago. The rendering of "John Brown's Body" (upon request) by the male chorus was enclosed three times. Prof. J. A. Taylor, with Madame Taylor, Ye Editor, Mme. Peyton, Mrs. G. De B. Ashburn, and others accompanied the Chorus to Harvey. Watch for announcement of Johnson Taylor and Johnson. (N. Y.) The B. Y. P. U. of Pilgrim, Baptist Church, 33rd and Indiana Ave., again held the most interesting session of like activity in the city, Sunday after noon at 6:00 P. M. President J. H. Holman is truly "wide awake" and announces his presentation of the Singers under the auspices of his B. Y. P. U. on the 19th of Dec. WATCH. On account of the im printing world mull all after Monday will need to come this week. We go early pr Sorry. Mrs. Lillard and the S. E. J. Watson Group rendered the excellent program Mrs. Nellie McCollun will speak "Right Thinking and Particle Christian Living." Sunday 8 a.m. fore the Truth Study Club Am Hall, 3524 Michigan Avenue, Mr. the Grady, soloist. All are in Mr. Simmons is an avtice member Grace Lyceum Sunday evening presented in principal address Rev. J. W Robinson of St. Mark's Church, Cornet solo by Arthur Albright, music by Prof. Chas, Reese and other good features. (Pencil still lost?) Thank you. Miss Zelma Glee on December 11th at 5 P. M. has prepared a program which if carried out as outline will be the best of that date know it to us in the city: The Armour Glee, Cornet solo by Arthur Barnard, violi solos by Miss Belle Jones, Jona Walk er, Miss Dorothy Taylor; saxophone Mrs. Bradley. The piano by Miss Kei ser from Kimball Hall and the Ladies Sax. Group are added features. Invention Immediately after the meeting the dietary opened Mr. Van Buren. Miles preceded Reverend S. E. J. Watson in the wonderful discussion of the Conference and its possible meaning to the Race Question etc. We are going over to Pilgrim to B Y. P. U. Dec. 11th! Thassall!! All ways liked a B. Y. P. U. on December 11th any way. On Thanksgiving Morning, November 24 1921, the Carter's Charity and Benevolent Club, composed mostly of young people, entertained the inmates of the "Home for the Aged Colored People", 4430 Vincennes Avenue, with an excellent program, arranged by Miss Eula R. Nelson, Chairman of the Program Committee. After the program gifts of fruit, tea, coffee, sugar, rice, and other useful articles, from the club, were presented by Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, and Mrs. A. G. Whitney Listen: Mrs. Lone Trice (who acco "Harrison" at M. C. C. and who drew the bouquet at M. C. C. lately) will take charge of the pipe organ and piano at Pilgrim on Dec. 1st. Mrs. Mozelle P. Outley to Cal., Miss Watson too busy, Prof. Jas. A. Lillardi is director, Excellent support. The Men's Forum of Community Center will have an important announcement exclusively for the FAMILY next week. Miss Erna J. M. Nelson, Pres Miss Mary Womock, Secv. For the best letter from a colored person explaining his reasons for depositing money in the Franklin Tr and Savings Bank, 35th Michigan Ave. Send all letters to the Ed