Chicago Whip

Running Neck and Neck In Automobile Contest STATE ST. MOB HALT INQUEST Seize Garvey Official As 15 Year Old Girl Disappears PRICE 5 CENTS NOTICE TO CANDIDATES The Nomination Blank, the 100 FREE vote coupon and the First Subscription Coupon will be found on page 2 of this issue. Turn to page 2 now and send in the Nomination Blank nominating yourself or some friend to participate in the Whip's $3,000.00 Grand Prize Distribution in which "Everybody Win." Save the 100-vote coupons—soon they will be reduced to a lesser number of votes. In fact NOW more votes are given than at any other time. The Whip office is open every evening until 8 o'clock for the convenience of those who cannot call during the day. VOL. IV.—No. 21 STA Seize Ga SUSPICION CAST BY LETTERS Wendell Phillips High School Girl Fails To Return After Errand H. W. Kirby, president of the Chicago branch of the U. N. I. A., was taken in custody early this week for questioning concerning the mysterious disappearance of Vera Walker, a 15-year-old Wendell Phillips High School girl. Kirby, who lives at 3827 Prairie avenue, was sent to Chicago by Marris Garvey to reorganize his Chicago branch. He was released shortly after his arrest. The missing girl, who lives at 3546 Indiana avenue, is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Franklin, who operates a利拉特卖店 at 36th street, and Indiana avenue. Both mother and daughter are active members of the J. N. I. A. Vera Walker left her home Saturday afternoon to go to the Loop district to purchase a book. On her way he stopped to visit a chum, Willie Day Thomas, 26 W. 18th street. She remained a few minutes and then went away. She has not been seen since. Kirby became involved in the girl's disappearance when it was learned that the missing girl had visited his room on several occasions, that she had written him letters, and that he had loaned her books to read. U. N. I. A. members declared, however, that Vera visited Kirby's room likely for the purpose of transacting N. I. N. A. business, and that he caused her to discontinue her visits, and asked his landlady not to admit her again. At a late hour Wednesday the girl had not returned. Woman Dies Of Fall On Head From Wagon Mrs. Lula Thomas, 54. 2804 La Salle St., while riding in a wagon at 37th and Federal Sts., Friday morning, fell from the wagon, striking the ground in her head. She died a few hours later at the County Hospital. Emmett Scott Quits Business League WASHINGTON, D. C. May 27—Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary of the National Negro Business League, since its inception by Booker T. Washington, has resigned. He served twenty-one years. Dr. Scott gave as his reason for resignation the increasing press of duties at Howard University. New Yorkers Mad At Harding About Wibecar BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 27—New Yorkers are bitter over President Harding's nomination of Jesse D. Moore, white, as U. S. Marshal in Brooklyn. It had been confidently expected that George E. Wibecan, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, would be appointed to this post. NOTICE TO The Nomination Blank, the 100 Subscription Coupon will be Turn to page 2 now and send in yourself or some friend to partici Prize Distribution in which "Eve coupons—soon they will be red! In fact NOW more votes are gi Whip office is open every evening of those who cannot The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Photos By Woodard MRS. J. C. CARROL Mr. HENRY HUMPHREY Who is making an exceptionally good race Mr. HENRY HUMPHREY Who is making an exceptionally good race Jazz Music A Pain To Gypsy Bands BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 27.—Open warfare has broken out between the native gypsy musicians of Hungary and imported jazz orchestras from America. The gypsies, who have furnished Hungary its music, ballads, and laughter for a thousand years assert that the jazz instrumentalists are invading their precincts, and have organized to drive them out. The gypsies have issued a manifesto condemning the "erotic and crazy music" of the jazz band performers and the municipal councils of seven Hungarian towns have decreed that the jazz and the "shimmy" must go. The Hungarian society of jazz band artists, who is a "bronze Apollo" from Mississippi, has accepted the challenge, and says he will fight to the last ditch. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Photos By Woodard MRS. J. C. CARROL Who Won the Special Prize G.O.P.FEELS WEIGHT OF BLACK VOTE WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—Republican leaders are beginning to realize that dissatisfaction among non-white voters in G. O. P. ranks is having a telling effect. This was especially true in the recent balloting in Indiana and Pennsylvania. The successes of Pinchot and Beveridge are being accredited in large measure to the dissatisfied voting element, according to the following special dispatch from Washington to the New York World, which appeared May 20th. WASHINGTON, May 19.—It became known here today that the Negro voters in Pennsylvania and Indiana played a very important part in the recent primaries, and that their influence and votes were used largely for Pinchot and Beveridge and against Alter and New. The World was informed by the local leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that other leading Administration Congressmen are slated for slaughter by Negro voters because of their opposition to or indifference toward the anti-lynching and other uplift legislation pending in Congress. (Continued on page 3.) Jim Crow Beach For Washington WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27. Washington citizens are aroused over the proposal of Col. C. Q. Sherrill, city commissioner, to establish a bathing beach on the south end of Columbia Island, on the Virginia side of the channel in the Potomac River. According to the colonel, who is a Southerner, the beach will be "for colored only." BIG VOTES COME TO END ON JUNE 3RD Race Is Becoming Extremely Close, Intense Rivalry Among The Contestants Next Saturday night, June 3rd, at 10 o'clock sharp, is the last chance for the "BIG VOTES." Promptly at 10 o'clock the doors of The Whip office will be closed. No one will be permitted to enter after that time for the purpose of turning in subscription on this present Big vote offer. Those inside at this time, however, will be waited on before the present BIG VOTES end. Only a Week More of the Big Votes In that short period, candidates in The Whip's mammoth prize-giving event have their last opportunity of landing votes on the "double quick" and literally "watching" the brand new $1,570.00 Paige, five-passenger touring car. Never before has a race of any kind been so extremely close or so hotly contested. This fact has undoubtedly served to arouse the wonderful interest that is being shown in the final dash for the "BIG VOTES." It is doubtful if there exists a single home in this community that is not vitally interested in the success of one of the favorites in the battle and watching every gain and every move with anxiety and eagerness, hoping and trusting that their choice will come under the wire first and be acclaimed the champion of champions—the proud winner of this beautiful $1,570.00 Paige auto. Attention. Candidates Be careful in filling out your subscriptions, always writing or printing the name of the subscriber plainly so that there will be no mistake in entering the subscription. Candidates should not neglect to sign their names so that proper vote credit will be given. Special attention of out-of-town candidates and those who may work out of town is called to the arrangement that has been made which afford every worker the advantage of securing subscriptions right up until the last minute of this BIG VOTE period, no matter, where they may reside. All subscriptions placed in any postoffice anywhere before 10 o'clock Saturday night, June 3rd, will be counted in the present BIG VOTE offer even though they do not reach The Whip office until later. Most Important Thing This is the most important time of The Whip's race. You can get the winning votes between now and next Saturday night, and remember that it is better to win by several thousand votes too many than to miss winning by just a few hundred. Whoever is ahead at the end of this period will practically be sure of capturing the big Paige Car. a $1,570.00 prize. It is impossible to overestimate the importance of these SIG VOTE days. (Continued on page 4.) Klux Fiery Cross Under Eaves Of Yale University Yale University NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 27. Members of the Ku Klux Klan from many New England cities participated last night in an open air assemblage and initiation held by the Connecticut State Klan. The ceremonies were held on an open hilltop near here. Attacks, Tears Clothes From 8 Year Girl Police arrested Zack Cumming Friday on charges of attempted criminal assault upon Jessie Fair, an 8-year-old girl living at 2818 State St. The attack occurred Tuesday night in a dark alley in the rear of 2820 Wabash Ave. The girl's clothing was torn and her body bruised. 5 IS WEEK'S RECORD OF LYNCHING South Breaks Record For Human Sacrifice As Dyer Bill Is Pigeonholed HOUSTON, Tex., May 27.—A lynching fever swept over the South-land last week and before it subsided five men went to death at the hands of angry mobs. Three of the men were lynched in Texas, one in Arkansas, and the other, a 15-year-old boy, was burned to by a white girl as death in Georgia. 500 Watch Boy 5 Burn Joe Winters, 16 years old, was burned at the stake at Conroe, Texas, Saturday. He was doubtfully identified her. Winters, was having attacked her. Winters was captured after a 24-hour search and literally raced to the courthouse square. He stoutly maintained his innocence to the last. Five hundred men, women and children watched the man's body reduced to ashes. 300 Hang 60-Year-Old Man Mose Bosier, 60, was hanged at midnight Friday at Allotton, Texas, on a charge of attacking a 12-year-old white girl. Three hundred men wrested him from the hands of county authorities and lynched him on the scene of the alleged crime. A mob captured Jim Early at Plantersville, Texas, Wednesday, and hanged him. Early was also charged with attacking a white girl. Shoot Up Town Friday, midnight, Harry Owen was burned to death at Texarkana, Ark, just across the Texas line, while a mob of 4,000 men, women and children, who took him from jail, looked on. After the burning hundreds of men stormed Texarkana, "shooting up the town" in true Western style. Owen was charged with shooting to death R. C. Choate, white, a police officer. Georgians Torture, Burn Charles Atkins, 15, one of four taken in connection with the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, white, at Davisboro, Ga., was burned at the stake Thursday night. The boy was tortured over a slow fire for fifteen minutes and, shrieking with pain, was questioned concerning his alleged accomplices. After forcing an implication from him, the mob then fastened the boy to a pine tree with trace chains and relighted the fire. Members of the mob, comprising more than 2,000 people, fired over 200 shots into the charred body. LYNCHING FAILS; PRISONER ESCAPES AFTER AUTO CRASH Macon, Ga., May 23—Jim Denson, escaped today from a mob prepared to lynch him for an alleged attack on a white woman three years ago. Denson was taken from the jail in Irwin county, which was stormed by the mob, and placed in an automobile with three armed men. The machine with the prisoner crashed into another auto. The three men were thrown out of the car and stunned. The colored man also was thrown out, but was not injured and made his escape. Members of the mob made no report on the escape for several hours. When they did, a search for Denson began. Love-Mad Suitor Kills School Teacher LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 27.—A love-mad suitor, said to be a man by the name of Evans, shot and killed Miss Selethia Robinson, a Los Angeles girl, engaged as a school teacher in the Kansas City schools, as she was about to visit the bedside of her sick mother here. The slayer is said to have become entagled when the girl refused to marry him before leaving Kansas City. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly INQU Girl Disa QUEST Disappears THREATEN TO LYNCH MURDERER Police Hustle Man Out Of Back Door As Mob Threatens Vengeance Out; Son Unkind, uicide la., May 27. eft beside his life had "put his son and eable, A. A. icide here last mself through notes reads as Wife Put Him Out; Son And Daughter Unkind, He Commits Suicide BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 27. Claiming in a note left beside his dead body that his wife had "put him out," and that his son and daughter were disagreeable, A. A. Footes, committed suicide here last Sunday by shooting himself through the head. The note left by Footes reads as follows: "Notice! "The reason for this, I have become disabled to work and cannot work, and my wife put me out. I went to son's; his wife disagreeable and mistreated me. I went to darters' and that was not agreeable so, this is the only way to bring me relief. So I have endowment After my burial, the balance goes to Lenner Wynn. Bury me here; don't send me away." The note was unsigned. Among the other effects of the dead man found in his pockets by the coroner was a recipe for the manufacture of red whisky at a cost of 22½ cents a gallon. The recipe guaranteed the best results and impressed upon the owner the fact that no good whisky can be made cheaper. Haiti Spurns 'Yank-Made' President Haiti Spurns 'Yank-Made' President WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—Civil disobedience has been decreed in Haiti as a protest against the illegal election of the constitutionally ineligible candidate, Louis Borno, as president of the republic. Word of this decree has just been received by the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society here. The order has been issued, it was said, by the appointed council of state, not only against his illegal election, but because of his official recognition by High Commissioner Russell in the name of President Harding. "We shall decree civil disobedience, effective in eight day (May 25)," our cable reads, "as an indication of our protest against the pseudo-government of Borno, fundamentally illegal and sustained only by American Bayonets. American government has been notified." Who Will Get ill Get This Car? Who Will Get This Car? The predominant features of this campaign. It was bought from the Wood lawn Motor Car Sales and Service Co., 6136 Cottage Grove Ave., the local Paige distributors, and it is now on display at their salesrooms. Tear out the Nomination Coupon appearing on page ? of this issue Send or bring it to the Chicago Whip office, 3420 So. State St., so that you can begin piling up votes toward winning this handsome and costly prize or one of the other many awards. Don't delay—you still have time to enter and win, and remember that "Everybody Wins" in this big, liberal prize-givi. campaign. --- --- "Notice! --- EIGHT PAGES A mob of angry men gathered at the inquest over the body of Miss Annie Williams Monday morning at Green's morgue, 3832 State street and threatened to lynch Virgil Murphy, 3131 Federal street who had brutally murdered the woman. Police Flee With Man Realizing the menace of the mob, police from the Wabash station hurried Murphy away through the back door to the Wabash avenue station. The inquest was continued to May 31. The murder was especially brutal, as Murphy, who was a rejected suitor, shot the woman twice in the back, resulting in her death. Miss Williams, who lived at 3803 Federal street, met Murphy Saturday morning at the corner of 39th and State street. He was violently in love with her, but had been rejected as a suitor several times. Monday morning he began to press his suit again. Shoots Her in Back As she tried to walk away from him, Murphy drew a .38 calibre revolver and fired. The bullet struck her in the left arm. As she fleed away, he fired twice again, both bullets striking her in the back. She was removed to the Provident hospital, where she died shortly after. Murphy escaped immediately after the shooting, but was later captured by the motor squad under Sergt. Brown, of the 3rd Precinct. Both Legs Broken As Auto Hits Man Both George Murphy's legs were broken Sunday morning at 29th and State Sts., when an automobile struck him as he was about to board a State St. car. The automobile was driven by Allen Wollenberger, 3011 Inianna Ave. Murphy lives in Hammond, Ind. MonumentForFrench Black Troops PARIS, France, May 27.—In commemoration of the services rendered by black French colonial troops during the World War, the French Republic is arranging to erect a huge monument at Bamako, in the center of French Africa. paign. It was bought from the Woodlawn Motor Car Sales and Service Co., 6136 Cottage Grove Ave., the local Paige distributors, and it is now on display at their salesrooms. Tear out the Nomination Coupon appearing on page ? of this issue. Send or bring it to the Chicago Whip office, 3420 So. State St., so that you can begin piling up votes toward winning this handsome and costly prize or one of the other many awards. Don't delay—you still have time to enter and win, and remember that "Everybye Wins" in this big, liberal prize-givi. campaign. Campaign Notes Mr. J. C. Carroll is receiving the congratulations of her many friends for winning the special $25.00 prize, which was given for the most subscriptions last week. Mrs. Carroll is the wife of the Rev. J. C. Carroll, assistant pastor of Oliver Baptist Church. Names of Contestants HOW TO GET 3,280,000 VOTES. Just two ten-year subscriptions to The Chicago Whip will count you 2,480,000 votes. One five-year subscription credits you with 600,000 more votes. This makes a total of 3,080,000 votes for only three good subscriptions. In addition, with the two ten-year subscriptions and the one five year subscription you get the 200,000 extra votes, making a grand total of 3,280,000 votes. This is the way to pile up the big vote score—this is the way to get the winning votes that will land the brand new $1,570,000 Paige. Remember that the last chance to land votes on the double-quick ends Saturday night, June 3rd, at 10 o'clock. Remember that the two-, three-, four-, five-, and ten-year subscriptions count the greatest number of votes. THE ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personnel of the board is as follows: Earl B. Dickerson, Attorney-at-Law; Alderman R. R. Jackson, Alderman 2nd Ward; J. Andrew (Rube) Foster, Manager American Giants; Richard E. Westbrooks, Attorney-at-Law; Frank L. Gillespie, President Liberty Life Insurance Co. All of these gentlemen are well known to every honest man and woman in Chicago and surrounding territory and the final results, as given out by them, will be beyond dispute. 2 and is being strongly supported by the various church organizations. Mrs. John McPherson is making an exceptionally race and her many friends are giving her exceptionally strong support. Mrs. McPherson is well known to all through her work in public health service. Mrs. E. T. Beck of Evanston, Ill., is being lovingly supported by her large host of friends in Evanston and in Chicago. Mrs. Beck is the wife of Dr. E. T. Beck, well known physician and State Street, well-known popular gov-king an ex- and her cam- with much in- friend and Society at ing ably repine Roberts, best known of this or- unusual as- Mr. Henry E. Humphrey is making sensational gains in the big race and a large number of votes and subscriptions are coming into the office from Mr. Humphrey's many friends. Mrs. Lula Gordon of Spring Valley, Ill., has a well-organized following of friends all over the country who are contributing loyally to her big campa- Owing to the unfortunate illness last week of Miss Oliva Beasley she was dependent upon her many friends for the support which she received and Miss Beasley is proud of the manner in which her friends rallied to her The Winning Votes that Will Land this Brand New $1,570.00 Paige Touring Car Can Be Secured Between NOW and SATURDAY NIGHT, June 3rd, at 10:00 o'clock. Who Will Be NEXT ENDS This last week of the "BIG wide-awake contestants. Those touring car or one of the other are others striving for the same. One can never be too sure right at it—keep pounding away every opportunity that will add. These last few "BIG VOTES to get in the BIG subscriptions immense number of votes IF you day night, June 3rd. After next. Remember, 10 o'clock next the "BIG VOTES." A word to Votes These Next Few Vitally FOR COMPLETED THE CHICA FREE VOTING COUPO Who Will Be the P EXT S (June 3 NDS "B last week of the "BIG VOTES" the contestants. Those who aspire or one of the other big prizes striving for the same goal. can never be too sure of success. —keep pounding away until the v fortunity that will add to your vot last few "BIG VOTE" days are the BIG subscriptions—each 2, 3, number of votes IF you get them June 3rd. After next Saturday, number, 10 o'clock next Saturday r VOTES." A word to the wise is the Next Few Vitally Important D COMPLETE DET HE CHICAGO WI TING COUPON First The Winning Votes that Will Land this Brand New $1,570.00 Paige Touring Car Can Be Secured Between NOW and SATURDAY NIGHT, June 3rd, at 10:00 o'clock. $1,570.00 PAIGE—Purchased from Woodlawn Motor Car Sales and Service Co., 6136 Cottage Grove Avenue. NEXT SATURDAY ENDS "BIG VOTES" This last week of the "BIG VOTES" is filled with immense possibilities for wide-awake contestants. Those who aspire to win the brand new $1,570.00 Paige touring car or one of the other big prizes should not lose sight of the fact that there are others striving for the same goal. One can never be too sure of success. The only SAFE and SURE way is to keep right at it—keep pounding away until the very last minute and take advantage of every opportunity that will add to your vote score. These last few "BIG VOTE" days are the all important ones. Now's the time to get in the BIG subscriptions—each 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscription means an immense number of votes IF you get them between now and 10 o'clock next Saturday night, June 3rd. After next Saturday, the votes DECREASE very rapidly. Remember, 10 o'clock next Saturday night, June 3rd, is the LAST MINUTE of the "BIG VOTES." A word to the wise is sufficient. You Can Get the Winning Votes These Next Few Vitally Important Days. Good for 100 Votes Must Be Voted By June 3rd In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign Heredby Cast 100 Free Votes for less (Mrs. or Mr.) Press This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and add the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered. The Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 34 State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FRE TES. It does not cost anything to cast these cou purs for your favorite candidate and you are not restric tive any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deli upons in flat packages. Voted By June 3rd In the "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign the Votes for by clipped out, name and address in, and mailed or delivered to ment of The Chicago Whip, 3420 Mago, Ill., will count as 100 FREE cost anything to cast these coupons candidate and you are not restricted. Do not fold or roll. Deliver your first the race for a grand to may be us by a subs Name of S Candidate' Amount B This cou when return the first s panied by period of e votes are in on the sub Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 3420 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. surgeon at 3601 South State Street, and is prominent in club well-known circles. Miss Lottie Gordon, a popular government employee, is making an exceptionally strong race and her campaign, is being watched with much interest by her large circle of friends and acquaintance. The American Red Cross Society at 102 East 35th Street is being ably represented by Mrs. Evangeline Roberts, Mrs. Roberts is one of the best known and popular field workers of this organization and is receiving unusual assistance from all sources. The Winning Votes that Will Land this Brand New $1,570.00 Paige Touring Car Can Be Secured Between NO W and SATURDAY NIGHT, June 3rd at 10:00 o'clock Who W NE EN This last week wide-awake contest touring car or one are others striving One can never right at it—keep p every opportunity These last few to get in the BIG immense number of day night, June 3rd Remember, 10 the "BIG VOTES. Votes These Next FOR COM THE Must Be Voted By In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.)..... Adress This coupon, neatly clipped o of the candidate filled in, and m the Campaign Department of Th So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., wi VOTES. It does not cost anything for your favorite candidate and in any sense in voting. Do not coupons in flat packages. In the $1,500 Wood Co., June 3rd, "B NOTES" is f to aspire to w prizes shou success. The til the very our vote sco days are the h 2, 3, 4, 5 t them betw sursday, the w saturday night, wise is suffi rtant Days. DETAIL WHIE First Su $1,570.00 PAIGE—Pur Woodlawn Motor Car Sales Co., 6136 Cottage Grove A The Proud Winner of SATU June 3rd, at 10 P. M. Sh "BIG V TES" is filled with immense p aspire to win the brand new $1 rizes should not lose sight of the cess. The only SAFE and SURE the very last minute and take r vote score. s are the all important ones. N 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscript hem between now and 10 o'clock day, the votes DECREASE very day night, June 3rd, is the LAS se is sufficient. You Can Get ant Days. DETAILS, WRITE, WHIP, 3420 S. ST first Subscription Coupo (June 3rd, at 10 P. M. Sharp) First Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Votes When accompa your first subscri the race for the m a grand total of m may be used only by a subscription Name of Subscri When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you race for the magnificent Chicago Whip's prizes w grand total of more than 135,000 votes. This cou may be used only once and is valid when accompa n a subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber...... Candidate's Name...... Amount Enclosed...... This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free vow en returned to the Campaign Manager, together w first subscription you obtain. It must be acco nied by the cash, and the subscription must be for period of one year or longer. The 100,000 EXTRA f When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Chicago Whip's prizes with a grand total of more than 135,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Candidate's Name Amount Enclosed This coupon w when returned to the first subscript panied by the cas period of one year votes are in addition on the subscription This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 100,000 EXTRA free votes are in addition to the regular number of votes given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. cause. Miss Beasley has recovered from her illness and is again in the field pushing forward her campaign. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts is making an interesting race in spite of the fact that a great deal of her time is taken up with her business affairs. Mrs. Roberts is a popular proprietress of the Le Roy Drug Store, 24 West 29th Street, and has hosts of friends. Miss Edith Hodges has been handicapped in her campaign through the illness of her mother. This popular young lady, however, is being strongly supported and her race is being watched with much interest by all who know her. Miss Mary Byrd of the Boston Dental Parlor, 3457 South State Street, is piling up the votes in a systematic manner, and the other contestants will do well to watch this charming young lady. Miss Grace Wilkerson of Woodard Studio at 35th and Giles Avenue is spending several days visiting relatives in Davenport, Iowa, where she is energetically collecting subscriptions and votes which is making her a strong contestant in the big race. Purchased from Sales and Service Avenue. r of THIS C URD (Sharp) VOT se possibilities for w $1,570.00 Paige the fact that there URE way is to keep take advantage of Now's the time description means an o'clock next Satur- very rapidly. LAST MINUTE of Get the Winning TE, PHONE STATE ST. d from Service THIS CAR? RDAY OTES" HONE OR CALL NOMINATION BLANK In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign Good for 5000 Votes I Hereby Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.). Address As a Candidate Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only on each candidate nomin Miss (Mrs. or Mr.)...... Address ... As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. --- Among the stronger out-of-town contestants is Miss Emma Reynolds of Forrest City, Ark. Miss Reynolds weekly report speak well for this charming young lady's popularity in the district which she represents. Mme Willie Mae Wilson is being well supported throughout her campaign by a large circle of friends. Rev. W. M. Bennet, pastor of Chicago Ideal Baptist Church, is probably one of the best supported candidates to enter the campaign. The Rev. Bennet's entire following is rallying to his support and his campaign is attracting city-wide attention. Out-of-town candidates are cautioned to get all of their subscriptions in the mail, post-marked not later than 10 o'clock p.m., June 3rd, in order to get credit for the "BIG VOTES." Contestants located in Chicago may turn in their coupons at The Whip office up to 10 o'clock p.m. June 3rd. To get credit for the maximum number of votes, candidates must have their subscriptions in by 10 o'clock sharp. Bear in mind that the campaign ends June 24th. It's a close, hot race and in cage of a tie for any prize, an identical prize will be given to the contestants so tied. Phone Victory 4606 NEW YORK, May 20—The violent eruption five weeks ago of one of the lesser peaks of Mount Mongo Naloba, sometimes charted as Kamerun Mountain, 13,500 feet high, on the west coast of Africa, was reported here today by Capt. F. C. Clarke, of the African Steamship Company's steamship. The Bountry, which docked at Brooklyn. The volcano is on the border line of Nigeria and the Kamerun, he said. The Bountry was proceeding up the west coast, about 50 miles out, when the volcanic eruption was sighted. By the glare at sea by night, Capt. Clarke stood in-shore and made a landing at dawn, when the eruption had subsided somewhat. There was much steam and smoke then, but no shower of rock, cinders or dust, and no explosion. There were two parallel streams of lava, each about a quarter of a mile wide at the foot of the mountain, flowing down the west side to the sea. Consulting his maps, Capt. Clarke concluded the small charted fishing village of Isolve and a small stream had been wiped out. There was no one about and whether the inhabitants escaped or perished he was unable to determine. "SHUFFLE ALONG" PRODUCERS MAY SPLIT UP NEW YORK CITY, May 27.—The two teams that produced "Shuffle Along" are reported to have reached the parting of their ways. Miller and Lyles are said to have signed a five-year contract with George White, and will produce an all-colored revue for him and the Erlangers at the conclusion of the run of the Sixty Third Street show. Sissle and Blake will remain with the present management and are busy writing another show for the house that "Shuffle Along" has established in public favor. The reason assigned for the split is that the fellows who wrote the book have not enjoyed nearly the amount of profits that accrued to Sissle and Blake who are receiving heavy royalties from the published and recorded numbers used in the show. Another factor in the dissatisfaction is the onerous terms set by the management of the business end of things. The boys had to accept some hard conditions to get a Broadway showing; and now feel that they no longer need to tolerate some of the conditions under which they were obliged to work in "Shuffle Along." Infant Falls From Barn, Fractures Skull Sylvester Wigley, 4, tell from the roof of a barn in the rear of his home, 367 E. 29th St, Saturday. He was taken to the County Hospital with a tractured skull and internal injuries. Physicians hold out little hope for his life. Official announcement has been made of the appointment of Dr. Julian H. Lewis as associate professor of pathology at the University of Chicago Medical School. Dr. Lewis, who is a graduate of Rush Medical School and the University of Chicago, was appointed instructor in pathology at Chicago University a few years ago. His latest appointment comes as a promotion in recognition of valuable service. Do You Need GLASSES? Your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful ation of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight corrected. Correction today may save years The beauty of the world comes to us through ENT WITH YOUR EYES. You'll SEE. are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First or Thirds. —NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- or examination when no glasses are ordered. and EFFICIENCY are what 1 have to sell. FRANK G. SMITH SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Don't wait until your eyes are attention to first indication of eye taken in time can be corrected. Of misery later in life. The beauty of the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTA ANTEED. I charge for examination SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY. DR. FRANK EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST— 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955 Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. A silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, and in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy to coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if you scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drugstores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED-W EXELENTO MEDICINE COM We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, s used in treatment of YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily 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 lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. VOLCANO WIPES OUT FISHING VILLAGE ON AFRIC COAST DR. JULIAN LEWIS MADE PRO- FESSOR AT CHICAGO U A. Dedication Of Giles Ave. To Be Gala Affair First Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson The Memorial Committee for the dedication of Giles Ave. met in the commanding officer's parors Saturday, May 20th, to further the plans for the Dedication of Giles Ave. Through the efforts of the commanding officer, Colonel B. Duncan, Mr. Andrew Foster, manager of the American Giants Baseball Club, made one of the greatest, generous and patriotic offers during the drive for funds. He agrees to furnish two baseball clubs, the American Giants and the Cuban Stars in a competitive game, the park and the gate receipt all to the Fund to be applied to detray expenses concurred for the planting of trees and erecting the Bronze Tablet in honor of our dead soldiers who lost their lives in France. The game is to be played between the above teams Thursday, June, the 1st, 1922, at the American Giants Park, at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the game can be secured through the officers of the regiment, the ladies of the Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary of the Regiment and the Sanitary Detachment, Mrs Florence Jones, commander. Anyone purchasing a ticket will be helping for a great cause and to be one to help dedicate the first street in the United States named for a Colored Hero. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary to the Regiment under the leadership of Mrs. Eliza Johnson, wife of the former lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, has worked day and night in the interest of the Memorial Fund and to date has raised $517.00. That amount was raised in ten days, and is the result from uniting efforts, love and devotion and the interest of the regiment at heart; she is surrounded by a staff of workers equally devoted and with such co-operation wonderful plans are contemplated for the future in making the armory a central headquarters for all civic and social affairs. Step-father Shoots Woman Fatally In Quarrel Mrs. Louise Payne, 21 years old, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by John Cutright, her stepfather, in a quarrel while visiting at 2650 West Lake St. Cutright escaped after the shooting, but was arrested an hour later at his home in Maywood. Decayed and diseased teeth cause serious trouble Scientist attributes the untimely death of Theodore Roosevelt to affected teeth. Decayed teeth cause rheumatism, neuralgia, appendicii and stomach disorders. Alveolar abscesses are always due to decayed teeth. The fear of pain causes many people to shrink from dental treatment and extractions. Nitrous Oxide (gas) scientifically used enables me to perform the operation of extraction without pain or discomfiture. If your teeth need attention consult Dr. D. D. FOOTE 3902 S. STATE STREET Phone Boul 7864 Come with an empty stomach to avoid nausea. NEW YORK CITY, May 27.—Mrs. Lefia Walker Wilson, heiress and only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, has returned from her extensive foreign trip, which carried her to many points in Southern Europe, North Africa and into the Holy Land. Mrs. Wilson is domiciled for the present at Villa Le Waro, her palatial residence at Irvington, N. Y., but she will soon make a tour of many of the Southern States and meet the agent of her company and give a series of free public lectures on her trip to the Holy Land. Preston Helm, 30 years of age, who lives at 157 W. 38th St., appeared at his home, Thursday night, drunk and disorderly. He attacked his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Helm. She drew a revolver and shot her husband, inflicting a slight scalp wound over the eye. Weak St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder THE IDICAL DOU CHE NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED JAN 1, 1922 St. Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G.F.P. My trouble is Name ..... Street or R.F.D. ..... City ..... State ..... LELIA WALKER IS BACK FROM EUROPE AND HOLY LAND --- Woman Shoots Hubby Who Comes Home Drunk THE CHICAGO WHIP Primary Results Show Strength Of Black Voters (Continued from Page 1) "We told our leaders in Pennsylvania to go to the bat good and strong for Mr. Pinchot," said Shelby Davidson, representative of the Association. "We sent him a query asking him how he stood, as we did Attorney General Alter, and he answered promptly with a promise of support, and his opponent never replied." Davidson said Republicans who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill that passed the House and is now tied up in the Senate will be fought to the last minute on election day. He pointed out that Representative Kelly of Michigan would be defeated in his fight against Senator Townsend for the Senate because he voted against the Dyer Bill in the House. "We are marking men in this campaign," said Davidson, "and they will be measured by our yardsticks. If they are not for us they are against us." The Negro support, Representative Dyer said today, was responsible to a marked degree for the nomination of Pinchot and the defeat of New. He predicted Negroes would be heard from again before the campaign is over in most of the states where there is a Senatorial campaign. PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEW REPUBLICAN ANNUAL SESSION OF CLIQUE IS FOR MOSAIC TEMPLARS WHITES ONLY ORLANDO, Fla., May 26.—Another attempt to form a "Lilly White" Republican in Florida is being made here by the circulation of petitions, on which is printed a "Declaration of Principles." The new party is to be known as the Independent Republican Party of Florida. The preamble to the "Declaration" reads as follows: "Whereas, the basic theory of our government is predicated upon the existence of two or more active political parties, each differing from the other only in the ways and means for securing the greatest good to the greatest number of people, and "Whereas, The present political conditions in Florida render it impossible Mosaic Templars who will be present are: Dr. S. J. Elliott, National Grand Master; Wash Jordan, National Grand Chief Deputy; J. H. McConico, National auditor; A. E. Bush, acting National Grand Scribe-Treasurer; L. L. Powell, state Grand Master, Alabama; Dr. D. B. Gains, editor, Mosaic Guide, Chicago, the ideal convention city, will extend a hearty welcome to these distinguished men as well as the attendance as a whole. The progress of the Order has been a remarkable one. The headquarters of the Mosaic Templars of America is at Little Rock. ome who suffer th regularities and w only to women, ief by taking- St. Joseph's G.F.P. etable Compoun Those who pains, irregular known only to grateful relief by St.Jo G. Vegetable Those who suffer the aches, pains, irregularities and weakness known only to women, can find grateful relief by taking- G. F. P. is made by the use of those roots, herbs and barks which doctors and medicine men of long ago found relieved the aches and pains and strengthened the female organs. G. F. P. is also a fine tonic. It will increase your appetite and make you feel younger than your years. G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If you take two bottles and don't feel any better, just take the empy bottles back to the dealer or send them to us. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO Memphis, Tenn. (Formerly Chattanooga) THE GERSEN Me (Form) THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. (Formerly Chattanooga) Every detail of arrangement is being rapidly perfected by the several committees, for the third annual session of the Mosaic Templars of America Jurisdiction of Illinois, which will convene in Chicago at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 3920 South Dearborn Street, Tuesday, May 30, and Wednesday, May 31, 1922. Over a thousand delegates and followers are expected to be in attendance. An elaborate program has been prepared by William J. Morsell, State Grand Master: The first day's session will be given over to the reports and appointment of committees, the conferring of the Priesthood Degree and related matters. The second day will be occupied by the election of officers, introduction and greeting by visitors and others concerned. On the evening of May 31 the public session will be held to which all Chicago is invited, when the newly-elected officers will be installed. The speaker of the occasion will be Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., senior in Chicago University and popular idol of conventions. An unusual banquet will follow the meeting. William J. Morsell has served with honor and distinction as state Grand Master, gracious, energetic, unselfish; he has endearced himself to a host of followers; his re-election is assured by acclamation. Among the national officers of the suffer the aches, ties and weakness women, can find making- eph's EP. compound taken with G.F.P. It is a pure vegetable powder that relieves sick headache, biliousness; indigestion and some of the ills caused by disordered stomach and kidneys. A free sample will be sent you on request. If you will write Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., she will gladly give you free any information you may desire in regard to G. F. P. If your dealer cannot supply you with G. F. P. at $1.00 the bottle; St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, large 25c cans, you will be supplied direct upon receipt of price. Write Dept. W. W. MEDICINE CO. s, Tenn. (Chattanooga) for the existing parties to function in the manner intended by the framers of the Constitution, and "Whereas, It is believed that these conditions can be remedied through the formation of an Independent Republican Party which, while adhering to the great principles of Republicanism and conceding to all people their full rights under the Constitution, will declare its unalterable opposition to the election, or selection of any person to public office, or position of public trust, in the state of Florida, who is not a white American citizen." After these 'whereases' follows the "theretofore" that the undersigned voters associate themselves to form the Independent Republican Party of Florida. House O. K.'s Liberian Loan WASHINGTON, D. C. May 17—By a vote of 149 to 139 the House today passed the bill authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia. Previously the House by a vote of 168 to 123 had voted to send the bill back to the Ways and Means Committee. The bill now goes to the Senate for the final action. Motors to Garv Dr. Fred Rubel, Indiana Avenue, chiropractor, motored to Gary, Ind., Sunday, with a party of friends. The doctor's Overland with its Continental motor, passed all cars on the road. Miss Ruth White, 19, 306 East 36th Street, was committed to the psychopathic hospital Saturday. e aches, weakness can find CO. MOSEY SEES ALL KNOWS ALL N <4 <a \ 4. SE ee a a 5 SS Sure! OSEY HAS noticed one of Chi- cago’s popular, young men as he dodged about in a ee under the elevated and on dark cor- ners. Each time he would meet a lady and stand in close confab with her. Nosey wondered what it could all be about. He followed the lady and dis- covered that she was minus all of her front teeth and the gentleman and told her that she had better keep every- thing dark until later. Recently Nosey has observed that the young man and his lady fair in all of the bright spots ‘of the South Side—no longer shunning the bright lights. Nosey looked at her closely and saw her smile. Pearly teeth were visible each time she opened her pretty mouth. Some people claim that a woman's teeth are like stars as they come out every night, but the young man thinks that when a lady's teeth are ont she ought to stay indoors org the dark. NLY THE pure in heart can go fet" which is now having the time of their whole married lives as summer makes its appearance. You will be able to recognize these ladies by the large vanity cases they have with them. Nosey wondered why these ladies would retire to the ladies’ room so many times while they were at dances or receptions, so he hid where he could observe them. Each lady carries her supply in her-“vanity case.” Some have it in perfume bottles, others in fountain pens, others use the ordinary bottle bearing a poison label on it. They take their “shot” with much fe and then return to the dance. Nosey observed that the late lamented Bert Williams was right when he said. “You cannot shake your shimmie on tea” The ladies say, “Be prepared. Take a little hootch to these afternoon teas—it works better than tea.” OLOMON IN ALL his glory was not arrayed like one of these, is what Nosey was re- minded of when he saw a certain gen- tleman well known in social circles ae down the street last Sunday. hy such glad rags! They sparkled and shone like the morning sunrise. People turned to look at this “tailor- made man.” He enjoyed the faet that he was the cynosure of all eyes. Maidens blinked, old ladies perked up with interest. Nosey followed in his wake thinking his activities that day would sparkle with live doings. Not so, The gentleman went home. In the parlor were five nee One wore a star under his coat. Nosey saw the men come out and each carried some part of the glorious raiment. The “dude” later came on the street, no longer debonair as 20 one looked twice at his unpressed clothes and soiled linen. Nosey decided then that there are certain disadvantages about buying Glothes on time, You have to pay for Wnein sooner of later or give up the clothes VERY LITTLE man seems sooner or later to select a large lady for his lady fair. Nosey had followed a dapper little fellow making the rounds of the cabarets the other night with a very large lady. For some reason or other best known to the little fellow, he decided to send the lady home in a cab so that he could proceed on his way merrily. He called a cab and helped as much as he could to force the stout lady through the mall cab door. He dofted his hat and was saving sweet words of a parting good-night. The stout lady had de @ided otherwise. With one pull she yanked the little man inside and told the driver where to take them. The Tittle one struggled in vain. In the struggle a window was broken out of the cab. Nosey departed when the argument began between the little man amd the big lady as to which was due to pay the taxi cab driver. Nosey knows how it came out. Whoever paid for the drinks in the cabarets paid for that glass. sae OUR WIFE OR sweetheart can- not be safe if she has anything to do with the “chocolate bon- bon vamp.” Nosey has seen him work. All that he does is offer the lady some candy from a pretty box. seats eats one, she likes‘him. If she*eats two, she becomes very affectionate. But if she eats more than two of the high- powered bon-bons there is no account- ing for her actions after that. “What the ‘‘vamp” puts in those candies is really powerful because one lady gave her dog a piece of the confection and instead of following his custom of eat- ing up all of the cats in the neighbor- hood, the old bull terrier proceeded to kiss every act he met that day, If the candy does that for a bull terrier, what chance has a poor frail woman with romance in her heart. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. William Edward Scott, the artist, to Miss Esther Fulks of Indianapolis, Ind. They were mar- tied March 15, and are at home at 3129 South Park Avenue, ‘Young Girl in Serious Condition Naomi Franklin, 15, 3005 Calumet Avenue, was taken to the Juvenile Home Thursday in a serious condition ‘The case is under investigation by Po- Beewoman Cunningham, EE gf SERIE NTI Ss UMA NEI DROIT AL SERS eA RNR CEES SESS a ae y frat (Wyse Be a) aera UPL ae caS's PAC Eo ES BG id A OO olen Leyes at! 23 a corer Maca gic ‘ A Se oo mini aes Trained Hotel Waiters Assured Saint Mark Lyceum Cut at Mother’s Home As every progressive hotel man On Sunday, May 21, 1921, Dr. A.| Joseph Dunn, 21, 3712 Dearborn knows, there "has been considerable| Wilberforce “Williams, noted race | Street, was cut in the neck Friday by |, discussion as to the advisability of es-| leader and physician, delivered a very | Albert Smith, a roomer at his mother's mrs. 2sther Freeman fall of indi- anapolis, Ind., is in the city to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Braunson, While in Chicago she will be the guest of Mrs. Johnnie H. Me- Phersen of 5530 Grove Avenue. Major F. D. Gamble sustained a very serious injury while at work on Friday jast when an overhead chain broke, re- leasing a block which struct him on the head causing a deep scalp wound. Mr. Willis Parker, Fanny Washing- ton and Jas, Wilson’ entertained many friends at an afternoon tea party Sun- day, May 21, at 3127 Calumet Avenue. Tea was served at 6:39, among the guests were Miss Grace Johnson, Miss aura Roberts, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Lucile Luca, Miss Francis Smith, Miss Marion ‘Henderson, Miss Gloria Fulton, Miss Leggie Walker, Miss Lil- tian Myers, Miss Juanita Cotton, Miss Gailond and Miss Dorothy Johnson. Mr. John Q. Johnson, Jr, and wife, Ida Perry Johnson, of 522 Bowen Avenue, are spending their vacation with his father, Rev, John Q, Johnson, ‘Memphis, Tenn, | Mrs, Perry Johnson was in time to take part in a spring recital given by Fisk Club at St. Andrew's A. M.E. Churefi on the evening Monday, May They are being extensively enter- tained by their father’s friends Prof. O. J. Buckner, $0 East 33rd Street, teacher of music and dancing, entertained a dinner party at the Vin- cennes Hotel, Tuesday, May 16. The party was in honor of Mrs. J. Buckner, and a special six-course dinner was served, the tables heing beautifully dec- Orated with roses and candles. The party danced between each course. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Watkins, 4751 Langley Avenue: Prof. and Mrs. Bibb, 9 East 36th Street. ‘The Bry escorted Mrs. Buckner to the Polk Street Station where she left for Richmond, Ind, to visit her sisters and friends. Mrs. F. A. Newman, 3034 Wabash Avenue, entertained a number of her friends with a whist party in honor of her first anniversary of the Newman Castle. Prizes were won by Miss Ethel Bradley and Mr, Ratcliff Mrs, Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State Street, and Mrs. Amos L. Trent, 3606 South Wabash Avenue, left last week for Wichita, Kan, for an indef- inite visit, : Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Giles, Piqua, Ohio, returning from a visit’ to St Paul stopped over a few days to visit their nieces, Mrs, Tarqunia Middleton, Idlewild Hotel, and Mrs. Elanor Evans, 4910 Indiana Avenue. Miss Marguerita Ward, 3445 Indiana Avenue, received many’ compliments on the fine display of her booth at the Community Center's Night with the negro carnival last week. Mrs. Hazel Harrison, 3743. Prairie Avenue, pianist, after giving a fine con- cert in New York City, has heen re- tained by the New York Daily Mail to play for the radio service of that paper. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, interna- tional soloist, who is in Paris, France, ‘is remembering some of her friends by ‘mailing them postal cards of the great sights of that city, Mrs. J. Sherman Hill is spending a few days at the mineral baths at Mf. Clémens, Mich. Mrs. Stout and Daughter Coming Mrs, Mary E. Stout, wife of the Rev. }. A. Stout, and their daughter, Miss Bernice Stout, will arrive in Chicago ‘on ef about June 1 from Santa Monica, Cal, They are leaving the balmy state to become citizens of the Windy city. Miss Bernice is unusually talented in music and will be quite a popular ad- dition to the young social circles of the South Side Rev. A. C. Caldwell Here Rev. A. C. Caldwell of Phoenix, Ariz, conference missionary of the California Conference of the C. M. E. Church, is spending a few days in Chi- cago as the guest of the Rev. Jas, A. Stout, He and Rev. Stout left last Tuesday night for California, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Massey, 4021 Vin- cennes Avenue, have returned home after a week's stay in Louisville, Ky,, attending the races. Aged Man Found Unconscious Ollie McHenry, 70, 2232 Dearborn Street, was found unconscious Tues- day night on the sidewalk in front of his home. Upon being revived he stated he had been struck by an ex- ress wagon. His skull was found to Be‘tractured, Sas \Memmale het Aly’ Julius Robinson, 12, 2416 Wabash Avenue, was struck by an automobile Friday at 24th and State Streets. He was bruised about the legs. Attacked at Doorstep Coleman Douglas, 27, 3331 Indiana Avenue, was attacked by thugs Friday in front of his home. He was not seri- ously injured. t Aged Man Run Down Daniel Carter, 72, 4523 St. Lawrence Avenue, was run down by an automo- bile Friday at 30th Street and Michi- an Avenue. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. O'Grady Cuts Man Edward McGrey, 3231 Wabash Ave- nue, was, cut in the eye, Sunday in a fight with Pasco O'Grady, 3625 Prai- rie Avenue. O'Grady was put under arrest. THE CHICAGO WHIP. ‘Trained Hotel Waiters Assured As every progressive hotel man knows, there as been considerable discussion as to the advisability of ¢s- tablishing training schools for the fu- ture hotel waiters, in strategic points thoroughout the country. This has ‘come about very naturally from the need the hotel man has felt—just as other business men in many lines have experienced it—for trained help in his various departments, Mr. H. H. Ashe writes on his return from Buffalo, N. Y., where he was called into conference with the direct- ors of the Woodstock Hotel Company, of which Mr. Asa L. Loomis is presi- dent, to help thrash out this much needed problem. The personnel of at- tendance was quite above’ the average and when big, busy hotel magnates travel hundreds of miles to carefully discuss and consider matters of inter- est to our race, it is time to wake up, as it marks the development of a new hotel era. ‘The training course Mr. Ashe has prepared is well worth while and is fully appreciated by the hotel fraternity judging from his vast correspondence. He has been authorized by the Wood- stock Hotel Company to mobilize a train crew for them at once, but he will defer the matter for at least two weeks owing to a few domestic affairs that must be cleared up before he can give the matter his entire attention. Mr. Frank A. Dudley, president of the United Hotei Companies of America, states that the future of the hotel in- dustry depends upon the colored youth and he is advocating establishing a training course for hotel waiters in Tuskegee, Entertains The Initiating Team and Choir of Household of Ruth 44, G. U. O. of O. F., of which Mrs, Margaret A, Wo: mack is president, entertained its mem- bers and friends on Thursday evening, May 18, at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue. Despite the inclement weather, many were present and an enjoyable evening spt. Champaign—A Success Many young people from Indianapo- lis, Chicago and neighboring towns at- tended the annual dance, held at Armory Hall, Saturday, May 13. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers and Scott's orches- tra added greatly to the occasion. Sightseeing and an excursion to Crys- tals Lake on Sunday completed a very delightful week-end at the University of Ilinois, ‘The Chicago guests were Misses Eleanor Sayre, Eula Dixon, Freda Alexander, these young ladies, were chaperoned by Mrs. Emily Howard of Hamilton, Canada. Mr. Richard Harewood and Mr. Joset Clark served on the committee of arrangements. Guests at Idlewild The guests at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 Fast 33rd Street the past week: Carl Mann, Denver, Colo; Col. W. K. Oliver, Madison, Wis.; Mr. Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, Starrit, Galesburg, Il; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, Thompson, Gary, Ind; Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs, James Alexander, St. Louis, Mo.; G. Gilliard, New York City: C. Robin: son, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss Carrie Goodall, Memphis, Tenn.; William Haberson, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Wm. Berry, Pittsburgh. Pa.; Miss Mary Harrison, New Orleans, La.; Mrs, Minne Holloway, Baltimore, Md,; Herbert Terry, Buffalo, N. Y.; Jeffer- son Epps, Marion, Ind.; Mrs, Sarah Ferguson, Jeffersonville, Ind.; Wil- liam Monroe, Portland, Ore: Mrs. Mike Young, New York City; Mrs. Earl Woodson, Memphis, Tenn.; Phil Hutcherson, Detroit, Mich; Hamilton Smith, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Rebecca Cooper, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Julia Houston, Middlesborough, Ky.; George Fisk, Petersburg, Va.; Thos. Cunning- ham, Battle Creek,’ Mich; Henry Buchanan, Champlain, Ill; John Mor- rison, Meridian, Miss, The Alpha Phi Alpha Senior Prom at THE TAVERN SPECIALS 3456 South State Street Lai Eee Corer hee: The beautiful Rainbow Room of the Tav- ern Inn was a briliant scene of gayeties thie week, “having had many luncheons, dinnet Tad after ‘theatre parties One ot the: pretties and most, Iuxurious luncheons of the entire. season ‘was “given by Mrs.'W. W. Stanton at one ovclock "en Wednesday afternoon. Covers were iad’ 18 guests in’ honor of Dr, Lillian ‘Lewis ‘of St. “Paul, “Minn. Mrs, “Stanton with the honor, ‘received her adeats in the beautiful Rush decorated Rainbow Kom of the Tavern. Tile ‘sanding “the party ‘was, served. with Orangade Rambow and” dainty" blocks" ol Tomato Canope, alter which the guests grace fully found theit places at the table by dainty Livie ‘pink rosebud’ place ‘cards and’ favors displayed throughout her prominent’ guests who bad reserva tions sand special meals” served during, the week were: Miss "Gertrude ‘Sanborn, “Mise Gleo, Dickerson, Me. Julean Francisca, "Me fagh Buchanan spent a delight{al” evenyn atthe, Taverm alter the ei at Mine’ Goldie Guy, ‘Thursday evening, Mr, Buchanan being soloist for the ‘occasion, Miss Sanborn “emt Joxed the short-cake Mr, ‘Francisco enjoyed the clubhouse sand- wich which he claimed ‘was the “most ib: Frc! ene ot amy, he ever Mad’ Been Served tn fhe States or entire’ Europe, Miss Dickers son, “scsompanist for the recital,” enjoyed everything also. served, Otlier guests: Eiltior Robert S, Abbott age Mig" Editor rein Harper and family “Mr. Phil’ Jones, Dr. LV. ‘Shelton, banker? Jesse Binga, Mr, Scott, Dr, Reginald Smith, ‘Dr. Julian "Lewis, Mr’ and Mra Carrio Bt Lewis, Attorney Richard Hill and wile, De, MO. Bousield, Mz. aud, Mrs. Fortean, Dr and Mrs. Waldo Aleaander, De. and "Mrs Norwood Thorse, ‘Dr. Edwin Chestnut, "At fomey Herman Moore, Attomer, Was. ‘Daw: Son, Attorney and Mes’ Harnett, Miss Georgi Greer, MiG Lesciie Blandy fucks empl Mr. and Mrs: C. Wimbush, Mr. Wan Baker Burs. Edna Cooper,” Mrs’ Arthur” WG: Evans, M. B. Jones, Dr. SR. Blackwell, Dr. W. A. Hardy, Dr. R. M. Hedrick, Dr. V. M." Marshall of Gary, Ind. Mr. G. B. Nott ae ts se Wald, ‘his, ance Be Hall, Indianapolis, Teds: Mrs. Johnnte Ht MePherson, Mr and Mes, Thomas H.. Gib: ons Mand Sieg" Won Dent ad, daughter ean Samien,S.‘Strown, Los Angeten Fale fesley Caver, Samuel Manning, Clifton Nickels and mother, Lee Carte; Frank Dee Eaneys St aula, Morr Stanley Gray. Mr and ‘Mrs. PA. Woods, Mra. James “Harold, Mia We W.MeCullock, Me and Mra, rit inbergery lelphia, Pac; Mrs, ‘Nora Keliy’'‘Mise Vera Patton, Mi AUD. Dillark Dr. Dortin, Dr. Frank’ Smith, Mr. A. L. Whitlow, Lb.” B. Keeling, Mr. and’ Miss elma Taylor, Hot Springs, Ark; Hon, aren, Be Davila, juomey” Win. Bawaan, Me Sand hes ee Me Berridge” Me Sea Wikia Mis, eal Hipdle bara as, What TLL is a good substantial citizen B who, like many of us, had, up to a shart time ago, never saved Ralph his money systematically. wr He never really thought seriously ote of investing in bonds until he was . married a few years ago. Being in- to Bill ‘experienced in Geaheldl cattery; he — wrote several letters to Ralph, an attorney friend of his, who an- swered all bis questions in a very simple and clear manner. ‘We have just published a booklet ¢ called “An Investor's Letters”? which contains all of Ralph’s and BilP's correspondence. You will find it very interesting and it may GPT} clear up some of the questions you M have in your own mind about in- ; _W vestment matters — & i We aball be glad 10 send “he Iwvester’s Letters” free of charge or ebligation be anyone cwiko requests it, c LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO , Under State Government Supervision 31St and South State Streets ‘Telephone Victory #50 Saint Mark Lyceum On Sunday, May 21, 1921, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, noted race Jeader and physician, delivered a very interesting and instructive address on “The Colored Man’s Part in the World's Problem.” Dr. Williams pointed out briefly three things which the darker races of the world must obtain, namely: (1) social justice, (2) economic justice and (3) political jus- tice, asserting that the colored man's fart in obtaining these things was in baiting up organizations to fight for the race wherever its rights were in- volved. The musical program was rendered by the Mozart Choral Society, a choral ‘society recently organized and directed by Mrs. Winona’ Mason-Brown of ‘Oberlin College, Mr. Walter C: Mason, baritone, and Miss Mildred Amos, ‘soprano. -_'T. Arnold Hill on Motor Trip T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary ‘of the Chicago-Urban League, and Dr J,W. MeDowell left Chicago last week for a motor trip to St. Louis, Mo. ‘They plan to be out of the city ten days visiting friends and vacationing otherwise. Que da Cae wei, The annual Thanksgiving services of A.U. K. & D. of A. was held on Sun- day evening at Pilgrim Temple, 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue. More than 2,800 members of the Various councils and juveniles were present. The ser- mon was delivered by the pastor of the church, Rev, Watson, Virginians Meet ‘The Virginia Society of which M. T. Bailey is president, John A. Yeatman, corresponding secretary, and J. B. Street, vice-president, met in its regu: lar monthly May 17 at 3638 South State Street. The meeting in June will be interesting with a program, refresh- ments and other features for the mem- bers and their friends. In Michigan Rev. J. W. McDaniel, president and financial agent of the Enterprise Insti tute, 514 Aldine Square, is at Detroit, Mich. and will visit many other cities in Michigan in interest of the institute 0 ee SNE ¢ DINE and DANCE 3 % yeeseave your tance J % VINCENNES HOTEL % _DINNERDANCE {% $ wvery TUESDAY HvENING = § 4 6:30 to 1 4 g Table D'Hote and A Ia Carte 4 Service g Special Dance DECORATION $ DAY, Tuesday, May 30th, ¥ g 5 P.M. tol A.M. No admission Cover charue: 366 Der person ‘Xiohonso Young.” Director é Dougian 410 3 SSNNNSANS VINCENNES DINNER DANCE Tuesday Evening Miss, Pauline Lee, Mr Hugh Buchanan, Mis Gertrude Sanborn, Mir, Juleon Francie, Brot Greate Jo Buck Mt Thon. Sess Mr Gilbert Bagby, Air! Vincent Sxsnders Miss “Kate White, “Mi and Aden Watuona Mee On 3. Buckien Strand Aes We f Gide, Me" andubtes. Jesse Sublee Me A Bowen, Ait. J Dugan, ies Jets Cones A Beigel” Young’ Bre Charles We” Kove, Mire Love. Belly Are. ‘Lucile, McKee, Ms Steve Beli Me 'B. Ht Hughes Stee “AE, Has: Poa, Mist Margaret Alam Mn (CD, Bumis, Me Cueitridge, Miss E. Mt. Gibson, Mise. tary Watking hire Ben’ Four Bist Georgia Clanton, Me’ asm Motte, ‘Mies Gonsales Mots, Mrs’ Madaline Motto; ce Bertha Brown’ Mra. Pranic. Walke?, Mr And Mics, Br'A” Thomo, Ms, Peal Ormen Bias a Janes, Mr Cord Adams, St i Brown Mrvand Mri. Wn, Lewit’ Sr Lesh Johnson, Mey and Mra. Je Wright, Mis: Aiverta andehon. Mus Gladys Jackton Miss Frieda Walker, tte Car! Stokes Miss’ Lous Marsal Me yolu trwin. Mist’ Cara. Slater MIC SNiah aban Mh and tie 6. SZiecust Se. Jeanse Diewn Cut at Mother’s Home Joseph Dunn, 21, 3712 Dearborn Street, was cut in the neck Friday by Albert Smith, a roomer at his mother’s horue, 3742 Dearborn Street, Friday. Gets 3 to 10 Years Clifford White was found guilty in Judee Scanlan’s court of assault to rob Mrs. Lena Hollingsworth, 4228 Evans Avenue. He was sentenced from three to ten years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Hollingsworth was cut about the face. Stabbed by Lover Miss Florence Lavigne, 32, 3150 Wa- bash Avenue, was stabbed in the right side Sunday afternoon in front of her home by Herman Stone, 3017 State Street. Officials Complimented The officials of the Morgan Park Building & Loan Association were highly complimented by James A. Parker, secretary for the Pyramid Building & Loan Association, during the past week while on a visit in the park. Mr. Parker has proved an effi- cient secretary of the association dur- ing the past three years, CLASSIFIED _ yearn eee FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven-room Furnished Apartment. Steam heat. Indjana Ave., near 35th St. Phone Doug. las 5308. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished rooms, for settled couple. No other roomers. 4545 St. Lawrence Ave, Ken, 5740. SR ae WANTED—Ladies to sell direct to in- dividuals—Attractive lines of bloom- ers and step-ins. Oour garments are excellently made as to material and trimming. Can be sold at very rea- sonable prices. Aggressive sales- women should earn $50 to $75 week- ly without difficulty, Diana Garment Co., 108 N. State st. Chicago, il, WANTED—Married couple as care- taker for light-house keeping apt bldg. 3-room apt. unfurnished for - care-taker at $22.00 per Mo. will pay 8 per cent commission on col- lections for information drite, Box 102 Chicago Whip, 3420 State street. Who Made Mary Famous? _ My Prize Letter to The Cleve- land Press reads, “Who Made the Name of Mary Famous? Did the five Marys—Virgin Mary, Prin- cess Mary, Queen Mary, Mary Garden and Mary Pickford make the word, Mary, famous? I desire to get the financial and moral support of the people for the completion of my proposed book of, “My 120 Peace and War- time Letters.” (A chance for investors. This book is to be sold at The Chicago Pageant of Prog- ress. I have brought a new spirit of cheerfulness and liberalness to | Chicago, | Write me. fia A. R. GILLESPIE, 844 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Mlinois. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00- $5.00 PER WEEK. 5 | | = Ei d This means nothing unless it is | E f : | : ; zB If it is CHAPELL’S Ice Cream it means 5 Rich, Smooth, Delicious Ice:Cream-of the A Highest Quality ! f oi | YOU now have an opportunity to buy | : THE BEST Ice Cream , ; ¢ .°s/)//p | There Is A Chapell: ; Agency Near You | ; INSIST ON Fi ' Chapell Ice Cream | | ct Ay | THE CHAPELL ICE | CREAM COMPANY | CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘ DEALERS:-—If you want to handle the Richest, . ={ Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds = Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. § FOR RENT—2 rooms, married couple or single men; all conveniences. 5058 S. State St., ard apt. Ken. 4226. | FOR RENT—A large modern office. Physician or Dentist preferred. Knox College of Beauty, 3103 In- diana Ave. FOR RENT—Modern 2 Apt., 7 and 8 rooms, Desirable people only. Agent on premises, 4821 Vincennes Ave. FOR RENT—Light neatly furnished rooms, private family. Vic. 6475. 2716 Wabash Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS—First class persons only. Phone Douglas 7506. FOR RENT—2976 So. Park Ave. Furnished rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, Douglas 8405. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—2 Rooms, married couple, or single men. ‘4431 Calu- met, Ist Apt. Ken. 5374 J. TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms. Priv, Family, 2716 Wabash, Victory 6475. FURNISHED ROOMS—Near “‘L” hot water. Douglas 8405. 2976 So. Park Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS—Also newly furnished, 4th Apt.- 3000 So. Park. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for young man, Resonable rent. Oakland 4211. 8. STATE ST., Apt. 3. Two rooms. Married couple or single men. Modern conveniences. Kenwood 4226, FOR RENT—4048 Indiana Ave. Apt. 8, Neatly furnished rooms, modern | conveniance, Phone Boul. 4916. —— FOR SALE FOR SALE—Restaurant, excellent "neighborhood, good location. A real buy. Owners are going in other business. Also three show cases, mahogany. Apply 3008 In- diana Ave., Hat Factory. FOR SALE—Fish market, with three steam heated rooms in the rear. White and colored trade, good lo- cation, cheap rent, long lease, very reasonable. Call Oakland 6340. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale, Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good loca- tion, a bargain. Owners are busy with other businesse’s. Apply 3008 Indiana in Hat Shop. 5 nn FOR SALE—Restaurant, good loca tion. Price reasonable, Call Drex 0553. FOR SALE—Entire contents of 8¢ room apt., account of death. 4536 Forestville Ave., 2nd apt, HELP WANTED. ‘WANTED —A_ First-class Beauty Operator. Steady position and good pay to the right party. Knox College of Beauty, 3103 Indiana Ave. WANTED—Girls to learn on power meahines, 3723 S. State St. LADIES ONLY—On receipt of 50 cents I will send to any married lady a valuable secret that cost me $5.00. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Address Thos. Madi- son, Dunham, Ky. To such persons, I can offer a position of unlimited opportunity. | If you believe in yourself, call at | onee for a personal interview. Woodard’s Studio, 302 East 35th Street, corner 35th and Giles Ave., (formerly Forrest Ave.) over Sto- tall and Hudsons Phainacy, I WANT TO INTEREST THREE reliable ambitious men or women having energy and ability who are anxious to make a permanent con- nection where ability is recognized, To such persons, I can offer a posi- tion of unlimited opportunity. Call between 11 A. M., and 6 P. M., for personal interview. Woodard’s Studio, 392 E. 35th St. MUSICIANS WANTED—Three mu- sicians for a Summer Resort in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. Chicago, Ill. POSITION WANTED eee POSITION WANTED—First class stenographer, Douglas, 6154. AGENTS WANTED pee ree Maleate 10 Men and 10 Women. Must have selling ability. Write or call Wilson Finley, Co,, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill a pec eee MISCELLANEOUS ‘A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn“one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour. Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return mail on receipt of $1.00. Address Thos. Madison, Box 41, Dunham, Ky. Legal Notice Notice is hereby given, that T, 8. W. Springer, am no longer re- sponsible for debts contracted by my wife in my name or in her name, GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER ‘The Marguerita Liquid Powder in six shades, Agents Wanted. Address 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Tel, Douglas 6090. ‘’ Pe Sh: 0G 2 a RS PRA SSS REO NL 2 3) ( ae Wat es Gee Q ay a . : faa) foe 2 Se aN ypiat gr a Ww) 2 WORE EP ya Bl Ree ONY Ee (pesca (Re B, GE aot SO oe SS GN 4 AIOE: net x ‘ PAREN a Ra EE ee eae Ses ED Ree PA ees i EAE ose CoM oe ees Sa oe. es NY eee eae vd: and (Re We We ee ae ee ee ides LOO LR APES SDN Gece em ee Oe — Os CC ier ese e 4~ ee . Admiring Ae ‘ . Z , lege iy Wi Yin [ UM) if” | Eye PO, | ‘ o o @ t a a 4 EGR They say that the choicest mirror of a beau- CS URN tiful woman is an admiring eye. SENT Look around you. Are not the most popu- P\ Oa tes i far of your friends and acquaintances, men and Roane roa <=y, | women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? ae, faa Your skin should be shades lighter. You Nomen 254 Ail} can make it of a baby-like.softness by the use GIDRS of this famous home beauty treatment. It is Class N } €asy to use and has never failed. be Me I At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck | Bayes’ | and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and | 2 Sunt NW Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Oint- | «fc, zal) || ment. Allow te Ene 8 Gverniaat: Next | + Aaa eemerenans morning again cleanse skin with Black and Meee mead|/ White Soap. You should then rub the skin gently with wr ae oh little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. Car hea ' This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Oint- will ment lighten your complexion, and makes your 1°.) | Apron face powder cling to your skin. f:! | Bere Just try this beauty treatment for two or ti \ YY three days, and you will be delightfully sur- || Ner prised—the proud possessor of a beautiful.com- | i plexion. JE || Begin this treatment tonight:f Go to your || Aes druggist today and get you a package of Black See Ww . and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains GEAR three timesasmuch); acake of Black and White {% ee ay 4 Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White [MQ@>= O°) aem Cleansing Cream. Allare guaranteed toplease (QOa\” EE we SJ you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt Yi \ gg ‘of price. Ni ZA; aa FREE—Send your name and address for a y \, copy of the new Biack and White Birthday and @ felons Dream Book. It tells you all about the many ( \ ) Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best \ a LY / and the cheapest sold today, ES Ye) Plough Chemical C EZ oud Cmicdi LO. ny MENPH IS, TENN. U.S.A. oo 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW The summer policy of the Grand will begin next Friday night by run- ning the show on the last three days of the week. Economic conditions are in such a bad state at this time, that after much consideration the manager, Mr. Johnston, decided this policy for the summer months only. A big show will be offered every week—Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ‘ The Avenue The LaFayette players opened to a good Monday house at the Avenue. ‘The players were all in good dramatic form and well played the great comedy drama, “The Love Bandit.” The Monogram Elgar “Martin's Joyiand girls are presenting a fast show here for the week. The girls are pretty and fast, and the comedy of Martin and the fe- male impersonater was perfect. Mr. Miller, the proprictor of this house, has sailed\ for Europe. SPECIAL > | NOTICE! | The\Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of Indianapolis urges the Agents not to forget the big $500.00 ' Prize Offer for the sale of | Mme. Walker's Toilet | Preparations. - Contest Now Open | | ENTER TO-DAY “FOOTFALLS” At the State Theatre, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, May 25, 26 and 27, with an all star cast. The O. Henry prize winning story of 1920. The most intensely thrilling and absorbing photedrama ever flashed on the screen. The blind man recognized acquaint- ances by the sound of their fgotialls as easily as normal men do by sight. He would know the murderer by his footfall when he returned to the scene of the crime—and he waited. A photoplay that gives you the im- pression of actually hearing sound from the silent players, “RESTLESS SOULE NU At the Vendome Theatre, One day, Sunday, May 28. Earle Williams in “Restless Souls”, “Don't shoot! "I am your husband!” Suppose you thought your husband dead and were awakened in the night by a supposed burglar and found that it was only your husband in flesh and blood. What would -you do? Sec what Earle Williams found out. when he came back, in “Restless Souls,” adapted irom Richard Harding Davis’ famous story, “Playing Dead.” Investigate Chiropractic. Won- derful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitfoners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings suc- cessful results after other meth- ods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE “RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC” 4041 Indiana Ave. Tel. Drexel 4922 READ - THE - WHIP WITH THE ACTORS Billy King & Company will open at the Howard Theatre, Washington, on June 4 for a limited’ run, Leon Diggs, the actor singer, is 1o- cated at Montgomery, Ala, for the moment. Shuffle Along Number Two has dis- banded so the report says coming from the East, ‘The Tennessee Ten, a Ralph Dunbar show, closed unexpectedly on last Sun- ‘day night at the Lincoln Gardens. It ‘was said that financial troubles caused be exneetiation, _ Milton Starr of the T. O. B, A. was ‘in the city on Monday, conferring with ‘Billy King, who will take over the bookings of this circuit, for the north- western territory. Jimmie O'Niel and Morris Friend- wald, two white amusement promoters, are bringing an entire company of col- ored players from New York to open at the Green Mill Gardens for a suth- mer run, Lew! LaMar, the agent, is confined at his home with a carbuncle on the neck, Tom Cross and Margerite Jackson are playing dates through Michigan end Wisconsin, Cy Williams, the comedian, was a distinct hit at the Grand Theatre last week, Cornell & Richardson opened on the Gus Sun Time Monday, opening at Athens, Ohio. Harry Golub is the company man- ager for the LaFayette Players, play- ing at the Avenue Theatre. Serer | Ed. Good Bar, the tenor soloist, is permanently engaged at Bert Keliy’s Cabaret on the West Side. THE CHICAGO WHIP - ees tecgt = Ie 5 Who Said We Were Closed ? | Still Open—Just Beginning and | Doing the Biggest Business on | the South Side! : ' The Ritz-Carlton | j Cottage Grove and 39th St. j . “Buffalo” in Charge TTT THURSDAY ———— FRIDAY ———— SATURDAY MAY Be ————— MAY 26 —————. MAY 27 A BIG SUPER-FEATURE —SISTERS— with Seena Owen Matt Moore Gladys Leslie Z VENDOME THEATRE, fiiryvinsrsr. EXCXLKAAKRARSRAKEARAALKRARARSALSK RELABSSESEA LEAS NS AA ALNARALALSA LS po... at. OF, State Street Blues 9, Muscle Shoal Biues Hich Brown Blues PAL EL IMOUMT sie a mean sot LUCILLE HEGAMIN THE NEW RECORD HANDY’S_ . | AND HER Featuring the Race’s BLUE FLAME SYNCOPATORS _— Greatest Artists = MEMPHIS BLUES BAND Now Ready for Distribution D’ve Got the Wonder Where He { Went and When He’s Coming : zori2_§ MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES 20108 ( Back es A (| SHE’S A MEAN JoB He May Be Your Man But He . Comes to See Me Sometimes i: Handy’s greatest of dance records Lucille Hegamii greae hit n ARKANSAS BLUES . zooos { ST: LOUIS BLUES STATE STREET BLUES { ) YELLOW DOG BLUES 70127) HIGH BROWN BLUES : Handy's own famous blues played The good old days on State Street by his own band are gone but Lucille brings them ib 4 back in a moanful blue melody i ARKANSAS BLUES : . 20120 § DOODAH BLUES 20053) EVERYBODYS’ BLUES : (SWEET MAN O’ MINE ‘The famous blues that linger in th 5 Fo y's Ziegfield Frolic Roo minds of melody lovers LUCILLE) HEGAMIN ciel ce ee Seeger ss state Su ts Easing © Where To Get Lord , Sigh, Music Emporia, Music. Shop Peraimiase G. deestiacs eMTeMOeME Racorde | Leni, Maxis Stke Yerran Mists Stoo ore ewan. vere a Chicago Seti bateetone Feonomy, Phono Repair oot Seer ts eee Se Be Dealers, Agents, Representatives Wanted—Write for Special Prices Information and “ Complete Catalogue The New York Recording Paramount 3420 South State Street Laboratories, Inc. Records Chicago, Ill. ret eae Pec lhch ic ee See “SISTERS” At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 25, 26, 27. A big super-feature with Seena Owen, Matt Moore, Gladys Leslie. Alix Strickland fought the hardest battle of a woman's life iu, her strugole to hold her husband—and her own sis ter was the other woman. Within the walls of her own home an older girl, whose heart had starved for love, faced, fought and whipped her younger sister and held the man who’ possessed the key to happiness in her life. “Sisters” is a perfect motion picture portrayal of one of the greatest novels ever written about marriage WILL SELL 200 SHARES Public Life Insurance Stock at $4.50 per Share VAadvess Rox 200, Chicago Whip, 3460 State St. 31, St. - - State St. EVERY WEEK Beginning Monday New Shows New People Ee | gay fn Fox Tret- HAT-SONG | PRICES | Schinme conest 20-35 Contest eens Iz DROX w ICE CREAM ., Is a standard in ice cream purity and wholesomeness, just as ‘‘sterling”’ is a standard in precious metal. Carbo- nated—made in a spotless plant—of the finest, richest, freshest things that can go into ice cream... its delicious taste is fully equaled by its value asa food. The dangerous multiplication of bacteria is prevented by the carbona- tion process. “TheHoly City of God The Desire of All Nations Soon to Be Established.” Bible Lecture by D. F. MURDOCK May 28, 1922, 3:00 P. M. At the PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT CLUB 1140 INDIANA. AVENUE Seats Free No Collection International Bible Students ‘Association E. J. Mansell G. F, Rutchman MAPLELEAF Auto Repair Shop 248-250 East 33rd St. Phone Douglas 3844 Carbon Removed Cars Oiled and Greased ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE WORLD OF SPORTS GIANTS WIN BY MISCUES IN 11TH By Al Monroe. SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday afternoon, May 21. Overcoming a handicap that came in the form of a complete double cross, when Manager Dick Redding assigned himself to bench duty and sent young Winters to the mound instead. On Sunday's fray the American Giants pulled themselves together, and with the aid of several muscues came out on the long end of a 3-2 score with the Bacharach Giants of New York in eleven innings. Dave Brown, portsider de luxe, was on the mound for the home clan and was opposed by Winters, a youngster who hails from Washington. Brown was hit hard yielding a total of 11 hits before giving up the burden in the ninth to allow Reece to run for him. With Winters it was different, however, the youngster was great even in defeat as may be seen in the fact that he allowed only four well-scattered bingles in 11 innings, besides it was his hit that sent Raminez over the pan with the tying run in the seventh. The New Yorkers balked Rubes plans from the out-set by pitching Winters instead of "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding as was generally expected. It is a known fact that the latter is weak at fielding bunts and it is believed Rube had his plan of attack centered around this weakness, Rube quickly changed his plans of attack once he saw he was being crossed, but with Winters pitching the kind of ball he was, the change was not so easy. Hmp Chases Marcelles With the score tied and every available source of strength needed to stave off an attempted Giant rally, men on the bases and DeMoss up, the count three and two the ump called for the ball in play and substituted a new pill, Marcelie realizing the difficulty of a pitcher handling a new pill and too, realizing no new ball had been thrown in for several innings registered a kick as captain of the club, called for the new pellet rubbing it in his glove before passing it to the pitcher, the umpire then called for this ball and Marcelies in a bit of temperament bounced it to the arbiter. For this act the ump sent the third sacker to the showers, a giant victory became inevitable with pitcher Dick Redding playing second, and outfielder playing third, a young pitcher playing the outfield. Giants First to Score The home bows were the first to score, bases on balls to Williams and DeMoss. Torrence knock out. Jim Brown the second sing to scoring DeMoss and William. Brown stole both second and third, but was out Winters to Rejo on an attempted squeeze. The visitors evened the count in their half of the seventh. Raminez singled to left went to second on J. Brown's error. Jones fanned. Bobbie Williams got Rojo at first. Winters singled to left scoring Raminez. Beck with tossed out Shiveley. The Noo Yawkers added another for the odd point in the eight frame. Marielle doubled to left. Lloyd doubled to left and Marcelles scored. Grant got Hudspath unassisted. Brown whiffed. Raminez was given a life. Jones fanned. Giants tied it in the ninth. Torrienti was an easy out to the pitcher. Brown walked. Winters tossed out Lyons. Rube then sent Rile to bat for Gardner the response was a long fly to left field and J. Brown scored as Jones muffed the ball Beckwith flied out to right. The Giants won in the eleventh when DeMoss walked went to second on a sacrifice and scored on J. Brown's double. Score: AMERICAN R. H. P. A. E. Williams, ss. 1 0 4 3 0 Moore, 2b. 1 0 4 3 0 Torrent, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 J. Brown, c. 1 2 7 2 2 Lyon, ff. 0 1 1 0 0 Gartier, ff. 0 1 1 0 0 Backth, 1b. 0 0 4 4 0 Grant, 1b. 0 1 14 1 0 D. Brown, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Padrone, p. 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 33 18 2 BACHRACHS R. H. P. A. E. Shively, tf. 0 0 4 4 0 Marcelle, 3b. 1 2 2 4 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 2 3 4 0 Hudh, 1b. 0 2 10 1 0 Eudh, 1b. 0 1 32 1 0 Raminez, cf. 1 2 2 4 0 Jackson, 2b. 0 0 0 0 1 Rojo, c. 0 1 8 3 0 Winters, ff. 0 1 1 0 0 James, l. 0 0 0 0 1 Redings, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 2 12*32 10 2 *Two out when winning run scored. American 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—3 Bachrachs 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 Office Douglas 5040 Res. Ken. 7325 SPECIALIST Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. Edw. W. Murray PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Extra Attention to Fitting Glasses HOURS: 9 to 5. Sunday by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave. Chicago, IL. ASK for your trade card. Will save you 50 cents on $5.00. Everything at Cut Prices Webster Pharmacy A. WEBSTER, R. Ph. Prop. 701 E. 47th St. cor. Langley Av. Phones Oakland 4230 & 4296 READ THE WHIP SPORTIVELY SPEAKING One sport writer said to another who had been aroused from his comfortable seat because he did not arrive in time to get one in another section, "What are you doing, playing marbles?" as the scribe sat perched upon the ground. In Marcelles, DeMoss and Lloyd, local fans are having a chance of seeing three of the greatest infield performers of all time on the same playing field. The fans were about evenly divided on Mancelle's banishment some arguing in the infielder's favor while some says the umpire was right, anyway the ump might have saved himself some criticism had he thrown the pill in the dug-out instead of keeping it in play by placing it in his pocket. A bit of smart play by Marcelles nipped a possible Giant rally in Monday's game, it was the second time in one iming that the third sacker had tried the play. With third and second occupied DeMoss sent a roller to Marcelles, who seeing that his chances were slim of getting the man going home, turned and with a rifle shot nailed the runner off second. The play failed the first time because no one covered the base. Bill Tate and Harry Wills have been rematched to do battle in Jersey City, August 21. It is certainly too bad that Wills and a Te should each muss up a chance of meeting Dempsey on Labor Day through this meeting, there is less than two weeks between August 21 and Labor Day, consequently every one knows neither could be in the pink with only two weeks of preparation. Watch your step, boys. A moving-picture syndicate has been out each day making pictures of the New York ball players. Mamma—"What makes the thunder, baby dear?" Baby Dear—"I dess Dod is rollin' the bed wound with the carpet up." The English papers are giving Dempsey some real raps, wonder if we would be telling you a secret should we say Dempsey did not stay one-third of the time that he had planned to spend abroad, after he arrived and found the foreigners knew he was dodging Harry Wills and seeking to take on Carpentier an easy setup. Rojo tried to lecture to his men Sunday, but after hearing his interpretation of the English language we are of the opinion that he had better just catch. Lest you should not know we read a few words in Spanish we should like to inform you that Rojo is pronounced, ROHO. Call in the fire wagon. When is a cigar not a cigar? When it's a ROPE. Stewart of Deerfield and Washington of Englewood played conspicuous parts in local preps victory at Illinois University Saturday. Stewart won both high and low hurdles, while the latter won the 50-yard dash from a field of strong competition. WHY BUY A NEW FURNACE OR STOVE I can clean and replace the original casting or pipes and guarantee the same. FOR CASH or CREDIT Call DOUGLAS 2228 C. O. Kennard Removal Notice Office of C. J. WARING Attorney at Law has been moved from 145 N. Clark to 184 West Washington St. Room 801). PHONE—MAIN 2016 SEE WILKINS BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUIT Mr. Wilkins, representing the firm of Wilkins and Ginsburg, is offering his many patrons beautiful and exclusive fabrics in woolens and imported fabrics. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS BEST BARGAINS Call him and he will visit you with his beautiful and selected line of Spring and Summer designs. Canadian Office: 135 Queen St. Winnipeg CHICAGO OFFICE: 367 W. MADISON ST. Phone Main 1278 Save Money and Be Satisfied THE CHICAGO WHIP Sparkling as wintry air of a mountain lake ONE glassful of it whisks away the dust and heat and "tired"—sends a cool little breeze singing through snow-hung branches, for your special benefit. Hydrox GINGER ALE You'll remember your first taste always. Get it now, everywhere. Made by makers of HYDROX ice cream CONTENTS 7 FLUID OZ Hydrox EVERY DROP PURE Ginger Ale WITH LIMES Distilled Water used in the manufacture of all Hydrox Beverages Hydrox COMPANY Chicago Established 1888 STORAGE Expert Moving --- Packing --- Shipping Reasons Why You Should Call Us Equipment --- Service --- Experience Main Office and Warehouse 4430 SOUTH STATE STREET LEACH STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. EARL W. TYMONY, General Manager 8-2 TROUNCING FOR TATE STARS 8-2 TROUNCING FOR TATE STARS DETROIT, Mich., May 23.—The Sunday contest here between the Detroit and Cleveland of the N. N. League resulted in a one-sided score in favor of the local team. Petway's boys got to Pitcher Cannady's heaving for eight bingles for a total of sixteen bases Catcher Williams of the locals led the assault with a two bagger and a home run drive. Fielder Smith smashed out two slashing doubles and pulled down a drive in left field tagged with sufficient force and at a time when hit meant runs. Jack Marshall was invincible against the Tates in all innings save the second, when he was touched up for two doubles, the opposition scoring their only runs of the contest. Marshall held the Tates without a hit from the fourth stanza to the last, while Cannady was replaced by young Strong, who did fairly well during his term upon the slab. The score: Detroit: 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 Cleveland: 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries—Marsall & William; Cannady, Strong and Barnes. St. Louis Beats Kansas City 9-6 on Errors KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 21.—Ragged fielding behind Rogan cost the Monarchs the second game of the series with St. Louis yesterday. The final score was 9 to 6. The visitors bunched hits with misplays in the early innings, getting their nine runs on seven safe blows. Score: St. Louis ..... 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 9–2 Monarchs ..... 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0–6 Batteries—Oldham and Kennard; Rogan and Johnson. Third to Bacharachs, 7-3 SCHORLINGS' PARK, May 22— The American Giants dropped the third game of the series of the Bacharach Giants yesterday at Schorling's Park, 7 to 3. Two singles, Grant's error, a double and a squeeze play gave the visitors four runs in the second Score: Bacharach ..... 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 7 American Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 3 Batteries—Redding and Rojo; Torrenti and Dixon. Giants Lose Opener to Bacharachs, 5-1 In a game featured by the twirling of Treadwell of the visitors the American Giants were forced to be content with the short end of a 5-1 score Saturday afternoon at Pytton's Field before a fair crowd. Treadwell allowed the home clan 4 hits while his mates collected 11. Score: Bacharachis ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharachis ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Freadwell and Roto; Rile and Dixon. Cuban Stars Here For Sunday Cuban Stars Here For Sunday The Marquette Manors of the Mid-West League,will be the attraction at Schorling's Field, Saturday, May 27. The Manors are one of the strongest teams in the Mid-West Association having to their credit a victory over Dick Kerr, former White Sox star. On Sunday the famous Cuban Stars with Boadatwirling will be the attraction. The Cubans have been playing great ball this season and should furnish some real competition for the Fosterites. They play 4 games continuing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Probable Lineup Cubans Am. Giants Drake, cf. Lyons, if. Rios, 3b. LeMoss, 2b. Vella, rf. Torrienti, cf. Pedrosa, 1b. Brown, c. Boada, p. Gardner, rf. Silva, if. Williams, ss. Morin, c. Beckwith, 3b. Regal, ss. Grant, 1b. Sierra, 2b. D. Brown, p. GiantsEven Series,2-0 For the second time in the present series the American Giants tied the Bacharach Giants of New York in the matter of games won and lost. The locals took Tuesday's contest when a single a base on balls and Marcelle's error filled the bases. Rojo then threw the ball to the left field fence trying for a play at third, two men scoring. Score: Bacharachs .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Amarillo Giants .....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 * -2 Batteries—Treadwell and Rojo; Pedro and I. Brown. Y Team Leads City With 19 Points Y Team Leads City With 19 Points In the annual Hi Y athletic meet at the Y. M. C. A. College last Friday representatives from the Hi Y Club of Wendell Phillips' High School lead the other senior groups of the city by 19 points. They scored 32 points while the club of the Sears-Rochuck Department the nearest competitors scored thirteen. In the high jump Nathaniel Lofton won a first and placed third in the running broad. Chas. Saunders won the broad jump and tied for first in the short sprint, while George Shropshire tied for first in this event and lead the furlong. Herman Brogan and Clifford Phillips completed the quintette entering from Phillips. A. B. C.'S SLAUGHTER KEYSTONES TWICE A. B. C.'S SLAUGHTER KEYSTONES TWICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 21. The A. B. Cs stepped hard on the Pittsburgh Keystones at Washington Park, Sunday afternoon, winning both games of a double-header by scores of 10 to 0 and 13 to 1. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of the Sunday 0 o'clock closing law. Ross in the first game and Carr in the second held the Keystones helpless, while the A. B. Cs lambasted the Keystone hurlers for eleven hits in each contest. Scores: FIRST GAME A. B. C's.....3 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 *-10 Keystones.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SECOND GAME A. B. C's.....2 0 2 6 0 0 3-13 Keystones.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Batteries—Carr and Mackey; Mackey and Barrett; ADAMS OPENS AS FURNISHER TO MEN Wm. Adams, the tailor, 3139 South State Street, opened his doors, Saturday, May 13, with a new and full line of Hart, Schaffner & Marx's men's ready-to-wear clothing in all the latest styles and shades. The beautiful window decorations with stylist fabrics, shirts, underwear, socks, handkerchiefs and men's wear of the finest grade caused pedestrians to stop and look with wonderment at this new innovation. For years our people have been looking for such an establishment and it has been left to Mr. Adams to fulfill their desire. The tailor shop was enlarged new fixtures installed, and now JACK JOHNSON GIVES IT AWAY!! A When I tell you that I don't know what this thing they call "sickness" is, I mean exactly what it is. I mean the gorgeous thing—I mean the life of good sound health and strength—that I can't understand why anybody wants to be "blue" and down in the mouth! The hands of people have asked me for the secret of my great perfect condition. The hands of people I don't mean "keeping in shape" as for a fight in the ring but "keeping in shape" for life's long stomach as sound as the American stomach I am a big eater—I have a real appetite for good food—and my good stomach properly digests liver to become sluggish or out of order in any manner shape or form; and I watch my kidneys with equal care. I have never SORORO or so-called any kind for this purpose but have always adhered religiously to the HERB TABLETS now being SORORO or so-called. In my HERB TABLETS I know that I have found the right combination for the HEALTH AND WOMAN, for I know how marvelously I have benefited myself. JACK JOHNSON'S OWN HERB TABLETS. Recommended for their remarkable results on various disorders of the stomach kidneys and liver For loss of appetite indigestion and heart failure, nervous disorders and all the long line of physical miseries that result from improper functioning of the vital organs. Wonderful as a blood purifier. JOHNSON'S PURE HERB TABLETS come in two sizes, the Dollar package and Fifty Cent package. As the Dollar size contains more than double the quantity of the Fifty Cent size it is合适 to buy the larger package. Also JACK JOHNSON'S OUNK LINIMENT recommended by the Kink of Fighters for muscular rheumatism muscular cramp lumbago, sciatica, bruises, sprains, back pain, backache, backaches and especially for all athletes, boxers baseball players, wrestlers, etc. If your dealer cannot supply you forward price to the Dixie Distributing Co., 6151 Butler St., Pittsburgh. Pa. and your order will promptly filled postage prompt. Are You Going To Move? CALL VICTORY 7744 AND GET SERVICE J. H. COLEMAN & CO. 2543 South State Street Moving of All kinds Done Right. We Both Save Money Before Buying See BENJAMIN FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS 3851-53 So. State St. Near 39th St. Better Than Gold Better Than Gold 1. Gold is universally recognized as the standard of value. We compare other things with it. We speak of a "golden opportunity" or we say a thing is "as good as gold." 2. BUT an OUNCE of gold is JUST an OUNCE of gold. It will BE NOTHING more than THAT a hundred years from TODAY. 3. Suppose you have two hundred dollars—the first hundred in gold, the second hundred in PATHFINDER OIL, paying 4% each month in dividends or 48% each year in dividends. Put the stock and the gold away for safe keeping. 4. At the END of a year, what have you? 5. There’s your hundred dollars in GOLD, intact, worth JUST $100. Here’s YOUR $100 invested in PATHFINDER OIL, good as the money itself with $48 MORE beside it. It was an INVESTMENT. It grew, with no effort on YOUR part, whatever. Clearly this was the PROFITABLE hundred. 6. It is easy to PUT money to WORK. A VAST sum is NOT necessary. 7. PATHFINDER OIL has been operating for 14 months; it has 53 PRODUCING wells; 66 DRILLING wells; 2,000 stockholders, and has PAID regularly, each month, with two extra dividends amounting to over 102%, 4% on the DOLLAR or 48% on the hundred dollars. When the drilling wells ‘come in’—that should be in the course of six or eight weeks—PATHFINDER OIL will ‘hit the sky’ and units can NOT be bought at any PRICE. 8. If you WANT the BEST investment ever offered the NEGRO INVESTOR write for prospectus, order blank TODAY. PATHFINDER UNITS are selling for $15 each. Don't be TOO late. STOCKS - BONDS - COTTON - GRAINS there is a man's shop of which every citizen should feel proud. In Business Eighteen Years Mr. Adams has been in the tailoring business for eighteen years. He is regarded as one of the best in the country. He is not surpassed as a finished cutter and tailor. His clothes are well built and carry the latest and best styles. Having won an enviable reputation in the tailoring business, he planned a haberdasher shop. Several business friends were interested and on April 6, a company was incorporated for $15,000. Mr. Adams was chosen president, and J. E. Mitchem of the Underwriters' Insurance, secretary-treasurer. Entitled to Our Support This new enterprise is entitled to our support. It is the first time that one of our group has entered in this kind of business with a full line of the latest and best men's wear. Hart, Schaffner & Marx's are the leading clothets in America, and Mr. Adams is featuring these clothes in styles suitable to young and old men. The Van Heusen and Arrow Brand of collars; also the famous Wilson Brothers' shirts and other men's wear which you have been purchasing in the loop can now be found in "ADAMS MEN'S SHOP" at the same price. You will receive cour- A. L. POOLE 7 teous attention, good clothes—nothing else. Success Predicted The hundreds of friends of Mr. Adams and those in the company predict that the haberdashery will be a success. Saturday it was crowded, and every day and evening there has been a steady stream of purchasers. Every customer went away pleased, each promised to tell his neighbor and friend that the race is making rapid strides in the business world. Mr. Adams will continue to do tailoring as usual, having on display high-grade woolens. He is making a speciality of the new styles of garberdines which are selling fast. When on State Street in the Thirty-first block, look in the window at 3139 and observe a first-class business enterprise that is a credit to our group. Open evenings. Phone, Victory 4630. When You Want To Rent A Dress Suit Please Call To See Me ```markdown ``` T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. Room 39 LE RY as Most ern makers glas 7080 Grove Av. AGO FRANK W. HENRY ng To Move? AND GET SERVICE