The Chicago whip., November 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??

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1
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of McKeesport.
Pa., announces the marriage of her
i daughter, Ora Smith Johnson, to Guy
t A. Caselberry, of Lake Forest, on Mon
H day, Nov. 1, at Lake Forest. The mar
riage of Mr. Caselberry came as a sur
prise to his many friends, as he was
supposed to have been a confirmed bach
elor. Mr. and Mrs. Caselberry will be
at home to friends at 615 Westminster
* Avenue, Lake Forest.
, The Atlanta University Club held its
eighth meeting at the residence of Mrs.
t M. B. Wright and Miss-E. M. Brockett,
* at 3335 S. Park Avenue.
■1 Livingstone College Club is being or
ganized and the graduates and ex-gradu
al ates are expected to identify themselves.
* Dr. W. L. Blackwell, pastor of the Wal
' tcfs Zion Church, at 38th and Dearborn,
is organizing the Club.
Dr. A. C. Brown, the prominent den
tist, who has been in France for the last
four months, has returned to this coun
try, and gives glowing reports of good
old France. He is located for the pres
ent with. Dr. Nelson, at 3652 Wabash
Avenue.
Mr. Phil Brown, who has recently
been in charge of the publicity for the
Republican National Committee, left the
city on Monday for a few days' visit in
New York.
Mr. Handy, of the Pace-Handy Music
Company, and "Father of the Blues,” is
! still in the Windy City, and is finding
many new admirers of his work.
Atty. Herman E. Moore, the promi
nent young attorney, left the city Wed
nesday evening for points East.
Dr. Llewellyn Harris has been called
to the bedside of his father in Richmond,
Ya„ on account of his serious illness,
and will be out of the city for an indef
inite period.
NEW ORLEANS
*
* We wish to announce that E. P.
* Bell, Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. is
Hot the E. P. Bell that was thrown
out of the Y. in an intoxicated con
■* dition recently. The names are the
, same and many are of the opinion
that Enoch P. Bell was intoxicated,
* which is not true. Enoch P. Bell is
J a prominent and respected Christian
* gentleman of this city. The Bell re
ferred to in the columns of this paper
is a train porter.
Annie Gadson, 24, was shot through
•„ the abdomen and in her right arm in
( her room at 818 Burgundy street at
* 9:30 p. m.', Tuesday, by Will Robin
* son, her sweetheart. Jealousy.is said
| to be the cause of the attempted
t homicide.
Julius Greenlee, a trusty at the
waifs’ Tiome. while what is known as
stealing a tide on a street car, met
with an accident that may result in
ihis death. While riding the blind side
of the car he was struck by another
car going in opposite direction. He
is in a serious condition.
A large number of teachers in the
New Orleans schools are working for
the B. A. degrees by enrolling in the
night school courses at Straight Col
lege.
Twins named Harding and Coolidge
appears on records of the board of
health. There two brown skin
babies were born on election day.
The President elect will be in this
city on the 18th, about the time of
the christening.
Mrs. Harriet Drake, of Baton
Rouge, arrived in the city Wednes
day evening. She will be the guest
of Mrs. Mary Winding of 2127 Sara
toga street.
NEW YORK CITY
By N. Barnett Dodson
* Frederick H. Stewart made his debut
, at Memorial Hall. Friday evening of last
week.' in a violin recital which had merit
1 ih every selection on the program. Young
Stewart was ably supported by J. Ar:
thur Gaines, a tenor of fine musical pow
ers. Owing to other attractions being
. held the same night the attendance was
not large, but those present were unani
mous m dheir opinion that Mr. Stewart
shows great promise as a violinist.
firlf '** Ivi'l «yt>* ••'V .
1 (■** 1 \j11 n *mTt'
r ments necessary to teach, Mr. Stewart
hung out his shingle a year ago and be
j1 gan receiving student* for instruction.
His efforts gave him a broader vision of
i his calling. Mrs. Robert Curl, sister of
Mr. Stewart, is also very efficient on the
piano, and accompanied him at most of
his public appearances. The recital was
a brilliant effort which shows what our
young men can do by ambition coupled
with a fixed aim.
The Womens Auxiliary of the Colored
Republican League of the Twenty-sec
ond Assembly District, at their meeting
held on Tuesday evening, decided to
Withdraw from the men, reorganize, and
become entirely responsible for their
own existence. The cause of this change
n r sirnTW.-TOr iat'Stnsotir' ffflnb' lncotv*
venience to the Auxiliary of the Club
room in which the men held their meet
ings. Mrs. Baker is the president and
Mrs. Arthur Buchanan is the recording
secretary.
PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Matex, 1234 Catherine Street. A man named Taylor was found dead
was found dead at her home on Satur- m his room at 505 S. 12th Street. The
, police are looking for his wife.
' day last, by her husband. Remains were H(jtc, Brotherhood are expecting to
removed to the undertaker’s establish- npcji their home on Banbridge Street,
ment of Clarence F-. Thomas, 1313 S. above 15th Street, on or about Thanks
f 17th. giving Day.
Nellie Peters, 916 Olive Street, died The new colored bank will open early
suddenly at her home after drinking in the new year under the name of Key
' some whisky given to her by some un- stone Bank, having purchased a large
known man. The police are trying to building at the northeast corner of 15th
locate him. and South Streets.
FRANKFORT, KY.
' Mrs. Ethel Davis spent two weeks in
• Frankfort visiting her aunt and other
relatives. She will return to Indian
apolis Thursday.
Marion Bivens, from Louisville, Ky.,
, finished a weeks meeting here with great
success. She left here this morning for
Princeton, Ky., where she expects to
hold another great meeting for the next
two weeks.
Mr. Reed is here from Indianapolis
visiting Mrs. Perry.
Shepards Celebrate in Durham
DURHAM. N. C, Nov. 17.—The
/celebration of the twenty-fifth anni
versary of Dr. and Mrs. James E
Shepard, the former being president
of the National Training School, oc
curred here last week and was a fine
social event. The Shepards were the
recipients of many and varied token;
of esteem from many sources. Thi
• function served not Only as a social
purpose but fo center public atten
tion to the work Dr. Shepard is do
ing in directing and building up the
National Training School in a very
-decided manner.
, From an humble beginning ten
•years ago to a large and expressive
institution now is proof positive oi
the splendid executive powers of it;
"founder. The enrollments of stu
Hints for the present be on the roll
if the accommodations were more
adequate. The waiting list for ap
plicants for admission is conclusive
evidence that the school must have
more dormitories to meet the ever
increasing demands of students for
admission.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor and
their son Leroy are spending ten days
at Boydton, Va., the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Savory Goode. Mrs. Goode is a
sister of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. N. B.
Dodson. Leroy will remain with his
aunt for the winter and will attend
school and assist Mr. Goode in the lat
ters store before and after school hours.
Mr. Goode is a successful merchant en
gaged in the dry goods business, gro
ceries and notions.
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I MUSIC NOTES
By Mildred Bryant-Jones
The Chicago Music Association is es
tablishing the scholarship—a most credit
able effort. Goldie Guy will gjve a piano
recital on December 14th, at Grace Pres
byterian Church, in the interest of this
effort. Miss Guy is a talented young
woman, a recent high school graduate,
whose efforts to further music study
should meet with hearty support from
all musicians and those musically in
clined.
The concert at Orchestra Hall on Fri
day evening, November 25, under the
direction of Mrs. C. Wesley Jones, will
have as one of the special features the
organ playing of Melville Charlton, the
only Negro member of the American
Guild of Organist^ Mr. Charlton is or
ganist of the famous “Little Brick
Church” in New York City, and holds
other important posts in the music j
world.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is!
holding two series of Children’s Con
certs on alternate Monday and l hurs
day afternoons. These concerts have as
their object the intelligent understand
ing and appreciation of orchestral per
formances.
Hazel Harrison in Piano Recital
Hazel Harrison’s Piano Recital at
Kimball Hall on Friday evening. No
vember 12th. gave proof positive that
she is in the front rank as a pianist of
broad intelligent technique, coupled with
musical feeling and interpretation of the
highest order. It is significant that the
daily papers in speaking of her recital,
with one exception, did not mention her
race, but gave to her unqualifiedly that
merit of praise which was her just due
The vocabulary of the writer is beg
gared for adequate terms in which to
express the real merit of Miss Harri
son's art in giving forth clear, pure, ring
ing tones, and in carrying out the un
broken legato effect in melodic passages.
In this she truly excels. There is great,
brilliance in her playing, too, as was
most plainly evidenced in the sparkling
Chopin Scherzo, which was the number
most familiar to her audience. The
weight of the program was of necessity
a physical strajn on the performer, but
the ease and excellence of performance
made it no burden to the audience, hut.
on the contrary, a source of wonder and
delight throughout. Special mention
should be made of the playing of the
Bach-Bcrsoni “Toccata.” and the Liszt
“Fantasie." Miss Harrison’s alert and
capable fingers kept pace with her fertile
brain, and at all times kept the ideas of
the composers in front. Continued suc
cess to this pianist—beyond doubt the
first of our race, and one of the first of
any race.
The large audience present at the con
cert given by the Johnson-Taylor-John
son Trio at Grace Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening, November 15, gave
evidence both of the music loving nature
of the people of Chicago, and the high ,
esteem in which Mr. Taylor is held by |
his friends. The writer reached the j
concert too late to hear much_of the pro j
gram from a viewpoint of 0* Met1 in
iiiyc tawhari . ute-alR g fin ■'wnlS*
of Mr. Johnson in Dett’s “I'm So Glad
Trouble Don’t Last Always,” and the
last two numbers on the program, botli
of which were very interesting, and were
warmly received.
PARK AVE. C. M E. CHURCH
Corner Park & Robey Streets
Rev. K. J. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday services were as usual with
a large attendance at all the services
during the day. The Epworth
League's program was wonderful.
Sunday, N'ov. 21. 1920, we will have
an old-fashioned love feast. All wish
ing to take part are welcome and are
asked to be at the church at 11 a. tn
\Ve are looking forward to Thanks
giving as a big day. Turkov and
Kentucky oyster dinners will be
served all day at SO cents each
Preaching at 11 a. m. Come and
spend the day with us.
DonT forget our $1,200 rally for
the third Sunday in December.
ENTERTAINMENT AND
MUSIC AT HOTEL
PONCHATRAIN
On Thanksgiving Day
Private Dining Rooms To Be
Opened
Among the many festivities planned
for Thanksgiving this year, one of the
most unique and novel is being planned
by J. H. Longhorn, proprietor of the
Pontchartrain Hotel, 4660 State St. Mr.
Longhorn has retained the services of
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bonnet, well
known and popular vaudeville stars, who
will furnish entertainpient on Turkey
Day. They have arranged an excellent
program of popular songs and dances,
and those who eat turkey at the Pont
chartrain on Thanksgiving Day will get
a taste of European cafe life, out on
South State St.
In addition to the entertainment to be
offered by the Bonnets, Clarence Jones’
Orchestra will furnish music from 9:30
p. m. until 3:00 a. m.
The private dining rooms of the Pont
chartrain are located on the second floor,
away from the noise and rush of the
street, and are beautifully furnished and
excellently appointed, with a view to
accommodating those who prefer their
meals in an atmosphere of calm and
quiet. The music room and ladies' par
lor on the same floor afford unequalled
facilities for dances and club meetings.
Dinner will be served at seventy-five
cents the plate.
READ IT IN THE WHIP;
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WARREN DOUGLAS
THANKS VOTERS
How did he do it ? is the query on
he lips of every politician in the Second
A'ard and the Third Senatorial District.
Hie cause of this one big question can
>c laid at the door of Warren Ii. Poug
as, who, in spite of the opposition of the
ocal "bosses," masquerading under the
tame of Mayor Thompson, led the local
icket and succeeds himself as a member
>f the Illinois I-egislature.
Thanks Voters
As a member of the last General As
lembly Mr. Douglas accomplished more
n an economic way for the race than
tny of his predecessors. Douglas did
not listen to the "bosses.’ He carried
>ut the will of the people. Therefore he
was not endorsed by the so-called Kegu
ar organization. Most men would have
been afraid to attempt the run against
iuch organized opposition, but not Doug
las. Like Theodore Roosevelt he said,
"I have served the people, and I am go
ing to ask them to send me back to the
Legislature on the strength of what I
have done for them. I have perfect faith
in them. I am willing to abide by their
decision. So far as the 'bosses’ are con
cerned I don’t care what they do nr
think." The aforementioned facts are
sufficient to make one absolutely sure
that Mr. Douglas is sincere in his appre
ciation of the support given by the inde
pendent Republican voters.
THE CHICAGO WHIP
An Independent Newspaper
Published Every Week
Vol. II November 20th. 1920 No. 47
Published by
THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO.
(incornorated)
CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET
PHONE: DOUGLAS HU
HENRY H. PROCTOR.City Editor
A. N. FIELDS.Aeeoclate Editor
A. C. MAC NEAL.Business Manager
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