The Chicago whip., February 25, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
REV, DR. HEYWOQD,
OF SALEM CHURCH,
DIES SUDDENLY
At Chicago. III., February 19, 19J2.
While out Saturday evening, carry
ing out his mission, ministering to the
needs of the people, and after having
performed a marriage ceremony, he
was on his way home when stricken
with concussion of the brain, (so
termed by the attending physicians).
Keeling himself growing weak, and
being near the home of Mrs. Lela
Jackson, ]25 East 32nd Street, one of
ihe members of the church, he stopped
in seeking relief. Seeing that he was
rapidly growing worse, medical aid
was summoned bv Mrs. Lela Jackson.
After many futile efforts, she and
members of the family were success
ful in securing two physicians. When
they arrived, however, after a hasty
consultation, they pronounced his case
hopeless.
Before lapsing into unconsciousness,
lie called his wife twice, saying, "Lil
lian 1 Lillian 1 His last words were,
"Farewell Salem, Farewell Salem.”
Rev. Dr. Hey wood was dearly be
loved by members and friends of
Salem Baptist Church to whom he
endeared himself Rev. Dr. Hevwood
with the following eight persons,
Brothers D Anderson, Charles Craw
ford, Sisters Mylissia Root. Flora
Waugh, Sarah Mack and Mother
Krctimer. (the other two who are de
ceased), organized a mission March
18. 1911. In April, 1911, it was by the
power of fifteen sister churches to
Ebcnezer, (of which he was a mem
ber), it was organized and known as
Salem Baptist Church. These eight
with six thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-two members, constitute the
present membership of the church
This achievement was accomplished
during the brief period of ten years.
In this time. Rev. Dr. Heywood suc
ceeded in burning the mortgage to all
property belonging to Salem Baptist
Church.
In addition to the above member
ship, God blessed him with an increase
of one hundred and twelve souls, as
the result of one of the most success
ful revivals ever held in this city% these
were to have been baptized by him
Sunday, February 19, 1922. It seems
that he had a premonition of the end.
This belief is born out through the
fact that he had a heart to heart talk
with all of the church auxiliaries very
recently. Tn his talks with the vari
ous auxiliaries, he impressed them
with the necessity of banding them
selves together and being of one ac
cord. He cautioned them of the evil ,
of allowing anything to deter them
from their purpose, also to stand by
him in his plans to make Salem a
power for Jesus Christ. Three of his
specific plans were these: the build
ing of a community house south of
iJlilW JMlWIHIHWHBKWW—WPiUWII'WWHIIIIllfllifflJIfe;
.I
Drops Dead
REV. DR. HEYWOOD
the church; placing additional lights
in the church, and robing the choir.
Dr. Hevwood was born in Natchez.
Miss. Was a Christian thirty-three
years. He leaves to mourn his loss a
wife, a son, two brothers, a niece and
a host of relatives and friends, flis
body will lie in State at Salem Baptist
Church from Tuesday until Sunday.
Funeral Sunday
Soldier of Christ well done,
Fulfilled thy high employ,
The battle fought the victory won,
Enter thy masters joy.
CRIP WOOD OUT
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
William Crip Wood. popular
Thompson Republican District leader
in the Thirtieth Ward, announces his
candidacy for the office of county com
missioner. Mr. Wood. familiarly
known to his many friends and ad
mirers as “Crip,'’ has been a promi
nent figure in politics since 191.5 and ]
it was at the earnest solicitation of
his many friends that he consented to
enter the race for this office. His
candidacy is sponsored by no less ner- ,
son than the Hon. James W. Breen. <
committeeman of the Thirtieth Ward, j
and first assistant corporation counsel.
Mr. Wood has also received the en
dorsement and has been pledged the J
support of many others high in re- .
publican political circles.
. - • - immr -
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I THE CLUBS
< _ *
By Walter A. Ellis
The c! .ii will kindly excuse us this
week for apparently neglecting them.
You see, v i at'1, losing ends of the
musical and sot (1 ___
lanncs, Ml muM
stop to catch tlu-m .
tip, then we will fl
be off again as tis- 1
tial with the activi- 1
tics of the Clubs, J
Choirs and “high J
up" individuals— RE
their recent activi- Y
ties. You under
stand—as 'does all
Chicago—if you
get such news at
all, v o n m ii s t
Kr-.AiJ i iii. * iw-Mf,— _
CAGO WHIP. Is Walter A. Ellis
it not so?
PICKING UP THREADS
Clubs and Music
Mrs. Nannie Dillow, president of
the Y. 1’. of Wendells, has been ill—
from accident—fpr several weeks.
Mr. Win. Bertha of Epworth League;
baby dl with pneumonia—father
threatened too.
Magnolia N. Lewis. Director Insti
tutional, is confined to bed Sunday;
so was Mrs. Mary Beatrice White,
organist and teacher. Miss Lorraine
Brown from same home was out smil
ing. She says “maybe it is 'flu’.
Mi'S Mabel Tolhar (? spell it), the
soloist for Institutional Choir, played
piano tor them Sunday. O. K. too.
The triumphant trio who is to com
bine in studio work (also said to he
contemplating an opera in French) is
reported as Madames Pearson, Cohen
fones and Lomax. (Why in French,
folks?)
Our Roberta D. (Crawford) won a
scholarship at Chicago Musical Col
ege recently: now. flu* appeared upon
he program at Grace Lyceum last
Sunday afternoon with Miss Marion
[efifrey. accompanist, and—well, what
Iocs she always do?' You said it!
Reverend Jackson (of Grace) asked
is: “Who has the best Lyceum?” We
old him in his car. Ask him what we
;aid, but do not tell Reverend Rob
nson of St. Marks, or we will take it
jack. Very close.
Listen; There*is a lot of spite work
roing on in certain musical circles,
t has been doing so tor about 'three
nonths. Now we have decided to
ake a hand in this business—even if
vc have to show the "hand” of a cer
ain individual, who is trying to dou
>!e cross church, his organization
md his friends.
We think that w-c can beat him at
he game which he is placing. Hon
st: THERE IS A SPIDER in the
>unch of musical grapes!!
Oh. hum!!
Our Bertha did great work at Com
ntinity lionise on the loth. But al
hough many of the prominent people
nd several of the best musicians and
ingers Roberta D. Crawford, E.
: "!' '■ . it i jillUilTMOiBiiraill
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These cars, constituting the
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DISTRIBUTORS
| Calumet 250 2009 Michigan Avenue
.amnwar ni-iaitiiiipii m n it iwii inuTiwtar mtii1 'iii
I Grundy, Mcsdames Gaines, (larri-.
! Nelson, Coleman. Stnrky and other
wire present, many of tho.-e to whom
■■In has given her talent at various
j times stayed away. Miss McCurdy
also received tremendous applause.
"Mr" is steadily climbing to the front
as “The big time pianist from the
Big Time Choir. Let’s call her that
huh?” Alrt’ll
Oh, yes. The Ushers entertained at
Community House last Wednesday :
was a riot of fun and good talent
combined. The dramatic reading by
little Miss Mercedes Black proved just
as we said before, "she only needed a
smaller space capacity' than the large
auditorium at Wendell’s to show you
what she could do. She is only
twelve, but "skins" some plder folks
in the art. Robert Waugh with the
violin was so good that hot hhe and
little Miss Black were signed with the
"D. K. C. Co." galaxy of artists.
These two appear with the company.
Not at St. Catherine's on Monday,
27th inst., but at Hope Presbyterian
on March 14. O. yes, Ruth French
is w ell again. She will appear in poses
on the 27th inst.
Mr. E. Grundy was master of cere
monies at the Ushers’ affair. The
wedding stunt by E. J. Donnely
(bride). T. H. Philip. R. E. Jones and
"tunny” Rose was a scream. So was
their trio. Mrs. Lily Nelson sang the
sweetest solo of the week: class to
her work, too.
Dr, Cook and many of his officers
were present both nights
At Grace Lyceum, Maude Roberts
George was missed She is ill. All
music lovers extend condolence and
sy mpathy to ALL our Family indis
posed. But Miss Marguerite Lewis,
and Attorney George "carried on."
We affirm—they carried on. Open
ing up with that inimitable master of
ceremonies (except Dell) Dr. C. E.
Thompson who presented the "schol
jar, orator and gentleman.” Earl Dean
J Alexander, from Ohio State in: James
Russell Lowell. Poet of Freedom, they
gave to us a brand new brand ot ora
tory-slow, easy, comprehensive, vet
grippingly interesting. Ever hear that '
kind? Alexander! Listen: take some
of the fire from Otis B. Duncan’s
speech and add it to the polished 1
words of "Del Roberts’’ then slow up
the whole business—result: The Alex- ‘
ander style. Get it? Thanks.
O. Gee! We found a Bit I TIME
baritone! O, say, Grace presented (
also Mr. J. T. Brownlow, baritone, in ,
Because'' and an encore. He wa- ac- j
jcompamed by Mrs. E. Kriser-Cooke, L
who certainly knows her keys, pedal-, u
tones and everything, then does what I
she knows. But we are talking about
the little, big baritone, Brownlow. ^
Tones are full and mellow, like Lowe f
of Olivet, but stronger—like Oscar |
Brown or Frank O. Raines. Beside-,
that fellow Brownlow is a very intel
ligent and polished man. We could
tell that, although we never met him
formally—one could see it. We have
hi> address, if anyone wants to get in
touch with him. lie can beat vour
baritone. That much is certain. Why?
We know all of them. That goes.
The Missionary Society of M. C.
Center is giving a bazaar February
22-24 at Community lioti-c A spe- j
cial rcature will he a booth of articles
made l>v disabled solrinr- at Drexd I
Hospital. Everybody -hould drop in
and purchase some of the cheap and
useful article-. Cannot vou -ee t •:
The Bureau of Information will he .
installed at the morning am! evening .
j services of Metropolitan Community
; i enter next Sunday. Come and m
| roll and watch their step. Something
■ new.
The delightful and talei ted Lo D. :
j Bond will organize a class in com
munity singing Wednesday evening |
from 7 to 8 p. m. at 3118 Giles avenue, i
I Come over, Great work
(Editor's note: Miss Bonds is an I
exceptionally talented woman, i ' |
The Jonquil Club met on Tuesday ,
evening at the Center
The Alpha Deltas, Club extend;
thanks to the eight hundred people
who attended their classes la -1 Fri !.i
I The new features promised they will;
greet you next Friday at the Armor'.. ;
Mr. Alfred Williams, president, is'
! working hard to meet you w ith a sur
price. Gentlemen. Gladded, Green, |
Harrison and Scott.are assisting him.)
lion. Samuel Ettleson and Chicago's 1
Big Citizens!!
I nrn wr come to tnc great Mit 'lav
I livening Club of Metropolitan Com
jntunity Center and their WASHING- |
I TON’S Birthday Celebration, with
j Samuel F.ttleson, speaker: Hon. Adel
bert H. Roberts, master of ceremonies,
j and Harvey A. Watkins, Ch. of Pro
; gram Committee.
Upon /he platform were: Represen
tative Adelbert H. Roberts, Udermen
, Louis R. Anderson and Robert R.
j Jackson, lion. Oscar De Priest. F.dw.
If. Wright, Asst. (orp. Att. Wm. K.
King, Reverends Matthes and Sam
uels. Candidates Chas. A. Griffin and t
Morris Lewis. Editors Julius F. Tay
lor and a representative of The Whip.
Sandy W. Trice and General Director !
W. D. Cook. The musical department j
of the Center well supported in Na- j
tional Anthems and secular mush . the
j great program. Mrs. Rachel Fagitt |
Hunt was presented in solo. She is a j
soprano. Sweet tones (not strong),
! well modulated, but a distinct variant
| from the usual class of soloists there.
Madaincs Majors, Gaines and others
| took obligatos well After the forty
minutes eulogy of Washington by
Senator F.ttleson, following the
MATCHLESS introduction by Chi
cago's Premier Orator “Del" Roberts,
then the service was dosed by the
| man who can say more in "Remarks’’
than most men can in an* address or
sermon—Rev. Dr. Cook,
A full account of the meeting will
] be found elsewhere—CHURCHES.) j
South Park Choir presented the :
I Ebenezer Ladies’ Quartette (this is
j the same as the D. K. C. Co. Ladies’
Quartette), Madame Blanche D. Pey
ton and others, before their Monthly
Musicale audience. Prof. Charles
> Reese, director, proved that he knows
! good talent. His own organization is
pushing up into the BIG EIGHT
| CHOIRS. (Rightol—Ed.)
Miss Black Joins the D. K. C. Co.
rile D. K. Concert Company will
appear Monday evening at St. Gather
ine's A. M. E. Zion Church. February
27th. gam. aharn. Ruth French in
eighteen poses will be there: Ruth is
twelve. So is little Miss Mercedes
Black (juvenile reader), and a pupil of
the Holy Name Convent (7th grade),
who is specializing this tern} in Elocu
tion. She recently appeared at the
Sunday Evening Club, Wendell's, at
the Community Hou^e and here -he
was signed with the D. K. C. Co. She
i" the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
Hickman Black, popular social light
of Chicago. Active also in church
circles. Master Robert Waugh, youth
ful viohnist, and member of the M.
C. C. Orchestra, has also joined the
I). K. C. Co. As the company has a
membership of over THIRTY AR
TISTS. all cannot appear at each per
formance, but the ladies’ quartette:
Howlctte, McKenzie, Robinson and
Johnson; the soloists. Peyton, Gaines
and Wyatt; readers. Me Alpine. Jones,
Black; the celebrated Big Time Cho
rus, and Ruth French in Artistic
Poses directed hy her mother, will
appear at St. Catherine’s Church, 37th
and Langley, on the 27th inst.
At Hope Presbyterian Church some
of the other big artists will appear.
Porf, J. A. Paylor is musical director.
Come out Monday evening and sec
a different kind of program!
The admission is only 35 cents and
worth a dollar. Come and see.
This is a permanent organization
Appeared three times this year. Be
cause we know all the best talent—we
know where to get them.
Watch next week for the begining
of the scries of articles: Men nnd
Women Who Are Making Metropoli
tan Community Center.
It will endeavor to give you accu
rate data upon the work of people con
nected within and associated without,
his unique, progressive organization. |
n such a uiiatim r that you may be |
iblc to file this knowledge away and j
ise for future reference.
Much of the work of W. A. Win
ston. Zarh Blevins, ( has. A Griffin, Dr.
i. C. Giles, Melvin Bibbs, S. W. Trice. ■
Prank Coley. Dr Hall, W. J. Moselle. |
1. A. Watkins. Miss Edna Cook. Mrs
). Hudson. Neota McCurdy and Prof.
Wesley Jones would surprise the
vorld at large when they know better
vho has helped Dr. W. D. Cook in
his great work.
Nor will the names of Oscar D«*
driest, Del Roberts and prominent
itizens of Chicago be forgotten in j
his compendium. Watch.
We have ill the data from the Be
'inning until i oda 1' Watt h
Do not forget the studio of Madame
Beatrice White i- now open. 4853 Cal
imrt avenue. Piano. See last week's
.nnounrement. Ken f>743
The Carter Charity and Benevolent }
luh held it. regular bi-monthly me<'
ug at the home of the President. 452
Inwen avenue. The meeting w as very
iteresting, the speaker for the evening
ring Mr- Marie Costly, only colored
roman Chiroprartic in the city Mrs
ostly was inti' ! ■■« * d bf Mr Ida B
Yalker Instrumental sole, was ren
ered hv Miss Linda Mae Thompson.
Refreshments served hy the hostess.
Miss Erna J. M Nelon. Pres.
Mr W. D Rhetta, Sec.
DANCING
Every Saturday Night
—at the—
COMMUNITY HOUSE
3201 WABASH AVENUE
Ladies Imperial Orchestra
Admission, 25 Cents
Wardrobe Free
-/
THE PLACE TO EAT I
VI N E CAFE
358 East 35th Street
(facing Grand Blvd.)
TRY OUR QUAILTY TEST l
MEALS |
David Vines, Benny Watts t
Props. |
MUSIC
PALACE
Phone Kenwood 1832
50TH AND STATE STREET
THE HOUSE OF SYNCOPATION
Q. R. S. Player Rolls
Phonograph Records
* * *
MYSTEROUS DILLARD,
Proprietor
Mme. Sadie M. D Hard, Mgr.
SALESMEN
WANTED
First class, neat appearing
men with sales ability;
good pay to the men that
qualify. Call mornings be
tween 8:30 and 10:00.
The Apex-Rotapex
Electric Shop
D. L. WARD, Prop.
5011 SOUTH STATE STREET
Ph. Drexel 6752
WHAT CAROLINA
GOVERNOR THINKS
ABOUT LYNCHING
(Continued from page 1)
Bullock from Southern mob ven
geance.
both Walter F White, New
York, secretary of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and president of the
National Progressive Association at
Washington, have come messages con
taining the assurance that neither in
fluence nor money shall he lacking to
have Matthew Bullock remain in Can-1
ada as a free man.
Witnesses Must Come
With Judge Snider having '-aid witW
considerable emphasis that he will not
accept any sworn depositions hut will
insist that witnesses come from Nor
lina, the next development in the case
hinges very largely on whether or not
witnesses will come from Norlina.
In view of the quiet hut assiduous
effort ‘he Norlina authorities have
made to take Matthew Bullock back
South for trial, it is quite probable that
several witnesses will come here and
swear against the Negro They
should be here by next Thursday. Ti
the hearing before Judg< Snider will
be held on Friday.
Need Only Prima Facie Case
In one sense, legal procedure at *
hearing will rather operate to the .-.d
vantage of the Norlina authorities.
They will he called on to make nut
a prima facie case. It i* not a diffi
cult thing to “swear a man*- life
awav" It has been done Bullock,
on the other hand, will not he allowed
to testify at this hearing, nor ran hr j
call at.v witness^ on his own behalf j
What he ran do. however, is to have j
his counsel cross-examine any of the ■
witnesses who testify against him.
His status will he that of any defend
ant who receives a preliminary hear
ing in the police court
Appeal to Justice Minister
In event of Judge Snider finding
that the Norlina authorities have es
tablished a prima fa' « a^e and there
by committing Bullock for extradition,
the latter will still be granted a stay !
of 15 days, in which an appeal #ran be
taken to the Minister of Jufticr On
the other hand, if Judge Snider ad i
judge- that Bullock shall go free, then
thr United State, authorities ran also
appeal from this to the Dominion 1
Minister of Justice
I.oral . olorrd people have reformed
’heir -tr<.ng organization to aid Hu!
lock. Under the leadership oi Rev I. 1
D. Howell, they are interesting other
members of their ra< e throughout the
province. \ mass meeting will be
irld in St Paul’s A M K Church
irxt Thursday night. Bullock s father
is said to he cn route to Hamilton
from his home in Washington, and is i
expected to reach the city tomorrow. '
V---— v
] NOW YOUR 1922 |
PORTRAIT
j No resolution will tfive you |
and omera »
greater joy '
in years to
come than
a good
p h o t o -
graph.
Later you
will appre
ciate the
photo
graphic
milestones we make for j
you. s
Arrange for an appoint- j
ment today, at the
Woodards Studio I
302 East 35th St. I
I Corner 3Sth St. end Giler Art i
j Formerly Forreet Ave. |
| Over Stobell end Hudion’t |
Pharmacy
THE CHICAGO WHIP
THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO.
Vol. IV February 25, 1922 No, 8
(Incorporated)
I CHICAGO OFFICE 3420 RTATB^h'
PHONE VICTORY **06
jo*. r>. men. !.. i . n. .(Editor*
W 11,1.1AM C. 1.INTON..
HENRY H. PROCTOR.< It, Editor
A. C. MAC !4BAL. . Bnalarsa Manager
Al' unsolicited articles, manuscript*
letters and picfwr.v sent to the «*TU.'
r*AGO WHIP are rent at the owner*
risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP express.
1% repudiates any liability or r.«.; .,nsi
billty for their safe custody or return
All communication* must he ... :fl
the name of the CHICAGO WHIP N'o
attention whatever paid to un ^ne»i
matter. Stamps muat accompany all
queries and manuscript.
Admitted as second class matter, Oct
21. 191**. at the Post OffW at < hi'ago,
III., under the Act of March 3. 18 7 9
Terms of Subscription
(Payable In Advance)
fine Year *2.001 «l* Month* ft.28
Three Months.. 7.*ic
1 SEE US FIRST, SEE US LAST
BUT SEE US
I Cannon & Sumter
( CLEANING & PRESSING
| Suit* and vercoat*
: For Sale
| ladies Work a Specialty
F. WARD. Gen. Mgr
I 27 E. 33rd St. Ph. Victory 5138
J. H. Coleman & Co.
Motor Service for Local and Long
Distance Moving
Piano and Furniture Moving. Pact*
ing and Shipping, Storage 4
Warehouse.
TRUNKS CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED EVERYWHERE
2543 South State Street
Tel. Viet. 7744 Re*. Tel. Dou 0410
Removal Notice
The Offices of
William J. Latham
Attorney- at -Law
ha* barn moved to 235 Last
35th Street (near Indiana At.) J
| Phone Douglas 0167
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\ THE TAVERN/
A /
f 3456 State Street /
J
^ The Most Beautiful and Er.xclu* J
/ sive Restaurant on the /
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^ Afternoon lea Every Afternoon ^
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/THE TAVERN j
/ RICHARD HILL, JR /
/ SAMUEL J McLEMORE, /
Prop.. /
/ Telephone Victory 4368 /
/ /
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YOUR FUTURE
HOLDS
Money* -’Property jj
Success j
A HEALTHY SCALP
LOHG, WAVY HAIR—AND I
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
Learn the Madam C. J.
Walker System of Beauty
Culture and sell her 18 j
Superfine Preparations i
and a prosperous future 8
; !| is yours. Use her wor d-renowned preparations reg- 0
i ular|y an,i have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. |
la Your Hair Short, Breaking Oft, Thin or Falling Out?
USE
MADAM C. J. WALKER’S
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER t
DEP’T. AQ
THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.,
<40 North Wait St. IndianapoMt, Ind.
I Six Week's Trill Treatment Sent Any wherejor $1.50
jj KECOME AN AGENT “Now a-dayt it's Madam Walker’a" |