davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
mrs. G|[v|A, AFTER
LONG ILLNESS. HAS
CONE To HER REWARD

Mrs u. Cilvin PASSED quietly io he
reward Thursday evening about
o'clock. from the family home e0l Eas
Eighth street. following a lingering IN
ness Funeral services viii De- an
nounced Friday.
With a llfc richly cinbclllsh.d hy MI
the SANITY attributes ~ wife. mothe,
end friend. Mrs Gilvin rounded out hei
sevrnty.nnh war December ssih Sine,
Early life she had been consistent
member 81 the Rapiis; church. delight
ing In nothinE more than the perform.
anco u her Christian duties and setvices
o. her husband her children and hrr
neivhbors Her kindly minisirs,ions e
all with whom she came IN contact
iingsr az does the fragrance ~ the sn-s
after the physical form 81 the rowe,
has vanished. u ~ said ~ her that
like her Master. she went about doing
god" and the memory a. her life and
service Il n heritage q priceless worth
"a the SIMS and daughters whom N
has lett to extend her characteristics In
The world.
A native ~ Missouri. Mrs Gllyln me,
and married her husband there. aiinos,
. half century ago Together the,
came som thereafter 10 the then srarce
" settled northwest T''Sas. stopping fof
= number u years NJ Henrietta. from
which point they came 20 Amarillo N
tsas since that time Mrs Gilvin. h.i
husiand and her children. have beef
identified with every movement Tor IN,
advancement n the community Nom
have hem more ds--riv ~oncsrued IN the
development q Amarillo and the Tcsaf
Plains country than VAS the good wo
man who nov rests from her earihl'
hhorr
Bssides the husband Mrs own
l~sves four daughters and three sonS
Mesdames Josse Garrison. Annie Kim,
hFourh. Minnie Ware. and Mrs Beulah
Richey. thu two former q Henrietta aud
the two lstier 90 Amarillo. and M.~srs
John p WIN D. and q X Gllvin. al
n Amarillo. ~ this nuinhor ~ were
present vhsn the summons came *
rsfs Mrs kiinhrnuGh. who was dsiain |
"a m account = personal Illness 9th |
" relatives q Mrs Gilyln are three sis /
isfs Mrs. T. y Newman. Fayr,ie
Missouri: Mrs Charles Brooks. Huichin
son. Kansas and Mrs Lizzie Taylor
Walters Okhhoua. End bruiher
James Davis, Fayei;e. Missouri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
Officers Amarillo
Builders Exchange
Have Been Chosen

The Builders Exchange M their regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening elected
officers for the coming year.
The following were unanimously
elected: Fred Bone. Pres Albert l..
Randall, vice.PreHident: l.. A. Kerr.
Secretary and Treasurer; W. 4. Stew.
art. Sergeant q, Arms. chas Nicholson
and Geo. Parr. Dircctos
Geo. Parr. retiring president. pre-.
sided. There was n full attendance and
an enthusiastic discussion 81 the re-.
vised wage scale. TIP 20 the present
date the following crafts have agreed
and are working under the revised
sralo Carpenters. old scale % 90, new
scale $500 HricklayerS. old scale
ii2oo. new scale tiiOO Hod Carriers
and Mortar Mixers. old scale $3.50. new
scale. $500. Common IAborers. old
sale. O. 10. rev scalc s. 90, sheet
Metal Workers. old sale 1900, new
scale $500.
Tn" only crafts that have failed To-
agree to the revised wage scale are the
Plumbers. Electricians and Painters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

caldwell IN welcoming the guests
Roos Unable a. SPEAK.
Creating kiwanis sinrdard in
business. was talk that r. y Rooy.
director. should have made Pfesidcn'
phillips explained that hscaus. IT trol.
BILE "Ith his yoicr due "a injury whit.
~ service IN the Argonnc during the
World War. u would hc impossible hT
Mr. Hos to take part on the program.
The Klwaul~ clubs no plaC, fnT
dNFpepiics. drm,s 90 slnckerS." d..
olhrcd Ford Brandcnhufg. director. IT,
IN few remarks upon this subject In
which b" gave his definition Of ihcss
words.
Director J. T. Spanu compared ~
wants to growing plant On q speech.
winch he admitted his wife did nDt
write AZ he charged NJ Rrandcnburg
I'D. upun "Good Fellow hip-th. Life
the iilood - Hiwanis "
sam u Vaughn ncw district trustee.
was introduced as hoing the man e.
max" the "main speech ~ he oven.
ms" his subject being "Kiwanis Ideals
in Action Cooperation IN carrying
ont "a" district program was. urged
lie also referred 20 the Vdnyentiln
which viii BE- held IN Cleveland. Ohio.
IN June. waiting that he wanted ANA
rillu O. be- represented
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
NDcE PAIL To VISIT a
So REPUBLIC or MEXscO

Judge J. C Paul left THURSDAY foi
the roDubllc o. Mexico. and viii sp~n'
several Fnsnths In and around the cap.
Tel CITY 81 thst country. b fore going
into Mexico. Judge Paul will spend
PINE time IN San Antonio visiting with
friendy
yrdse psul has been interested In ,
study cf Mexico. her resources and pos.
sihilitks. far many years and during hi.
srsourn during the nrescn, winter. h
VIII spend much time In "ciose up''
c"nsideratisa n q, lees, the high lighis
a. .lsslrability. from the American view.
raint.
n was seemingly with a rare dsgree
~ pleasure that Judge Paul ANTICIPATED
hls stay IN Mexico According 20 his
announced intentions. judge Pau, will
- hack IN Amarillo early mex, spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
JOHN MEIsTERHaNs.
Of PLtiNvIEw. DEAN
snnclnl in The News

Special ~ The News
PLAfNNlEW. Jan. 6.---Iohn Meister.
hans, age 20. died In the room IN which
DO" nved NJ IN" rear y. l's small boot
shop here TUESDAY morning. Although
hc had u'en art.y ~ engaged In his
business until last sunday. h. had been
suffering pu0r health for some time.
NJ no relatives survived him. Plalnvie y
friends buried him In IA. Plalnvisw
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Mels,erhans was pioneer Pan
handl. houtfunker and was known 90
practically every cowboy In Northwest
Nas ,,s houis We're sold IN MANY
states Ne was native 81 Switzerland
and u spanish American War Veteran
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
Swine Breeders to
Meet at Lubbock

The panhandls Swine Breeders assn
ciation will hold It's annual meeting a,
l.ui,hock. January I. and ~. at which
prc'hlems which rcnfroni the breeders
If r'sisrt-rsd swine viii be- disruss.d
NJ the Close n the first day there viii
IL q BANQUET a. one o'clock IN the az
terrorn q the Second day tha auction
sale n registered swine listed by mem.
bers Of The sssocistion VIII commence
Several talks will be made during IN.
twodAy session by representatives from
sh~ Twas Agricultural and Mechanical
College and by officials II the organl
Ntlon.
The program follows:
isnusry i.sh.
fuvoc'fion-Rev. J. r. Gri-roid
Pastor rrs, Methodist church. Lub
book. Texas
wsienpse Address-charle. r. Park
mayor % Lubbock.
Rrsponse--A. L. Ward. secretary Of
TEXAS Swine BREEDERS Association.
Address The Relation Of the Rank
~ % the Purehred Swine Industry. ~
e = AsedEen. president ~ the Secur.
iiy Bank and Trust Company. Lubbock
Texas
Round Tshl" Discussion On Problems
81 the Swine Industry. by members a.
the Association.
Motion pictures of some - leadins
swine herds ~ TEXAS. s:i5 r. m.
Banquet. 7.so .. m.
January 18Th.
800 q. m.
Addrese-A. L. Ward. secretary
Texas Swine Bresders' Association and
Swine Hushanmen with Extension
Service. rcsss A. 4 ~ Coiiere
Atsr~s.-T q. Walton. director Of
Evtrnsion Ger Texas
prrrident's Animal Addrrss-R. D.
Prrwift. ifr.' %
El~rtion - otfieers
BUSINESS session.
eale n ell breeds registered hogs een
tributed by members Of the Association
i'ee o. m sharp. E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

'holli continue the talk started hy DE-
Nidw'll IN welcoming the guests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

spoke few words In behalf of NJ.
stone al the lattefS request.
The evenings program closed with
the singing 81 America.
Members II the High School Orchcs
ira follow Director. Mrs Dana Thorn
~ Harmon; plano Made Hacker; first
uolins. Catherine Clark. Jewel Nor.
KAN. Dorothy Pennock. Virginia Eg.
bert. Robert ANtcll. Edward Gibbons
ana Ralph Rcnnison. second violins.
Amy an. HALLE Adams and Harold
Fhmm; nute. Hall Axicll saxaphoner.
Ralph Harder and Frederick Delz.li
cornsi, Bryon Haley. T Kennedy aud
llulon Webb. drum. Carl Thomaeni
bells. Juanita Henderson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
fuQrA NOT APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEES

W. II Fupus Yesterday declined an
invitation to come 60 Washington 10
appear before the senate as q represent.
alive citizen from the Sou,hwos, ant
explain financial conditions IN this rart
Of th' conntr, Nj fuqul gave as his
3, ason o. declining the invitation m"
fact thsi hs Is s' busy az the pr,sDn
Tine that hn CnnU. we'l leave his ~
Co.," fUr ans i'Luth ~ timr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
BANDIT R0Bs sTORF
AND MAKES ESCiP

TEMPLE. Texas. Jan. s--After loot
iBR DRUG store pos,office ard garage
a. salado last night. a burglar stole the
i''~,masier's horse. raced him 20 Bolton
s1d made his escape. Abou; $500 In loo,
was taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

Immediately after the crowd entered
the dining room kivanilns iptruducci
their wives and other guests
Ben ". Stone. retiring president. vas
"'hodui'd 90 speak on "My swan
song but he was unable o. De- present
en- account ~ helms in Fort Worth at.
tending Federal count Nj Gul,kc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
KIWANIS CLUB GREAT &
SUCCESS, 200 PEOPLE PRESENT

Indians = the Amarillo kiwanls Clue
their wives. Lady friends aud other spe
cially invited guests put un the "waI
iiaint." gathered their ammunition and
went on the rampage az the first an.
nual banquet ~ the club ~ N. ANA
fillo Hlt,i last nlfhi ~ every Der
son cam" into The Lobby IT the hotel
h. or she was presented with a huru
and colorcd cap with a feather at the
top.
With goo persons on the war path
the hotel soon b~ume q hn,h,d ~ en-.
ihusinsm. shortly after $50 u'clock. tn
doors to the dining room were opened
1nd iho~" present took their ~uts after
he invocation by KiWanis Henry y.
Brooks. pastor 81 the Polk street Meth
odiFt church
Phillips Given PIN.
\ gold PRESIDENT uin. tn gif, u the
International kiwanis club organiHp
iion. ~ns presented To President y y
Phillips who was formally Installed IA 4
nieht q Gul~ko. SECRETARY. made
ne presentation sp,vch and announced
hat B.n ~ stone past president. would
receive a special sold past presidents
min
Music throughout tho evening was
furnished hy m. hirh s'hooi orchestra
under IN" leadership ~ Mrn Dana
Thomas Harmon. The ur'h.stra mem
bcrs sai al q special table and were IN,
'toduc"d o. the others pSesen, by Nj
Gulcke Mr u. l. Vineyard. wife q
= kiwanian. sing folk song and
Lieurancc's The Waters 81 Minne
tonka
Ford Prand,nhurT began 'he program
IS toasimasisr. serving Until after the
inaugural speech q President PHILLIPS.
rhrc' minute talks by the n.w ofticor.
md directors mace up the spoai,lnE pro
gram
4 telegram ~ congraiulaiion from
Richard T,Trell e San Antouio dis,rio'
EoysTnor. was read
Caldws,: Welcomes Guests.
Mr Phillips snuk, urun 'Cpnsirlrf!ya
Service" IN A Coldwell welcomed
ne guests calling att,uiion o. N. M.
norianr" - women in public tffairtI
inc 'h"y had BEEN granted the ballot |
Secretary Gul.kc talked uunn *
wants Teaches How O. Grow old with |
'ui Growing Grouchy." reading IN. H.
wants Creed % he believed II contained
ssh hiEh principles thA; th.v were |
ror'hv q making known o. tn guests |
Treasurer n =. Fuqua IN telling
Why l Am n KiwanIan' declared thai
h. rr,at'si plcasur- h. received from
membership M the club WIS that -
making friendshlr-
Tslls II History.
Director A. w. Willlern. Klwanls HIS.
rlan. told u some NJ ihe aocaurlish
'enis since the clubs organization early
tst summer. AHoag them were s,ari
" 4 mix AMI ~ fund. es,ahiishins 4,
chnlnrship and heArtaF part 81 the *.
nerses IN sending bows On ,he ToAas
arm hoy special train 20 the northern
'iaics last summer.
IN Speaking uIsn Not BY Bread
Alone We Ruild'" Director G. n. Hub.
Ia urged local people So show ,h,l.
'aiih In Amarillo hy purchasing bonds
ssu'd by the city ana cuaaiy
Kindness was stressed by Director J
\. Bush N tails upon "Kiwarls Id,si.
n Business"
Ray e. johnson. director. was schel
lied % soak upon "kiwaris' Relation
o civic Progress" hut fel; that h,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
CARRIERS TEMPLE c. M. E
CHURCH
43rd and Champlain Ave.

Sunday. Oct. End three services were
held at Carriers Temple. Each service
enjoyed record attendance. DR..
Thompson, D. D., preached in the
morning, DIR. Bryson in the afternoon,
and Dr. Young in the evening.
Special mention is due the musical
concert rendered by the choir, under
the direction OF Prof J. H. Woods.
Miss Edna Winters, Mrs. Ophelia
Pully, Mr.. Joseph Winters, Mr.. Felix
Ross, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Gertrude
Jackson. Miss Lillian Knight and Mr..
Norman Rhodes, we'll known musical
talent, highly entertained large and
appreciative audience.
The Boys Gun and Girls Ribbon
drills, under the direction Of the pas
tor, is highly commended. The pastor
will preach Sunday morning and eve
ming, Oct 9th, and will leave Tuesday
for conference, at East St. Louis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
n lE ( III n ~ -

/ +. Salden, Colored member of the sec
retary's staff, stood out for his race.
Florida preached to the congregation
up stairs. At the close of the morning
services the Lords Supper was OBJ
served. In the evening the pastor be-
gan series of sermons on important
social questions. The sermon last Sun
day night was on Love, Courtship
and Marriage" Three of the young
men OF the congregation spoke for
three minutes each on the subject.
Then DR.. Williams closed with mas
terly exposition of the subject. He
said that love is of God, and, therefore
it is spontaneous. Courtship is bust
ness process by which two persons
discover whether or not they are fitted
for each other. He said marriage IS
the union OF one man with one woman,
but the man and woman must be OF
proper health, equal in age. temper
ment, moral and religious conviction
so as to make for the highest develop
ment of the personality of both, and
to fit them to become parents OF
healthy children.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
the second OF the series of sermons on
Some Things That Tend to Destroy
the Institution of Marriage" The
church is trying to serve the race and
the community, and this is the highest
type of religion. All are welcome TO all
the services and many social activities
of the church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
SMASH THROUGH COLOR
LINE At BOSTON !.
NJ. {. A. SCHOOL

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 8.-An i'm
portant victory was won on civil rights
here this week by Rev. NJ. A. ~
Shaw pastor of the 18th Baptist
Church and National President of the
National Equal Rights League, in the
case Of his own son, Harvey, grand
son and name-sake OF Rev. Harvey
Johnson, of Baltimore. Young Har-
vey was sent to apply for admission
to the Huntington School (prepara-
tory of the Y NJ. c. a. and advised
to go elsewhere because his color
would cause him embarrassment Rev.
Shaw rushed to the Y NJ. c. A. and
hotly protested lie then sent a strong
letter to the Board of Governors OF the
school The Y. NJ. c. A. called a
meeting OF directors and department
heads Tuesday morning on this letter
and they sent Rev. Shaw letter as
surfing him that the Y. M. c. A. would
not tolerate any color line and recon-
hitting his case to the school where
he would be at liberty to apply without
prejudice.
While the Y. NJ. c. A. Council was
in session Secretary Vim. Monroe
Trotter applied by telephone for a
hearing for the Equal Rights League
should there be need for one. Mr.. B.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
THE
American Woodmerl
Incorporated 1901
Chicago office 1896 Indiana Avenue
J. J. Attwell, Supervisor
Douglas 80
AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP

MEETINGS.
Chicago Camp No. meets LIST and
3rd Wednesday nights at Casey's
hall, 47th and State SITS. - G. S.
Lee, Commander. Harris G. Streety,
Clerk.
Chicago Camp No. 2 meets 1st and
Ord Tuesday nights at 2012 W. Lake
st. Wesley NJ. Darden, Commander,
Sadie Chapman, Clerk.
Chicago Camp No. 3 meets End
and 4th Thursday nights at zoe East
35th Street. A. L. Poole, Commander,
c. A. Hansberry, Clerk.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
ROYAL EAGLE CHAPTER
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Before a crowded house in the Ma
sonic Hall, Tuesday night, Sept. u,
1921, Royal Grand Patron Ruben g.
Bell, assisted by Sisters L. I. Webb,
Lillian Bell, Daisy Garfield, Wihelma
Hammond and host OF other broth
ers and sisters OF the order conse-
rated, instituted and installed the Off
GERS of Royal Eagle Chapter. This
chapter is the largest young chapter in
the State, having started with 1873
members. Sister Stewart furnished the
music. The following officers were
installed:
Mrs Mamie L. Dish. Worthy Ma
iron; Cora Tate, Associate Maron; w.
g. Anderson, Patron; Ruth Williams,
Secretary; Virginia Coleman, Treas
-nrer: Laura billiard, Conductress; Ger
trude Dennis, Associate Conductress;
Gona T. Carr, Chaplain; Lizzie Sharon.
ADA. Orvan Thomas, Ruth; Anna
King, Esther; Hazel Anderson, Mar
tina; Evelyn Long, Electa; Mary
Moore, Warder; Harry Lacey, Senti-
mel. After the installation ceremonies,
| Brother Bell was presented with
$500: Daisy Cafthcll, $1,000. and
Wilhelma Hammond, $1,000 in gold;
Sister Lillian Bell, handsome handcm-
broidercd o. +. s pillow; Anna King
crochet pillow; Amanda Talbert, hand
embroidered pillow; Cora Tate East
ern Star sash and jewel of office; l.
/ u. Webb, handsome bouquet of roses
Mrs. -Bish was showered with pres
ents,-such as Eastern Star pin, head
ing lamp, basket of roses, and fvt
other very serviceable presents and ;
birthday cake. Brother Anderson wa
presented with purple sash and jcwe
of his Office, Refreshments wcri
served to the visiting guests. Tn
chapter is fully equipped with its para
phanalia, and have substantial BAN
account
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
MARSHALL FOCH MAY
VISIT HOWARD j.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 8.-As
a member of the Citizens Committee
OF One Hundred, which is making ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
the delegates to the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament and for the
entertainment of Marshal Foch, the
Inter Allied Commander, DIR. Emmett
J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Ho-
ward University, has made special re-
quest, with the approval OF President
J. Stanley Durkee. that Marshal Foch
visit the Howard University when he
comes to Washington, to be enter
tanned as the guest of the university.
In letter to Colonel James A.
Drain, a member of the Entertainment
Committee of the American Legion,
DIR. Scott emphasized the important
part which the 10000 colored soldiers,
who were called to the colors, played
not only in camp and cantonmcnt in
America but overseas as well, calline
attehtion to the glowing tributes paid
the colored soldiers from America by
French commanders. He stated that
it is altogether fitting that during the
visit of Marshal Foch to the National
Capital that he should spend mo-
ment on the grounds of the university
where 1876 colorcd men were trained
for Army service.
Colonel Drain, in his reply TO DIR
Scott, states that he has taken up the
matter with Chairman Alton T. Rob
crts of the American Legion National
Committee for the Reception of Dis
tinguished Guests, recommending thai
this arrangement be made
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
500 FLEE XII KLUX
OUTRAGES IN VA.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct S.--Five hun
bred men. women and children have
fled from their homes in Bruce's Park,
near here, following the posting of
warnings signed by the Ku Klux Klan
stating that their homes would be
burned if they did not move out.
Police authorities assured the refu-
gees that ample protection would be
given them against the Klansmen, but
evidently placing no confidence in these
assurances. refused to return to their
homes.
officials OF the National Protective
Order of Beavers, new order, organ
lied to combat the Ku Klux Khan, an
nounced that they had received in
structions from the Richmond Office to
investigate the affair and to render
necessary assistance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

! YOUR CLUB is invited also. The
Fort Dearborn Nurses, the Osbtc and
others have announced their inten-
ton to be present. The president OF
the lnyincible also. i.
Hcllol Look what the stork left usl
The Community Young Mems
Forum, Miss Edna NJ. Cook, Cod
mother. First meeting at $40 Indi-
ana Avenue past Tuesday evening.
next meeting Tuesday. All men are
cordially invited to call and join this
body. Mr. Fred Mckinney, leader,
William Winston, secretary. Now,
see here you must send in your news
to the Family-wc picked you up this
time-so you really are find for the
FAMILY.
Ebernezef Choir rendered only few
numbers last Thursday evening OH ae-
count of the inclemency OF the wea-
Their. But an appearance on Monday
evening this week made up for all the
loss in change of dates. Mr.. John
Taylor IS going strong in music Sorry
that GU Traditional business will not
permit our presence at the many eX-
cellent affairs being staged.
The Young Peoples Society at
| Wendells discussed Thy VIII Be
Done last Sunday evening. AT Old
Folks Home, the society with Miss
Priscilla Knight in leading role, put
over a Christian play They featured
Pilgrims Progress.3 William Ber-
tina, president. Dramatic clubs should
consider the Provincetown Players Of
fer to playwrights (any class, who
wish to submit plays suitable to the
work OF Gilpn and the company. Ad-
dress Miss Dorothy Miller, The Play
house Theatre. Chicago. You might
get over. Besides why not try the
Scenario Competition, also? A chance.
The lnyincible Stars, Elmar Davis
president, headquarters at 1888 Grand
Avenue, Walter Allen, secretary, will
meet the representative OF the Alpha
Deltas il communicated with Better
send Mr.. Green, Mr. President We
think he possesses the personality for
this bunch. As to the BIG NIGHT
that's what we mean. Thanks.
> The Sunday Evening Club OF N.
c. {. presented Attorney w f. Mol
lison on "Klu Klux Khan" Atty. Mol
lison well handled his subject The
history OF the organization was replcte
with incidents .os import. Especially
organized the body. TIE only error OF
particular note was the fact that the
first body OF clansnien met at Pulaski,
Tenn, instead OF Georgia, as the
speaker stated. Besides Gen. Forrest,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
T III Z CT u B S
By Walter A. Ellis

The President Of the Alpha DeltasI
met and conferred with the President
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

Estella c. Bond, organist.
Jackson J. Stovall, chairman.
Isaac Yarbreugh, chorister.
Rev. w. S. Braddan, pastor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Last Sunday marked the close of a
very successful two-weeks' revival,
which was conducted by Evangelist,
Rev. Lucy Z. Bowles at St Catherine
A NJ Z. Zion Church. The services
were well attended, while the music
rendered by the well-trained choir Of
Choir-master Henry, was enjoyed by
all. There will be special services at
the church Sunday, Oct. 9 The choir
is preparing fine music for the occa-
sion. A special feature of the services
will be the pipe-organ and piano volun-
tary by Miss |. NJ. Porter and Prof
Henry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

OF the University
Club last week in
regard to the big
event which is to
be staged on the
21st of October a
the Armory. Mr.
Alfred Williams
spoke highly OF
the cordialitv %.
Mr.. c. J. Jackson
(Univ.). The Al
pha Deltas art
II o W meeting
many clubs ex
tending them in
vitations to be
present at the big
dance and social