davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
: \BELMAHSONI
GzzSaaAot &1eeosoAo,zS
The Chintz That
Wasn't Right

Perhaps you bought it when
you were tired after a days
shopping.
Or you forgot that it was
to be used in a cold north
light.
Or you didn't know just
what you wanted, and took the
first thing you saw that
seemed possible.
And it wasn't right.
1t was a true extravaganza
because you didn't like it, and
bought something later to re-
place it.
Maybe what you needed
when you bought that chintz
was little advice.
At Belmaison you will find
staff Of able and experienced
decorators who will be glad to
help you make your selections
and to give you the benefit of
their trained Judgment.
You will also find an inter
esting stock of imported bro.
cades, silks, linens, chintzes
and percales.
If you buy the right mate
rial it will always give you
pleasure. And the right ma
terial needn't cost any more
than the wrong one.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Imported Fur Fabrics

They have been over
whelmingly successful this
season. Smart and effective
for the separate short
jackets, for two and three
piece suits, for wraps, coats
and capes.
Caracul cloth--black, beaver,
mole.
Broadtail cToth--black.
Astrakhan cloth---black.
Silk plush--black and seal
brown.
J $3.50 to $22.50 yd.
All the finest examples of
their kinds.
80 INCHES wide.
Frat Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
New Lamps
in odd models

The lamp shop, amongst other
new models, is showing some
French pottery boudoir
lamps in the gay designs of Part
Nouveau into which the prevailing
Chinese influence has crept. Shades
which match the designs on the
pottery have been handsomely
decorated.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
New Dinner Ware

In addition to the complete
range of the usual, favorite de-
signs in Limoges china, in Eng
lish semi-porcelain, in other i'm
ported china, are many new prod
ucts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
From France

The English Chelsea bird de-
sign, worked in gay colors and
enclosed in scalloped border of
blue on Limoges china.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
White French
Pottery Figures
and Flower Holders

The shipment of figures and
vases was made for Au
Quatrieme in a little pottery
just outside the gates of Paris
by workmen who take a pride
in their trade.
: Many of the groups are
copied from old museum
pieces. All are full of French
spirit.
The prices are much lower
than any we haveSbeen able to
give for some time.
Figures
Threatening Love and Timid
Love 1--WE quote from the
French bill), $50 pair.
Jean and jeanette, $35 pair.
Cupids with doves, $25 pair,
Set for table decoration,
large group, and pair Of fig
ures, fauns, nymphs, cupids,
etc, $1.75. Il
Flower holders
Cupids with baskets, $40
pair.
Two cupids and shell, $40
each.
Fisher boy, $50 pair.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Exclusive with us

Italian majolica tea-sets from
Pesaro, on the east coast Of Italy,
where our representative went
himself to choose the designs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
British Motor Robes
Second Gallery, New Buildin

Brought in before the tariff went into effect
Priced $18.75. Duplicates must sell for $25
200 fine robes Plads through and through. Some
of the Scotch clan paids too Bright effects Dull ef
fects A choice for everybody!
ALL WOOL n the Irish weave weighing between
and a pounds the Scotch weave tightly
with little smoother surface, weighing about pounds Size
6Ox72 IN. Street Floor New Building
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Tennis

The members of the Prairie Tennis
Club have taken advantage of the
warm weather and are rapidly round
ing into form. There are quite a few
in the club who are making wonderful
strides in developing their style OF
play. Here is mention OF few of the
clubs crack performers.
o. H. Turner, the 1918 champion
and the 1910 and 1920 runner up in
doubles shows excellent form and al
ready has developed a steady back
hand stroke.
Mr.. Pollard of Dayton, O., is visit
ing our city and will be seen or the
local courts in top notch form l.
Rivers seems to be as steady and as
crafty in his plays as ever. He has
mastered many fine points and is one
of the best generals on the local court
Don't fail to watch Johnny Wilson. the
junior champion, from the way he is
going now he will surprise some of
the older players should he enter the
tournaments this year. DR.. N. A.
Diggs in playing uses the Elixir eye,
brain and Drawn, and when he drives
the ball where YOU amt" he consoles
YOU by politely saying, Nobody
Home"
The grounds of the Prairie Club are
in good shape and are open to all
upon the payment OF a small fec. which
is levied only for the purpose OF main
tenance. The grounds are located at
Sind and Vernon Ave
The Annual Tournament for the
City Championship in mems and
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles and women's doubles will be
held Aug to L. Entry fee, 75c for
all events. All players in L. S. be-
longing to Cl:bs or Associations which
are affiliated with the American Ten
mis- Association. ere iswitcd TO enter,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
GUESTS AT vINcENNEs HOTEL
DINNER DANCE

Mr. Bill Tate. PROT Mcdonald, DR.. John.
son. DR. Wand, Prof o. J. Buekner. DR..
Brown, Nj and Mrs. Davenport Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Sublett, Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Hodges.
Mrs. Edw Clemens, Mrs. Kathleen Grandpre,
Mrs Black Mrs. Frank Wooden, Miss vii
lisms. Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Womaek,
Mrs Bolton Miss F. f, Really Mr. MoGreg.
ory. Mrs.. Nstolia Cube, Mr.. ahd Mrs Russo,
Miss, Ada Castor; Nj Drake, Mr. G. Harold
{. Jeues, Dr.. and Mrs Kennedy, Mrs Frank.
lin Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowles,
Mr and Mrs King. Mr.. Vernon Roberts Mr..
Bowen, Mr. Edward Bohn. Mis- Mary Roam,
Mrs. Mckee, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Drayton, Miss
Pauline Jackson. Miss Ema Cart, Miss TOMMY
Hodges, Dr. Porter, Miss Kate White. Miss
Relrora Towes, M. George Swader, Mr.. I d.
Baghv, Mrs Dorthv Harris, Mrs. Mabel John
son, Miss Deloris Brooks. Miss Susie Lowe.
Mr. Foster. Miss Gillan', Miss Nav Durham.
Mrs. Franklin Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Naples,
Mr. and Mrs. Motifs, Miss frankie Walker
Mrs. Ferguson Nj Roht Jones: Mr.. {. R.
Lewis, Miss Allyne Thomas, Mr.. jenkins MI
Iohn Bacon. Mr.. Ralph Jones. Miss Pearl
Jones Miss Carol Johnson, bissA c. Brewir,
Mr. R A Thomas. Miss Iene Moore. Mis-
7 Bronson. Miss G r. Bibbs. Miss R. L.
tones. Miss Edna Foster. Miss Rena Lewis.
Miss Julia Brown, MI and Mrs Thompson
Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Mis-. Olga Cruise Mr..
Cherry, Mrs Turner. Mrs. Lacey. Mr. David
Green. Mr.. Harrison.
Executive Secretary Returns from Setting
Up" Conference
Mr. Geo R. Arthur returned Monday from
Niagara ". Y. where he had gone 10 attend
a conference Of selected officials and iayrnen on
the Young Mems Christian Associations OF tho
country who con sldered the program OF ths
forthcoming International Convention Of tho
Association which will meet in November Of
this year at Atlantic City. Mr.. Arthur was
one OF four representatives Of the work
among Colored men at this very significant
meeting Mrs. Arthur accompanied her hus-
Guests At the Wabash Avsnus Department "Y".
During thu week the following registered
at the Y NJ. C. A. Dormitory: Iverncss b.
rredd. Birmingham. Ala VIM. s.. Moses.
Cleveland. Ohio P. F. Collins, Omaha Rev.
Louis H,.nton Berry, rndlan~noiis: CHARLES b.
Bell, New Orleans; John Walls ST. Louis,
Mo. M s. Storke, New York: Jsfnes b. Dick
erson. Ashevlle. N. C. Jose Brovo, Nashville.
Tom. H w. Arnistesd, NJ. D.. Indianapolis;
Joseph A. Fuller. Beloit. Wis. Julian E. Bag
ley, Hampton, Va. WI Morris, Cleveland, o.;
s. S. Davis, Detroit; 6. Burdsn Moss: New
Los Angeles: Samuel Williams, St Louis
Moses L. Griffin, Cineinnati ChHs A. Bruce,
indianapolis; B. H. MeLemore, Memphis;
NJ. p. Brown, Louisville. KY
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Automobile Accidents

While riding on the rear step of a
39th Street car on Sunday, July 9,
Allen B. Walcott (4o), 344l Calumet
Avenue, was bruised and cut about the
face ON the left side when he was
knocked from the car step by an auto
mobile passing the street car too close
at 39th and Dearborn Streets. He was
taken to the Provident Hospital.
Julia Walker (3S), 2766 Federal
Street, on Sunday, July 9, while cross
ing the street at 10Th and Indiana
Streets. received bruises on the right
side OF head and right arm when she
was hit by an automobile owned and
operated by ]. Schnering of 324S Lake
Park Avenue
In an attempt to cross the street at
18th and Michigan Avenue on July Q,
Albert Fred Johnson SD, zoos In
diana Avenue, sustained fracture of the
leg when he was struck by checker
cab He was removed to the County
Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Large Crowd Gathers

More than 5000 people gathered in
Morgan Park on July in attendance
OF about seventeen churches and pri-
vate picnics, coming from Harvey,
Blue Island, other surrounding subur-
ban towns and the city proper. Among
the churches who held picnics were
the Metropolitan Community Center,
Bethel A. NJ. E, Arnett Chapel, Beth
esdca Mt Hope and Mt. Zion Baptist
churches Automobiles and trucks
were busy carrying the people to and
from the suburbs Among those par
ticularly noticed were Rev. w. D
Cook OF the Metropolitan Community
Center and Mr.. R. F. Moore for many
years superintendent of Bethel A. NJ
f. Sunday School; NJ. T. Bailey Of
the Bailey Realty Co, was very busy
showing the many choice lots for sale
and helping those interested in finding
locations. George w. Faulker and
Luther Robinson also spent a busy
dav.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Property Owners Meet

On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Unity Club House, $40 Indiana
Ave, the South Side Property Owners
Association will hold a meeting to
elect officers and perfect permanent
organization.
For the past two months this asso-
citation has been canvsssing the South
Side and securing the names OF
property owners Of our group for the
purpose OF uniting them for their own
economic welfare and protection.
To date more than three thousand
names have been listed and files pre-
pared, giving the physical as we'll as
the legal description of the properties.
The public Is invited 10 come out
and enjoy the excellent program.
which has been arranged. Rev. l. K.
Williams will deliver an address, and
Mr. Charles $ Duke will tell us about
"Zoning." Mr. Walter Allen, the lyric
tenor and the renowned Nine. Anita
Patti Brown will render musical num-
bcrs
One OF the largest and most expen-
siye radiophones has been installed and
will broadcast, beginning promptly at
$40 O'Clock
The association maintains an Office
in the Unity Club building, in charge
OF s T. White and Miss Jennie f.
Lawrence. and is destined to become
one OF the most potent factors for
good among our group.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Removed to the Hospital

Harry Coner (2O), 81 East Path
Street, was removed to the County
Hospital from his home on July o,
suffering from tuberculosis.
On July 8 Genola Williams 20,
2810 LaSalle Street, was removed to
the County Hospital from her home,
suffering appendicitis.
Ella Miller (29), SIS East 33rd
Place, was removed from her home to
the County Hospital on July 7.
Under the influence OF moonshine,
Mary Mackey (2D, 3515 Indiana Ave
nue.. attempted to take her life by
the Provident Hospital. There the
physicians announced that she would
probably recover.
Arthur Williams (2S), 1851 Dear
born Street, on July 9, was removed
to the Provident Hospital, suffering
from alcoholic poisoning.
On July Q Newton Williams (34).
1916 State Street, was taken to the
Psychopathic Hospital temporary in
sanity.
Suffering with asthma, Simon Kent
(66), $3.50 Rhodes Avenue, on July !.
was removed to the County Hospital
from his home.
Lizzie Coleman (3S), $40 West 37th
Street, was removed from her home
10 the County Hospital on July 7.
Percy Mcneil (2D, 3448 State
Street Apt 2l6, on July 8, was taken
from 34l7 State Street to the County
Hospital suffering from appendicitis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
9Th Infantry Notes
By 1st Lieut.. Matthew R. Johnson

Nothing of greater importance to
the regiment has been than the Louis
d. Marshall Auxiliary What they can
accomplish has been proven by their
remarkable work in the past year.
Their leader, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, was
elected last week again to the office
of president, the entire membership
believing that ono year is too short in
office for one who in so short a time
has made the organization so great,
she is a believer in modern methods
and system and implies them in all
cases Their success is attributed to
the loyalty in general shown her by
her staff of officers and members. The
officers elected were: Mrs. Eliza
Johnson, president; Mrs Hattie Hall,
president; Mrs. Pauline Johnson,
recording secretary; Miss Estella Arm
old. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Helen Belts, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Maxwell. chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Chavis.
historian; Mrs. Lula Lawson and Mrs
Fife Oglesby, ladies on Courtesy. The
monthly meeting of the auxiliary will
be held at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
during the annual encampment OF the
regiment. number of social events
and entertainments will be given them
while they are there.
The advance detail of the regiment
will leave Chicago. H., Thursday,
July 20, 1922, under the command OF
Captain Stanley B. Norvell the detail
swill proceed to Camp Grant by convoy
of Six Liberty army trucks. The re
mandcr OF the regiment will follow
under the command OF Col Otis B.
Duncan, Sunday, July 3, over the c.
p. & Q. R. R. for IS days of author
ized field training.
Through the efforts OF Colonel Dun
can, the state of Illinois has appro-
priatcd sufficient funds necessary for
the decorating OF the interior OF the
armory. the decorators are now at
work bcautifying the place which was
greatly in need OF same
New swinging lights have been in
stalled in the assembly hall which is a
great Improvement, the lights WIRE
donated by the Louis D. Marshall
Auxiliary installed at cost of $4,000
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Professor Mundy Presents Summer
Sunday Afternoon Musical

The second of a series OF Summer
Sunday Afternoon Musicals will be
held at the Wabash Avenue Y. NJ. c.
A. next Sunday at four o'clock. Prof.
James A. Mundy will serve as general
director on this occasion. He an
nounces the following talented artists
as included in the program: Mr.. H.
B. Mills. baritone; Mr.. Cashmere,
tenor; Miss Nellie Dobson, soprano;
Mrs Ruthena Matson, contralto; Miss
Gustava McCurdy, soprano; Master
William James Mundy, violinist and
Miss Marie Brooks, pianist and ac-
companist; Prof. James A. Mundy.
general director Members and friends
OF the association and especially Wis
itors and summer students will find
here a very pleasant afternoons enter
tainment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Cook County Bar Association Holds
Interesting Session

The Cook County Bar Association
at the regular session held July 7 was
an interesting session. More than sew
enty-fve members were present and
participated in the discussion of the
topic of the evening. The subject for
discussion being led by Atty. [ ,n-
jamin G. Pollard was AT what Stage
OF Legal Proceeding Does the Right
to Change the Venue Cessel"
Attorney w Chester Kitchen made
a few brief remarks, concerning the
status of Negro lawyers in France dur
ing the worlds war Various commit
tees made reports and it was decided
that the bar association render pub
lie program in the near future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Mrs. Jackson Pleased

Mrs. Serbia Jackson, most excellent
queen of Star of Bethlehem Council
10. AZ, A. u. X. & D. of A, was
much pleased with the program rend-
cred at the anniversary exercises Of the
abovc-named council held a few eve
nings ago at 5115 Wabash Avenue.
Among those who participated were
DR.. Eleanora Harrison, Betha Alien
Serbia Jackson, Anna Longress, NJ.
Ammons. Sir Knight Vim. Baugh,
John Saunders acted as master of cere-
monies. A beautiful banner for the
council was unveiled by Garoldire
Signor and Pauline Moore.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Formal Opening of Douglas National
Bank

The officers and directors OF the
Douglas National Bank, State at 32nd
Street, held the formal opening of the
bank on Wednesday, July Il, the pub
lie visiting the bank on that day be
tween the hours of a. m. and 9 p. M.
Souvenirs were given to those who
visited the bank on this day. The of
hcers and directors have received con-
gratulations from all over the country
and Wednesday was marked as one of
the bright days in the history of black
peoples activities in Chicago.
CITY Briefs) :. =. -. =. =. =.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Former Visitor Receives Honors in
Music

Miss Ester K. Hawkins. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs John Z. Hawkins OF
Washington, D. {. and brother OF
John F. Hawkins, real estate dealer OF
this city has just received highest
honors from the New England Con-
servatory of Music from which she
graduated last month, Her many
friends here will be glad TO know Of
her achievements at one OF the best
schools in the country Miss Hawkins
spent considerable time in Chicago in
the summer months and her Chicago
friends join her Washington friends in
congratulating her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Welcome Dance to Visitors

The faculty and directors OF the
Chicago University of Music. 1912
Michigan Avenue, gave welcome dance
last Friday night at the university
from seven to nine. Visitors from all
over the country who are here attend
ing the universities were present and
an enjoyable evening was spent, when
East met West and North met South.
Mrs. Oscar De Priest and Mrs. Carl
bel Cole-Plummer were in charge OF
the evenings entertainment. Mrs
Pauline James Lee is president.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Cut By Unknown Man

During a quarrel with an unknown
man at 4404 Dearborn Street on July
8, Carl Wisdom $50, 5722 State Street,
was cut about the forehead, right
check and back. He was taken to the
Providcnt Hospital George Young
sd. 4404 Dearborn Street, also was
cut about the forehead and face dur
ing the same quarrel by unknown per
sons
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Summer Meeting

The Summer School Session for the
Community Service Workers is being
held at the Community House, 320l
Wabash Ave Among the workers
and directors attending are Misses
Ada Crogman, Philadelphia Gertrude
Brown, DAYTON, Ohio, Addie E. Ger
many, Augusta, Ga, Martha Hippo,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Attacked By Three Men

Attacked by three men, near 10Th
and State Streets, on July 9, while on
his way home from a visit to a
friends home, 2632 State Street, Roy
Smith SD, 1888 Wabash Avenue, re
ceived cuts about his left side and
neck. He was taken to the Provident
Iosnital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Enters University

Miss Jeanetta Reeves of Winchester,
KY, teacher in Olive High School, is
in the city and has entered the Uni
versity of Chicago to take up the
study of science. Miss Reeves is the
guest OF Miss Ruth c. Basi<in, 1884
Vernon Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Evelyn Crawford Back Again

Miss Evelyn Crawford, popular So
ciety belle OF Philadelphia, Pa, who
has been located for some time at
Rockford, ILL.,, in Community Center
work, is again in the city for a short
stay while attending the summer ses-
sion OF the Community Center work
ers. which is being held at Community
Center. 3201 Wabash Avenuc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Dramatic Recital at Walters Church

Prof Samuel F. MactIplnc. A.B..
will be the central figure in a dramatic
recital at Walters A N z. Zion
Church. $500 Dearborn Street. on
Monday July II. Mr.. Laurence
Lomax, tenor and other artists, will
also appear.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Rnckner in Atlantic City

William Buckner OF the White Sox
made flying trip to Atlantic City
while in Philadelphia last Sunday. He
reports that the water was cold but
the scenery was beautiful.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Business Leader of the West Visits
Chicago

Mr.. L. H. Lightner OF Denver, Colo.
is in the city this week on a tour OF in
spcction OF the work OF the American
Woodmen He is being shown Chi
cago by the leading business and fra
ternal life of the city.
Mr.. Lightner will deliver a brief lee
ture at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Fri
day evening, when Mr. Frank L. Gil
lespe. president Of the Liberty Life
and other representative citizens, will
take part in the welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Escape Injuries

DR.. P. Charles Downs, 3748 Grand
Boulevard, while driving few friends
Saturday afternoon, met with an acct
dent when another car ran directly
into his car at 45th Street and Grand
Boulevard. turning the car over and
demolishing it completely. In the car
with Dr.. Downs were Miss Geraldine
Jones OF Leavenworth, Kan, and Prof.
Webster Bennett of North Carolina
All escaped injuries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Annual Picnic of Knights

The Knights of L'Ouverture held
their Annual Picnic at Pilsen Park
last Wednesday, July 18th. Friends
of the order and the order turned out
in large numbers for day OF recrea-
ton and endowment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Wealthy Oklahoma Citizens Visit

Mr.. John II. Escoe, former okla
homa banker, and J. f. Cooper, who
has become of age and into his right
to an estate reputed To be one OF the
largest in the state Of Oklahoma,
passed through the civ last week.
They like the Windy City and will re-
turn here before going back TO Okla
homa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Cut By Sweetheart

As the results of a sweetheart's
quarrel on July o, Hattie Mcpherson
800, 4911 Champlain Avenue. is carry
ing a knife wound on her left leg
above the knee inflicted by her sweet
heart. Nlonzo Grason. with whom she
engaged in a quarrel at 50th Street
and Wabash Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Hit Over Head With Club

Earnest Jackson (52), 1854 Went
worth Avenue. on July ! at SOIL La
Sale Street, received scalp wounds
when he was hit over the head with a
club in the hands of John Davis. dur
ing a quarrel with a woman. Davis is
under arrest Jackson is in the Prov
ident Hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Struck by Street Car

Struck by State Street car while at
tempting to cross the street near 30th
and State Streets on July !, Victor
Craig 40, 3225 Rhodes Avenue, sus-
tanned a fractured skull He was taken
to the Provident Hospital where he
was given first aid treatment and later
taken to the County Hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
DePriest Dimes "The Little Corporal

Last Friday evening the Hon Gil
christ Stewart, nationally known as
The Little Corporal of New York
City was the dinner guest OF Hon. and
Mrs. Oscar DePricst, 1888 Vernon
Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Right Ear Cut Off

While moving a piano from the third
floor at 4403 Wabash Avenue on July
o, Wm. Johnson (45), 1908 Indiana
Avenue, gave away to the weight OF
the piano and was crushed against
post. His right ear was cut off He
was taken TO the County Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Dreamland Still Open

1t was erraneously reported in the
daily papers that Dreamland was
closed by injunction, Such is not the
case. as Dreamland is still open and
giving their patrons the same high
class entertainment, Thursday matinee
as usual
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Intercollegiate Club Meets

The intercollegiate Club met last
Sunday afternoon at the Wabash Ave
nue. Y. NJ. {. A. Over a hundred stu
dents were present Dr. Wilberforce
Williams addressed the club.