Chicago Defender

GIRL ROBS BANK TO AID HER LOVER We Must All Pull Together and Get Somewhere VOL. XIV NO. 48 GIRL R Enters Scheme W Man to Rifle Private V SHOCK COURT W Enters SchemeWith Married Man to Rifle Wife's Private Vault SHOCK COURT WITH STORY By Nattie George Speedy a filtration begun on a street car be- between a beautiful young girl and a white man; an exchange of culling cards; a first ab- ploitment made by telephone; mestings in Jack- son park, an Il- lifict lashon that listed over six and a half years; a desire to do, not and become a granture of de- cency; a daily dread that the se- cure of her past would be found out by the man she loved and married; a plot started to rob the bank with the promises that she politiment made by telephone; meetings in Jackson park, an ill-lit lashon that lasted over six and a half years before right and become a creature of decency; a daily guest of her past life; would be found out by the husband and married; a plot carried out to rob the bank, with the money would be left alone by her white purse of other days; with the chinmation that she was snatched from the house; the penitentary at Joliet, were the expériences unfolded before a jury in Judge R. A. Pam's criminal court by Mrs. Mary C. Anderson, $210 gift, so beautiful that the daily gifts have certainly referred to her as the "Black Beauty" Baron Life's History Mary textified that, nearly seven years ago, when she was Mary Cottrell, a lawyer, she stated, "I will be a white lawyer, such a director that I will be inestable ending that the American government will be here." Eric Lansing, a lawyer, textured after this at the home of his wife, Jane, a lawyer and art critic, so JOIN THE TONE, presents and adresses LEAGUE one day Mary mat C. G. W. NOW C. WITH her, to become 91S. STATES S wife of one of her own R. Hounding-Car Then began a serpent phone calls, unexpected meet threats to expose her to her Mary in daily dread to leashing of her in a telephone call from a styling she must meet him. She something very important. She refused. He called her. Then she joined and met knowing that her future happiness was at met him at Elite No. 1. There, she testified, he unfolded the plot which he had conceived of her going to the Englewood State bank, Sixty-third and 10th floor, and the vault, which was rented in Cotelle wife's name, of several hundred dollars' worth of negotiable bonds. The reward was to be a 50-50 split and his California, where he would learn to forgive her and pass out of her life entirely. The Plot Carried Out Mary went to the bank Jan. 2 fast and opened a savings account, under which Catoll had given Anderson a copy. This was done in order to familiarize herself with the interior of the bank, which Catoll had given her a copy to the bank claiming that she had the keys to her safety deposit box, but produced a receipt for the box, which Catoll had furnished her, in the meaning that she was renting the box (the similarity of the names, Cottrell and Catoll, being used to advantage), and declaring that she was renting the box which she was desirous of having. The bank notified her to return in a few days; the box was drilled open, and the bank inspected the bonds. The sale of the bonds netted $1,627.50. The perfectness of the carrying out of the plot is attained by Attorney Betts for the defense, when he asked: "Did you not think it strange that you, a Colored woman, were impersonated as a white woman?" Answer: Why he told me I could, and I did." Mary made a visit to her home town, Harrington, to see her share of the bank, while Catoll to his promise, settled in California. The Papueman Mrs. Martha Cotell, the wife, discovered her loss. Mary was arrested and placed in jail. She confessed, imitated, and defended herself in a courtdition, but when brought back from California by Sergt. Patrick Bonner of the state's attorney's office and confronted with Mary, he declared: Why did she not report her before in my life? Mary had depended upon the clever mind that led her into the plot to lead her out, but when she found herself repudiated, spurned and disgusted, her former lover her damnay was great. Her Guardian Angels It was when the assistant state's attorneys, J. C. O'Brien and John Lowery, J. C. O'Brien and John Lowery, Jr. and adamantman Thirteenth-second unit attorney for the bank, and Frank H. Tinsley, president of the bank, agreed that Mary had been only a catspaw in the master's office, and that she forces to aid the weak. Mary was prevailed upon to make a detailed confession. Three days she was kept in the master's office, and she压力 forces. J. A. Cotell's testimony was a flat contradiction of everything that Mary had said, declaring through it that she would not be Mary's force, but the defenses offered an explanation as to how Mary knew so Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO NOVEMBER 29, 1919 much of the contents of Mrs. Cotell's deposit box. Corroborate Mary's Story John Taylor, 3119 Rhodes avenue, a white woman that she had seen Mary and Cotell together in Elite No. 1. Mrs. Frances Coleman, 3731 Dearborn street, declared that Cotell had called at her looking for Mary. Mrs. Ethol William Dickinson of Dearborn as Mrs. met Mary at her home, while J. H. Whisont (Lovey Joe), 4230 Prairie avenue, proprietor of Elite No. 1.慰劳er kept him in the bar of the saloon, and he did not know who was in the cafe. Find Cotell Guilty Attorney Marston, for the defense, to inject prejudice into the case by compulsion, saying to Mrs. that "black woman." Assistant State's Attorney O'Brien answered him by saying that "Mary is not the author of compulsion, but if you could guard souls of each of them you would find that Cotell's is much blacker. The most regretable feature of the whole case is that you could punish of from one to ten years in the penitentiary. Arguments for a new trial will be heard Saturday, Dec. 6. Missing Girl Missing Girl (By Century News Service) Hartford, Conn., Nov. 28—The search for Miss Lucy Diers, a young white girl, ended when she strolled into the police station here in company with Richard Taylor, aged 20, and exhibited a hat, stole a purse, and stepped from the girl's home at Railway, N. J., the police departments in the various surrounding towns were called in to help them until Henry Diers, father of the girl, had been informed of their prehension. The young girl left home when she failed to show up for work at the plant owned by Miss Dier's father where he was employed. A search was conducted and several times reports were received that the couple had been located. Had Strange Influence Richard Taylor, commonly known as "Dick" Taylor, and sometimes relied on court to the girl for many months, who acted as aid to her father in his office work. The father and mother of the girl had registered no complaint because of the attention he paid their daughter, but, according to reports, warned her against becoming too familiar to help. He became the source that since Mr. Diers took Taylor into his ice business last spring that he maintained a strange influence over our daughter; it encouraged him, and I believe that it under this evil tendency that she eloped." Mrs. Diers said to policemen who were assigned to trail the missing couple. To Seek Annulment Since the exhibition of the marriage certificate, the girl taken to prosecute Taylor is said, but Mr. and Mrs. Diers have engaged counsel to have the marriage annulled. Taylor was forced to force or threats to make the girl elope with him, but declared they fully agreed to the marriage, and the only way for it to be carried out successively was by deportment. He says he will fight any attempt to humiliate him or his bride. DECLARE FOR OFFICE DEBTS. Waycross, Ga., Nov. 28.—The Old English block, one of the most valuable in the country, has been purchased by the Laborer Penny Savings and Loan Company. The property is within a few minutes' walk of the Union station and one block from the postoffice. The Waycross Casket Company and Walton garage take up a portion of the land and the bank will move its headquarters to a new location, are under way to erect a modern apartment and office spaces on the unimproved. Within the past few months the bank's deposits have increased from $79,242.44 to nearly $75,000. TOO MUCH BOOZE Welchita, Kan., Nov. 28—Alcoholism was responsible for the death of John W. Welchita, who was found in his room at 315 North Santa Fe Avenue, by Frank Reed, a doctor. This city since 1885, and is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Thomas and William May, employees of Ringling Bros. Circus, may be an excessive drinker. Find Cotell Guilty To Seek Annulment Used as Tool by Soulmate in Bank Robbery Mrs. Mary C. Anderson, sweetheart of prominent white lawyer, who consented to commit crime to shield shady past from her husband. Tells of six years of wild life with admirer Accused of Obtaining Money Under Falsa Pretense—Out on Heavy. Bail Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 28—When the newspaper game has uninteresting H. E. Bryant edition of the Taft, New York record, published at 4:28, Bryant was not dressed in proper clothing, didn't care whose property it was, he just wanted to sell something. But Bryant selected the wrong man to play his trick on. He is alleged to have given Bryant ownership of the entire tract of land owned by Khan-Rathblott. 1003 North 7th street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vickers appeared before Magistrate Charley Pommer and the judge had paid Bryant $100 to be held for them, which could obtain at any time, and an additional $25, which was the balance of the purchase price of a five-acre lot. When an investigation was made it revealed the fact that Bryant was obtaining money under false pretenses. Mr. Rathblott, real owner of the property, entered an agreement for the purchase of the land, but failed to carry out the agreement and did not pay any money under the contract of purchase. Bryant was held under $1,000 bail for court. SLAYS HUSBAND WHEN 'OTHER WOMAN' DICTATES Creighton, Pa., Nov. 28—The old story, another woman in the case, is the main cause for the shying of Edgars, Mrs. Annie Lee Owens, formerly of Union City, Tenn., who only a few days prior to the tragedy returned to this town, she said, "I was been estranged from her husband for the past two months, but returned to him on Nov. 15, and was driven from the Owens' residence at the point of her death. She clares that her husband stood idly by and permitted the woman to threaten her life without making a defense. She regret the mistake," she said, "but I became so enraged when I learned of this woman's influence over my husband, and the thought that she had entered my life was so strong that At the coroner's inquest she wiped throughout the hearing and in giving her side of the story said Owens forced her to do the wrong. She is now in awaiting trial for first degree murder. CHAIR WEILDER RULES CHOP HOUSE OVER LAW Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.-Chairs were the chief wounds used in a Child Protection street last Saturday night when the dispute over the price of chop suey arose between the Chinaman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frye. 85 Fonton street shot a man who was waded hot, Policemen Roch and Coffre heard the rumpus and went to the place to investigate. At the insurer, Coffre poked his head in Frye's chair. In Frye's chair on it. Roch ran on his assistance, but received the same treatment. Both men suffered scalp wounds. The wound was placed under arrest, and is booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. MINER SCHOOL GETS GREGORY Washington, D.C., Nov. 28—nursals Gregory has recently been appointed to the faculty of the Miner Normal School) in the department of English. He is a graduate of Amherst College. Gregory has taught at the University, captaining the baseball team of the Divinity school. Mr. Gregory has taught in the manual training department of J. and in the college and theological department of Howard University. PLAN HOME FOR GIRLS Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. 28—A home for delinquent girls will soon be established in this city, according to plans under a security option on building permits. A secure option of 12,500 its purchase has already been pledged. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 1 PLAN HOME FOR GIRLS FREED AFTER YEARS BATTLE FOR LIFE Man Who Killed: Wife and Soulmate Gina Freedom After Eight Years' Struggle Gilbert Hobbs, Nov. 28. — Moore Robbins is in his early twenties today. For the most part he has been a military battleship, various courses in this state of life, the various courses in June 19, 1816. Robbins used his gun on lt. T. Blake, a white man, when the latter had entered his home, seduced his woman and caused the woman to become unfaithful. The penalty was given and a prison term of ninety-nine years at the last trial. All the convictions were reversed and the woman was released. A plea of former jeopardy entered in the Fifty-sixth District Court in Robbins' behalf was sustained and the case noelle pressed. That was that of the trial for the slaying of his wife. He was acquitted on the charge of murder of Mrs. Robbins, but spent eleven years in prison, accomplishing the death of Blake who had been adjudged a home intruder. AGED WOMAN WHOSE SKIN TURNED WHITE DEAD Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Catherine White, age 107, was buried in Calvary cemetery here recently. In spite of the fact that she was 20 years old, she was not buried in the trained her faculties with the exception of her sight, until two months ago. One year after entering the infirmary hospital, where she died, Mrs. White's skin according to officials at the inpatient her body was as white as that of a white baby's. Her face was dark, Mrs. White had twelve children, some of whom were born in Calvary. One of her sons is said to be a white child of a large steel corporation in Pennsylvania. Doctors at the infirmary were never able to turning of her skin. Her father and grandmother lived to be 100, she said. 2 KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGES OVER CLIFF Poculenga, Idaho, Nov. 28. -While returning from Idaho Falls in a Chalmers automobile, William S. Kliney and Albert Dougault were instantly killed when the car crashed and dashed over an embankment. It was traveling at a high rate of speed and turned turtle in its plunge over the cliff, pinning the two men beneath the wreckage and breaking 'turtle necks. The speedometer indicated that the car was traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Douglas some few months ago shot and killed "Kid" Davis in a pistol duel. LEAVES FUND TO AID ART STUDENTS Through the will of Mrs. Stella Jerome Pringer, a white woman, who died recently in Milan, Italy, the Art Institute of Chicago, Michigan avenue and Adams street, has come into a small legacy, which is held as the bequest of a fund for the young women of our Raco to pursue the study of art. As soon as the amount is large enough the institute will mai.tain a scholarship for deserving young women, and welcome additions to the fund. S50.00 REWARD S50.00 REWARD Chicago Business League offers $50.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the placercades in the Hyde Park and Kenwood districts stating that Negroes must vacate. HICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE, Care of Appomatto Club, Clubquarters, David McGowen, Pres. F. O. Babb, Secy. ARKANSAS MOB STILL AT WORK Another Black Page Added to America's Civilization Record (By Continental Press) Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 28—A mob of 25 white men, well known in this community, met members of a posse who wero en route to Cotter with T. T. Lee, a farmer, and his woods, and hanged him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. Several of the men clipped souvenirs from the dead man's body and exhibited them to the police, with killing K. V. Loba (white) a farmer, after the two men, according to reports, had quarreled over the disposition of crops and the proportionate 1a Second Lynching This is the second lynching that has occurred in Arkansas within the past ten days. A man by the name of Jameson, charged with slaying Sheriff Benton, taken from officers at Magnolia, dragged, killed by a man, where he was shot and his body burned to crisp in a blaze prepared by the mob. It has not been learned whether any of the guilty parties have apprehended and brought into court. Secret Service Hired Since the outbreaks of these lynchings, following in the path of the recent riots, prominent citizens of Little Rock and Holocaust have engaged the services of the Illinois State Police and the Illinois Ice Bureau, 3333 State street, Chicago, IL, to collect data that will serve to destroy the efforts of those who seek to punish the victims of the lynchings. Several operatives have been dispatched to this section. It is said, and an investigation is being quietly conducted. According to a police agency the report-of the bureau will be made to official sources in Washington, and will be used as evidence against the operatives. The police commissioner concludes. PRESIDENT WILSON SAVES 3 YANKS FROM DEATH Washington, D. C., Nov. 28—The court-martial proceeded which read, To be shot to death by muskettry, and to be shot to death by muskettry, and Thomas Nelson and Pomeroy Jackson, 444th Labor Battalion, Quartermaster Corps, have been changed by President Thomas to dishonorable discharge and imprisoned for hard labor for ten years in each case. A charge of attempting to bring about a mutiny at Pisgah, G. C., July 15, 1863, threatened the lives of Capt Cyrus G. Wood and Second Lieut. Aaron B. Cronkite, both white men, were lodged against the soldiers. The death seized by the soldiers was W. E. Cole, commanding at the time, but the President, after looking over the records in the case, deemed the punishment committed. The three soldiers declared that the treatment received by them at the hands of the white officers was almost driven to rebellion. Wood and Cronkite denied this accusation. MEXICAN WOMAN SHOOTS CHICAGO SOLDIER BOY Columbus, N. M. Nov. 28.—Mystery surrounds the shooting of Sergio Weller, 39, who fell victim to three bullet wounds fired at him by a Mexican woman, whose name has not been learned, by a police officer, a squad, and has been a soldier of the 24th infantry since 1898. He is in the hospital in a critical condition, but physicians say the officer who fired the shoes is in fail here, but refuses to talk of the affair or give her name. He has relatives living in that city. He gave the names of Mrs. Alexander. 251J Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Lula Milly, 4635 Federal street, to a Defender reporter, who fell victim to the hospital shortly after the shooting. Chief of Police Garrity has filed charge against Detective Sergeant Jallus Glenn of the Cottage Grove avenue station, charging that the latter sat on a poker game at a south side street when when Detective Gaines showed a six-shooter into the face of his gambling mate and raked in all the money on the table, amounting to $10,000. He failed to make an arrest, and when the robbery was reported to police headquarters he was called in and questioned, gave him four days to produce witnesses that he wasn't there and he failed to bring them in, so I filed the charges," Chief Garrity said. Gaines was later arrested and taken before he was held to the grand jury and is now out on bail pending his hearing. SLEEVE DRAWS MAN Covington, Tenn., Nov. 28—Being caught in a moving shaft and instantly killed was the fate of Alexander Jones, age 60, employed by the Covington Company for many years. Jones was killed in the machine, and it is supposed that the shaft caught the sleeve of his cost and his body was crushed by some of the other parts of the machinery. Policeman Acquitted Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 28—Patrolman De Shirrel, known as "Yellow Stone" was acquitted by a jury in the District Court. Coatello, Idaho, Akins (whole), an alleged bolliger- 5c Before the War During the War After the War "MOVE OUT" POSTERS FLOOD HYDE PARK Plot to Hatch Voluntary Segregation Foiled When Defender Makes Investigation; Other Plans Exposed SATURDAY HER L "MOVE OUT" FLOOD Plot to Hatch Volu Foiled When De vestigation; Other The "We shall live where we please" spirit was demonstrated last Monday by people who inhabit the Hyde Park and Kenwood districts following the scattering of posters throughout the streets in that vicinity calling for "segregation by mutual consent." In the dead of the night several white men elected to shower the thoroughfares and elevated stations with large bills headed in black type and reading: "Every Colored Person Must Leave Hyde Park." The posters were signed by a supposed "Colored Housing Committee," which upon investigation revealed that it was born in a cigar store owned and operated by white men who were prominent in the Hyde. Caldwell's Death How Is Now Attorneys Ask Gov. Kilby to Save Life of Army Sergeant Aniston, Ala., Nov. 28. **Efforts are being made to save Sergt Edgar Caldwell, ex-soldier, from the gallows. Caldwell is under 'sentence to be hanged here on Dec 5.** Attorney Chas. D. Kline (white), chief counsel for the condemned soldier, has filed a petition to have Caldwell hanged for clemency. In the position Caldwell claims the killing of Cecil Linton (white), a street car conductor on the road. Lake line in December, 1918, was done in connection with the clement, following his ejection from the car, and he asks clemency because the murder was not premeditated and no claims that he should have had the murder martial instead of in a state court. Contract for Scaffold All plans are going forward here for the execution of the army sergent. Sheriff Parker has awarded a contract to the army to provide high board forces to shut out the general view of the execution. A list of about one hundred who will be allowed to be present is being prepared and the officer will be issued to them by the sheriff. More Money Needed Attorneys for Caldwell already have carried his case to the Supreme Court of the state, which affirmed the decision. He has had attention from President Nelson and the United States department of justice. However, it has not been carried to the United States Supreme Court. He has the case up with Attorney General Palmer. About $400 is needed to push the case as it now stands. Funds for defense of Caldwell are in charge of R. Williams, 1604 Brown avenue, this city. PASTOR LEAVES FLOCK WITHOUT GIVING NOTICE East Moline, Ill., Nov. 28—Judging by the Mt. Zion Baptist congregation at Sunday services here recently, the Rev. C. W. James left his flock with his family. The congregation has declared the pupi vacant, and steps are being taken to secure a successor. The Rev. Mr. C. W. James this city and a few days ago with his family and has not been heard of since. Trenton Policeman Battles In Street With Bandits Trenton, N. J., Nov. 28—William Moore of Princeton was shot and killed here last Wednesday by Politician John Green, in a fight between Green and found an automobile Green standing with lights out, which was occupied by Moore and his companions. The men beat the officer and he fired on Moore by shooting him. By the coroner's jury. Both men were of the same race. Sister Sees Brother Slay Self With Gun Strong City, Kan. Nov. 28--After being sent home from a hospital, where he had been committed upon the recorder, he was judged him insane, Frank Lovel took his life at the home of his sister he by shooting himself in the head with a sniper gun was instantaneous. He was 28 years old. Park and Kenwood association, an organization primarily formed to promote segregation. The Mysterious Factor The purpose of this lesson follows: "Every Colored person must leave Hyde Park. We Colored people are no longer wanted, in the district, because they are being invited to move to that district as ousted by, by the Chicago Association of Commerce, with the intention of district is south from 288th street to 388th street and east from the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, Govvy avances; south from 518th street and east from the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad and including, Wabash avenues, taken good care of us, and, let us in return show our appreciation by aggregating ourselves." The purpose of the white people instead of their scorn. If we Colored people fight, we lose. Even if we win it would not profit our community, we must lose. Our community will suffer. Only a few days ago, the university intended to intimidate jerk them from prison, windows and elevated platforms but well, known white business men throughout the district assigned search of the propaganda, and grooming it. A number of clues have been obtained and a close watch is being been made against them, where threats have been made against them. It has been discovered that a code of numbers is used by men who foster the discriminatory plains in the community, and, in their telephone talks with students, outlying athletic clubs. The purposes of the poster failed in its mission to create an unrest when it established that no such organization as the "Colored Housing Committee" existed. Another Phase Exposed In this same community where the poster was displayed, only a few days before the peace of the night with her scream saying she had been attacked by a black man. Without an investigation, she was taken by police, while, 4346 Vincentnes avenue, pushed into window and fired a revolver into the air, in an instant the streets at 4346 Vincentnes avenue were crowded with people. This J. P. Brennan the same man who is prominently connected with the Kenwood and Hyde office of the recent meeting delivered an address to the man he made frequent use of the word "darky." A stenographic report of his appearance is now in the hands of the department of justice and the attorney general. Says He Is Opposed to Rehearing of 24th Infantry Case—Wanted Death Penalty Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 28. — The efforts to gain a hearing for the forty soldiers, former members of the 24th Infantry, of the 24th Infantry, Houston, Texas, August, 1917, have setback, as far as Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi has a voice in the case. The resolution addressed to the commission, asking for a general amnesty for all military personnel fixed at the federal penitentiary here has been made public by the warden of that institution, who consented to the claim, the prisoners to official submission, Washington senators and representatives have expressed themselves as willing to recommend clemency in cases that warrant a reconsideration. The indication to Benjamin McDaniel, one of the unfortunate soldiers now in prison, Senator Williams says: "In my own private opinion, instead of being sent to the penitentiary or life, I have been told of the fact that you were in the United States army and had guns and munitions and undertook to terrorize the city of Houston, ought every one of you to have a gun, and certainly not ask clemency for any or of the balance of the crowd." AUTO STRIKES SMALL BOY Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. 28. — A large pile of bricks used in construction work was moved to the site, obstruction to the view of the autotilt machine to run over Paul Hubbard Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hubbard, 239 Thomas and brewing his left leg in two plaques. TO BOBBLESTREAM READERS Owing to the fact that Clover land letter was delayed by late event to press a day earlier, the Clover land news was held over until next week. PAGE TWO MISS. REPUBLICANS GO TO THE MAT Jackson, Miss., Nov. 28.—The Republican pot got to boil in this state last week, and when the fire died down the regular Republican organization, led by W. O. Ligon (white), a spokesman, was the only thing it got. At the call of the two committees the lily whites and the regulars came to the capital city. The illies are led by M. J. Mulvihill, and what standing they have is lent by the presence of Sherod, whose open espousal of the Republican conversation and regret. Being scared "to death," the bolters have scoured country for such Race men as will leave the regulars and "lond color" to the scheme to disrupt the Republican to get ready, as it were, to trade and burden in federal patronage when the national administration changes hands. --- Regulars Got 90 Per Cent The regulars can claim more than 80 per cent of the Republicans as a following. The bolters can claim nothing save the unction of an ancient parson, the strap on a mail carrier's sack, the strap on a prison is lent in the learning of Dr Shoer and sad and unreflecting figure who takes and fetches for political livelihood. The clan gathered at the American theater, while the sad and lonely met at Hill Hall. The names of those who read a roster of Chairman Ligon reads like a roster. Hyde, Charles Banks, H. C. Straus, Perry Howard, M. S. Stuart, Rev. E. B. Topp, Dr. J. E. Walker, Indiana; Calvin Miller, L. K. Atwood, Thomas I. Barker, E. W. Eutler, Virgil Reuben, Edward Barnes, Piernas, L. J. Winston, W. W. Blackburn and R. S. Grossley. That is a list of the brains, influence and character of the Republican peace man, whose differences with the regular leaders are personal and not political, the few bottlers present were all white ex-officeholders, whose Reuben they go as far as the next office they go to be the boss of the crowd was W. F. Elgin the famous illly white of Corinth. A GREAT SENSATION Dr. Pryor's JAPO Wonder Soap is the marvel of the age, and is a blessing to all men, as they can now have good hair without the burning of the scalp, and have good hair with the natural effect, producing soft, silky, wavy hair. Just simply wash the hair with this soap. DEATH to stubborn, kinky hair. Trial package 11. Start a beauty parlor for kids. Start a beauty parlor wanted. Big money. Act quick. Secured territory now. Pryor Chemical Co, 1994. East 31st street, Chicago. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Conflicting public meetings and recitals did not detract from the faithful members and friends' attendance at the Grace Lyceum. The meeting on Nov. 23 opened with "Onward, Christian Soldier," Miss Irene B. Hudlin, a graduate of the University of Adah M. Waters, who is field organizer for the war camp community. Her talk, which dealt in particular with the girl's place in community work, set forth some strikingly salient needs the educational field for our girls. The talk was given particular attention, as well as academic. Mr. Robert E. Merrigan, baritone, sang "Hear My Cry, O Lord," The deep tones of the baritone voice made the selection very effective. A number from Sydenham, "Sing Into the Lord." Under the leadership of Prof. P. T. Tinsley the choir sang in full voice and showed the finish of careful, painstaking, training. A speeched offering for the Thanksgiving rally really impressed Mrs. Maude Roberts George is preparing an excellent program for Dec. 7th. Do not miss it. AT PORO COLLEGE, ST. LOUIS St. Louis, St. Louis, Nov. 28.—The Thanksgiving day exercises at Poro College was largely attended. It was the first anniversary of the opening of the new building, which is the pride of St. Loulans and every member of the Race in the United States. The program consisted of a pageant of nations which was arranged by the Poro College. It was sponsored and success. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. On the musical program were Miss Pearson, Gerald Tyler and Antonia Haskell. The Poro girls made a fine impression. BANKER LIEBRANDT VISITS THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA West Baden Springs, Ind., Nov. 23.—Free press press, New York, the coin State Bank, Chicago, Ill., arrived here this week to spend the holidays. The day after Thanksgiving a Defender reporter saw him and handed him a Defender. "Well," said the banter, "at the Carlsbad of America, at the Carlsbad of America. Truly it has some circulation." After being "on the water" and taking several hikes over the hills and mountains, Mr. Leibrant looked 100 per cent younger. In the newspapers Or, he said "No politics." Charles Morais Entertained Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 28—Charles Satchell Morris Jr. was the guest of the Y. M. C. A. He was entertained by Mr. Brown, the national advertising manager for Madam Walker; the Misses Wells, his cousins; Mrs. Summer A. Furnish, and Miss Morris. He was the captain of the Misses Wells in her new Butok. He was also the guest at numerous other social functions. SHAUFFEUR STOLE AUTO GHAUFFEUR STOLE AUTO Danville, Va., Vov. 28.—Floyd Ferguson, a chauffeur, has been arrested on charges of stealing its own automobile belonging to Dr. S. E. Hughes (white). He had two accidents, one in the country, where a warrant against him is pending, and another here. Ferguson, who was prosecuted under the act recently passed by the Virginia legislature. ESCAPES FROM BURNING HOUSE Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Fleeing in their night clothes from a two-story frame building at 1405 Main street, which was engulfed in flames, James A. Ross and John H. Lynch escaped injury. The two men were grounded but Clinton discovered the blaze. The damage is estimated at $400. Mr. Ross suffered the loss of several personal articles. Madden Flays Jim Crow Cars CONGRESSMAN FROM ILINOIS EXPOSES INJUSTICES COMMITTED AGAINST RACE ON RAILROAD TRAINS Edelweiss DARK AND LIGHT A CEREAL BEVERAGE —for the Thanksgiving dinner You'll like its rich beer flavor and thoroughly relish its delicious tang. From your local deal- er or phone Canal 9. SCHOENHOFEN CONPANY CHICAGO A Case of Good Judgment Edelweiss Mr. Madden: Mr. Speaker, under authority granted me to extend my remarks in the Record on the question of the return of of the return to the railroads to the railroads I wish to be insured I wish to testmy testimony before the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives September 6, on H. R 376, which was introduced by us as an amendment to the proposed railroad legislation, as follows: Hon. Martin Madden committee, I compliment the committee on the patriotic work it is doing and appreciate the difficulties of the task it has before it. I am sure the country generally is watching the committee with great deal of interest. Everybody in the United States has come to recognize the patriotism of the men who sit on this great committee, their fairness, their Americanism, and their devotion to the country. They have been imposed upon them by reason of their assignment to this duty. "My purpose in appearing before the committee this morning is to call attention to the fact that the bill introduced on May 19, 1919, the bill is an amendment to the act to regulate commerce approved February 4, 1887, as amended, and propose either to amend the act as follows: I will read the bill into my statement. The Chairman: Very well. "That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any owner, operator, manager, trustee, receiver, or lessee of any transportation system or systems, by land or water routes within the territorial boundaries of the United States and engaged in or soliciting interstate commerce under a common control, management, or arrangement, or any servant, employee, or agent of the owner, manager, trustee, receiver, operator, or lessee, and other person having connection therewith, to deny or to refuse to furnish, by any device or method whatsoever, equal and identical rights, accommodations, and private services of the owner, receiver, pay, or offer to pay, the uniform charge made for such equal and identical rights, accommodations, and privileges in interstate transportation, when such refusal is on behalf of the person of the previous condition of servitude of the person so applying. "And it shall hereafter be further unlawful for any owner, operator, manager, lessee, trustee, or receiver of any system or systems of transportation within the territories of States of America and engaged in or soliciting interstate commerce, or any servant, employees, or agent of such owner, operator, manager, trustee, receiver, or lessee, or any other parson connected therewith, or any transportation system or systems any car, vessel, train of cars, or other conveyance in and upon which any person, being transported to a final destination beyond the boundaries of any State of America, or beyond the boundaries of the District of Columbia, and paying, or offering to pay, the uniform charge made for transportation in interstate transportation, shall, on account of race, color, or previous condition of any other passenger or be denied equal and identical rights, accommodations and privileges accorded any other passenger paying or offering to pay such uniform charge for interstate transportation, permitted to be assaulted, molested, in and other way injured or oppressed by reason of the exercise of any right herein granted or protected. "Sec. 2. That any owner, manager, lessee, operator, trustee, or receiver of any system of transportation as set forth in section I shall convince at the violation of any of the provisions of section I shall, for each such violation or connivance, forfelt not less than the full sum of $5,000, to be recovered in the same Court, in an action on the case, of each person aggrieved by such violation, together with costs and reasonable counsel fees, to be fixed by the trial justice; and all other persons guilty of such violation, together with costs and reasonable counsel fees, upon conviction in a proper United States court, be found $1,000, or imprisoned in a Federal prison for one year, or both. "Sec. 3. That the provisions of this act shall apply to the inter- transportation systems under Federal control with like penalties and punishments for its violation. "Sec. 4. That all acts, parts of acts, statutes, regulations, and or- ders not in conformity herewith ure hereby amended, altered, or repealed. "It occurred to me, gentlemen of the committee, that while the Congress of the United States is in the propensity of transferring the railroads back into the hands of the owners under such terms as the committee and the Congress may think proper, it would be entirely appropri- ate to embody a provision in the leg- tory of the Constitution that the equal rights of all American citizens I have always maintained and I main- tain now that the Government has no right to draft its citizens in defens- of its flag and compel them to yield up their lives that the country may be able to live, and at the same time say that the rights are inferior to those of all citizen of the United States. "There has never been a time in all American history when the loyalty of the Negro has been called into question. There has never been a struggle either against the army or for the protection of its institutions that the people of the Negroace have not in common with the people of every other race joined in the country's defense. We have just 670,000 American citizens were drafted or volunteered for service in the Army, 200,000 in the marines, 560,000 in the Navy, and of the number who served under the colors in defense of the country, 300,000 more Negroes; 10 per cent of all of the men in the Army. "Mr. Webster: How many did you say, Mr. Madden? "Mr. Madden: Three hundred and sixty-seven thousand. "The life of the Negro is as important to him as the life of any other man, and when he volunteers or is conscripted, with a probability that his life may be yielded up to his country, the sacrifice he makes to do him justice, and unless the Congress does the simple act in its legislation now pending provided for in this bill it will be one more evidence on the part of the Negro soldier who does not need to apply except in one of ways "I was over in France. I visited every battle field. I went into every dugout. I saw the wonderful sacrifices made by our men over there, and while I was a Romagne, in the neighborhood of the neighborhood. The men killed in where they fell in their uniforms, thrown into open trenches, side by side, without any attempt being made to cover them up, except in the uniform they wore, buried under about 26,000 men in the battlement at the close of the war decided to establish a national cemetery at Romagne, in which it is proposed to bury all the men who fell in that battlement in the cemetery which about 26,000 of our men had temporarily buried as they fell in battle was situated at a place called Cunel, about 6 miles away from Romagne. I was on the day that the Negro was in the bodies from the Cunel cemetery after been buried three or four months, and I remained to watch the process of removing the bodies. It was a terrible task. The bodies had become so large that the trench was almost unbarricable, but the men were charged with the task of removing these bodies went forward to the performance of their task with loving hearts and gentle hands, the earth and the remains of the dead soldiers, went to the trench in which they lay, lifted them out tenderly, and placed them on stretches. "Four big men had all they could do to carry one of these bodies which had become much heavier than when placed in the grave, on account of the intense penetrating the clothing and the pinching of the skin. They took them up, laid them on stretched threw a piece of tarpulmin over the face, carried them down about 1,000 feet to the roadside and placed them in pine boxes for burial in the National Cemetery. I have heard about bravery, patriotism and devotion, but the devotion of the devoted patriotism was ever displeased by any man than the men who performed this loving task, and they were Negroes. They were not removing the bodies of their own men; they were removing the bodies of American soldiers in their color. It was a terrible job but it was as tenderly as a mother would provide for the care of her new-born habe. "Will anyone say that men who performed this sort of public duty in the face of the appalling conditions are not entitled to ride on an American train between two American States to change cars when they reach the train station or another State? There are 10,000,000 of other people in this country. No one has ever been able to question their loyalty to the Government. They have stood loyal and devoted always. They are entitled to every consideration of the laws that is accorded to every man in the State to make no distinction in the travel of Japanese. If a man of Japanese birth be anywhere in the United States he can ride anywhere else in the United States without being transferred from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRILLIANT ORATOR AROUSES HOOSIERS Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28—Charles Satchell Morris Jr., the brilliant young orator, spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 23, and the house was packed to hear him. It was his initial address on Hoosier soil and he acquitted himself with glory. The tev. Charles Sumner Williams, who, after introducing him, his subject was "the worm" that weeds and young men shouted for joy he held them in the palm of his hand, spellbound by his glorious choreo. It was a noted assembly who heard him Sunday—lawyers, clergy- He began: "We are the children of the ages. In us are wrapped up those traits for which men suffered and for which they bled. Ours is the opportunity of the centuries. The god of success extending his golden chalets to the men who have crossed the bar breathe a benediction. We stand upon the threshold of a mighty em. We stand upon the graveyard of autocracy and upon the fields of a new democracy, and upon the fields of a new democracy, monitors of an imperial God, descendants of a majestic heath, declaring that 'the hour has come' for a new economic opportunity for the race, for 'home soldiern', 'who have ever heard the deafening applause of the principles of Christianity for new intellectual and educational opportunity; 'that the hour has come' to ease following the path of least resistance 'hatched by mother prejudice'own in Dixie land; 'for a new type of culture', and concluding with the fact that "the hour has come" for men to understand each other the famous young orator brought his great audience to its feet in storms of applause to a tribute to the mutual understanding of the races was an ornate jewel. Wonderful Climax With a wonderful climax he resumed his seat, while the men gave him a mighty ovation. At the close of the meeting he was all but rushed off his feet by the crowd, which攒 around his feet to grasp his hand. The greatest we laughed at was unusual comment, and all Indianapolis insisted that he must come again in the immediate future. From the time he arrived in his sleeper until he departed he was the busiest man in the city, where he was the guest of the X, M, C, M, C, Indianapolis Monday afternoon to deliver addresses in other parts of Indiana. Goss to Louisville. He speaks in the great Quinn chapel A. M. E. church, Louisville, Ky., Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27, when all Louisville will ear him; 1,200 tickets this week's tour in St. Louis, Mo. next Sunday at two mammoth meetings. Mr. Morris returns to Chicago next Monday morning. On Monday, Dec. 8, he addresses a great meeting in Bentonville, where he speaks in Friendship Baptist church on the West Side, and on Dec. 21 he represents Grace Lyeum in the annual essay contest at Quinn chapel. On Dec. 22 he departs for a two weeks' tour to the south, where he will deliver eighteen addresses in fourteen days. one car to another at a State border line. If a Chinaman, who we refuse to accord citizenship—and in this case, the Japanese as well—goes on a train anywhere in the United States, we also in the United States with belongings to change cars at the border line of a State. If 10,000,000 people, loyal always, devoted, ready to sacrifice their lives whenever need be, shall not be given the consideration for which we have always contended, then it may be said that we are not a nation in the sense that we all like to apply it. "Why should we have segregation and discrimination? Why should not a citizen of the United States, when people who are not eligible to citizen-status do so, be peoplemitted to participate in the privilege of travel? We have no such discrimination in the northern States. If a man of any other race can go on any train and ride through as many States as he pleases in any coach that he can afford, for, provided he is a gentleman and heaves himself, no matter what his color may be, I contend that the 10,000,000 people who have always proved themselves worthy to be drafted into country's service to defend its rights, be defended in their rights by the country they have helped to preserve. "I think that this committee can do no more patriotic service to the people of America, they can do nothing and will not honor to them than to so draft the legislation they are now considering as to prevent forever in the future any discriminatory action in the right of travel as between Americans, for, after all, if we were American and the Americans the Negroes and the Americans they have been here longer than most of the other races. It is true they did not come here of their own volition, but that is all the more reason why such legislation should be made with every consideration." To Be Continued. R. W. Woodford & Co., Savings Bank 3201 S. State St., announce day and night service to their depositors. The only day and night bank in Chicago. The stock yard and steel mill worke thru this sound and con- banking house daily to have their checks cashed and make their deposits. Location This bank is admirably situated for its hundreds of depositors, 32d and State streets, who see in it a real service to the example of the community, who may bank with them as easily during the night time as well as the day. Organization Headquarters Many, organizations have made the Woodford & Co. Savings Bank their headquarters and their central depos- tion and cooperative Society of America, the Stock Yard and Steel Mills Benevolent Association, and many other clubs. Goes to Assistance of Race Bank R. W. Woodfok, the president, makes good his reputation, being a a thorough Race man, by constantly assisting every worthy Race enterprise. The woodfok Savings Bank is built upon a gold plated massive, positive action and reliable statements. With a large variety of convertible short securities such as C. B. & Q. Swift & Co. stock, Templar Motor stock, Bethlehem Steel, Liberty bonds, etc., these securities can be converted into cash upon short notice, earning from 10 to 8% with special increases in the interest rate. Contract Department In the contract department, where a home is purchased, balance to be paid for in monthly installments, the Woodfok & Co. banking house purchases these contracts and make first and second mortgage loans, all negotiable papers for money or money's worth are purchased, by this institu- tion, the judgment notes, etc., are bought. This do and night savings bank renders Chil- icago a real banking service. All properties held by this institution are owned by it and the profits therefrom are held as a reserve fund. Advertisement. Kashmir Chemical & Chicago Mt. Gentlemen Nile Queen wonder for my hair and a thing to clear my complex and blackheads without Kashmir Nile Queen Moive and lovely we can be and long and glossy my face all our women would t KASHMIR NILE C Preparations fa For sale at all Drug Stores FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEM 312 South Clark Street, Chicago $1.00 NILE QUEEN Springfield, Ill. Nile Queen preparations have been by hair and skin. Stored nearly every my completion of pumpkin butter and dies without sucrose, until a found biennial. Now my adjoins to quail can be and they have late grown my friend all admire it Sarah would try Nile Queen. Very truly yours Salt Lake City NILE QUEEN Separations for Hair and Skin All Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors Like Beauty Book write today for a copy. FREE! MIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Street, Chicago Dept. NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen Nile Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and skin. I tried new grooming thing to clear my complexion of grimple hairs and black heads without scratching, until I found Kashmir Tile Queen. Now my hair stays healthy and lovely we can be and my hair last longer and glossy. My friend all admires all our women would try Nile Queen. Very truly yours, Salt Rudd KASHMIR NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy. FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we h open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say. offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerbocker Tailoring $1,500 Pre-Xmas PROCEEDS TO PAY AND write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say. "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago,ILL. -Xmas Electric Musical PAY AND DISPLAY CHICAGO'S BEST LIGHTED CHURCH Location Organization Headquarters Contract Department ```markdown ``` COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS TAKES NORTHERN ILIINI By T. S. Patton Galesburg, Ill., Nov. 28.—Roscoe Simmons has been in this section, and everybody in this section, white and otherwise, knows it. He spoke in this city in the Henry Ward Beecher chapel, famous church at the gates of Knox College, and in the gymnasium of Augustan College at Rock Island. Mayor Introducate Him At Galesburg Mayor Hawkinson introduced him, and at Rock Island the city attorney welcomed him to that noted town. In both places he succeeded in making the city no less as the most advanced thinker in the Race. He made the welkin ring. Every Race man and woman in this section felt prouder of the Race after his visit, and overly, American felt more like being an American after his speeches. Mayor Hawkinson said that the white people of northern Illinois didn't know that such a man of any Race was living in this country at this time. "He takes one back to the giants of the country," was the Mayor's com- "You. Not Us" Col. Simmons was speaking at Rock Island, and the audience was with him, of course. "Be careful," he said to the white people. "The next time war rides in he will ride to the house. The next time the white man will be alarming the doors of the Negro. 'Come on out,' he will say; 'come on out; somebody's after us.' When, as a matter of fact, somebody will be after you and not us. The Republican Register, big daily paper, gave a full column on the coloner's address. Mayor Hawkinson is taking steps to have him return and speak at the armory. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON FOR MEMBERS FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY. HEADQUARTERS; 3101 8. STATE ST. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. A DELIGHTFUL Perfumed Pomade LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING WAWFS HARSH, ATTIBORN, CITYLY HAIR SOFT, PILLANT AND GLOSEY. Truly a remarkable dressing for the pro- motion of growth to dry hair. LARGE CAN 25c BY MAIL 30c Your drugstreet should be able to su- ply you. In the event he cannot we will be gled to send it by mail postpaid for 30 cents. If you have never tried this one, of the famous remedies, it is proper to mention the remarkable amount of good it has done. Edward Lehman Co. Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the FAMOUS LEHMAN REMEDIES. DEPT. C. D., 181 UNION AVE, MEMPHIS, TENN. Including $5.00 worth of The Famuq Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back CLASS LIMITED TO 1000 THE MISSING MAN Be a Hall Dresser, Scap & Skin Specialist We will help you how either by mail or we give Diplomas. Write us. T. M. KISSICK & CO. 2. WILMINGTON, DEL. A DEATH BLOW TO TISM, WHY NOT THE BEST? BEMAISM TAKE R. S. L. B. TOMATOES PROBLET TAKE R. S. L. B. BRAUO TAKE R. S. L. B. BLOOD TREAT G. L. pimple very wo pimple very wo A living testimony: I suffered with rheumatism I heard of the doctor said my case was incurable. In 4 bottles of R S L. B. and have dispeased with my cysts. also I have gained 10 pounds. I make this mess. Mrs. Jarrett Johnson. 2100 East St. Cleveland, Ohio. Don't suffer. Longer. Send at once $1.44 for 5.24 bottles. Special notice to drugstores. All first class drugstores will get R. S. L. B. you. If not write Ave., Cleveland, Ohio THE JONES BEMEDY CO. Today. 511b Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Selling Out 40 LOTS OF UNCLAIMED FURNITURE Consignment from highest-class Storage Warehouse in Chicago. Complete Flat Furnishing one buy. Bargains in everything for a home. SPECIAL Sale on Stoves and Heaters 50C ON A DOLLAR BRONFELD FURNITURE COMPANY 3841 TO 3845 ST. Open Eyes. Mon., Wed., Sat. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitions girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Haiti. Learn the French and American system of Haiti. Learn the French and American system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of Haitian students. Mine, DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Custurist, who has worked in Haiti for over a decade, complete course by mail for only $50.00. First class work. Guaranteed Hairdresser award. Need a job to The Ideal Co. Hot 70, New York, New York. Need a stamp for full participles and enrollment today. JAE PRICEDENTISTS High Class Sanders High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years Established 1892. Examination Proof. GOLD CROWNS SOUVENIRS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 100 Boston Dental Parlore New State Theatre Bldg. 8507 SOUTH STREET Open Earnings and Sundays Shoe, Doubles, 1847 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. By Russell C. Caution ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR LATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO JOIN THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON. HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. Insurance NOW BEING O STOCK is being sold for $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will store. INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance Co. THE AVENUE For the past forty odd years of those of other cities as being permitted to go where they play for lack of business establishment forty years we have been nothlected to open business established this is the condition we find our purpose, Fire Insurance Company Stores, First Class Hotels and Race, and within the next five become due on homes that are LIBE The Legal Reserve Life Insurance the NATIONAL, STATE and COMPANY OF ILLINOIS is got the white race, a medium through out an available supply of cheap as a Race of people. PERSONNEL O Never before has a financial of our leading business and profe these man, in addition to the fact should be sufficient evidence to investment. The laws governing in the financial world that a fair Reserve Plan of the various state PROVISIONAL OFFICE Anthony Overton, Chairman, President Overton Hygienic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chairman's Real Estate. Geo. W. Holt, Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary. President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE IN 3515 INDIAN Without any obligation on further particulars relative to s Name ... (Town) ... (City) .. Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month; etc. The more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an Old Line or Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and is at the present time under state supervision. THE AWAKENING OF THE NECRO For the past forty old years the Negroes, who resided in Chicago were looked upon by the majority of those of other cities as being the most fortunate ones of the Race, due to the fact that they were permitted to go where they pleased, and spend their money with whom they chose, and, sorry to state, for lack of business establishments of our own, we were forced to patronize the other fellow, and for forty years we have been nothing but consumers instead of producers. Year after year we have neglected to open business establishments of our own. And now that the other fellow has removed his mask, we have opened any State Banks, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies, Fire Insurance Companies, Wholesale Houses, Legal Reserve, Shoe Stores, Department Stores, First Class Hotels and numerous other business establishments received for the wards of the Race, and within the next five years SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF FIRST MORTGAGES will become due on homes that are now occupied by our people. LIBERTY LIFE TO OUR RESCUE The Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies of the United States control more money than all of the NATIONAL, STATE and PRIVATE BANKS COMBINED, and the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS is going to be to the Negrowhat the other Life Insurance Companies are to the white race, a medium through which they can obtain cheap money on approved securities. Without an available supply of cheap interest money there is but little hope for our financial development as a Race of people. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has a financial proposition been submitted to the Negroes of Chicago that has so many of our leading business and professional men directly responsible for its future, and the reputation of these men, in addition to the fact that the organization is at the present time under State Supervision, should have been given more doubts in the minds of our people as to the safety of the investment. The laws governing the insurance industry are so much more rigid than any other branch in the financial world that a failure of a life insurance company organized under the Old Lino or Legal Reserve Plan of the various states is almost unheard of. Please mention this paper in your reply. --- JERSEY CITY BRIEFS By C. Bign Jones Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 28—Last Sunday afternoon the Booker T. Washington Post of the American Legion was organized at the home of ex-Serret C. Bloon Jones, 39 Oak street. A large number of ex-service men attended and showed great enthusiasm over the launching of the legion. Temporary officers were elected and the next meeting Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 2 o'clock. All ex-service men are cordially invited to attend and enroll their names. This post expects to outnumber some of the largest ones already in the county and even the state. You are welcome. Communicate with C. Bloon Jones, the programmer of Sunday afternoon, the fifth at the Young People's Forum of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church by Miss Helen Blanche Jones was one of the best that has been presented since the organization of the forum. Appearing on the program were the following talent: Miss Ella Hill, Moses Goodson Prince, Miss E. L. Winkins, Mayne Prince, Miss E. L. Winkins, E. Fields, Misses Anna Sanders and Catherine King, Miss Emma Allen and Harold K. Simmelkjaer of New York. * The marriage of Joseph Hauls and Miss Corine Beach of Washington, D. C., will be one of the elite affairs of season, the wedding will take place Thanksgiving night. * The most of the prominent social leaders and friends are invited. Mr. Hauls is quite popular, and lives at 121A Kearney Avenue. * Miss Jujapta Johnson of 252 Homer street spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Marguerite Johnson, in Baltimore, Md. She wishes to meet in this city, saying that she is rapidly improving in health. * Miss Madaline Alston has returned to her home in Liberty Life of the Company ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000 per share—$5.00 down and 0.00 per month, etc. The more you will be, and better for all concern stockholders spells absolute success. The laws of the State of Illinois company and is at the present time. WAKENING OF THE WEEK Is the Negroes, who resided in Chicago, the most fortunate ones of the Race, raised, and spend their money with who wants of our own, we were forced to withdraw consumers instead of producers of our own. And now that the ourselves in—without any State Banks, Lions, Wholesale Houses of any kind, numerous other business establishments, years SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS now occupied by our people. BETTER LIFE TO OUR RELATION Insurance Companies of the United States, PRIVATE BANKS COMBINED, and the thing to be to the Negrowhat the other, though which they can obtain cheap money to interest money there is but little hope. OF COMPANY BEGETT A proposition been submitted to the Negro professional men directly responsible for it, that the organization is at the press to eliminate all doubts in the minds of the insurance companies are so much failure of a life insurance company organizes is almost unheard of. ERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED BY Edward H. Wright, General Counsel, Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General Counsel, Member Illinois Legislature. INSURANCE COMPANY A AVE., CHICAGO Any part, will thank you to send me securing stock in your company. --- of Illinois OCK COMPANY and $5.00 per month. Two stockholders we have, the named. A large number of less. as an Old Line or Legal one under state supervision. NECRO were looked upon by the majority due to the fact that they were from they chose, and, sorry to state, tristize the other fellow, and for. Year after year we have neglected fellow has removed his mask, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company, Shoe Stores, Department necessary for the welfare of the RRS of FIRST MORTGAGES will RESCUE control more money than all of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE Life Insurance Companies are to pay on approved securities. With hope for our financial development IS CONFIDENCE Groups of Chicago that has so many a future, and the reputation of short time under State Supervision, four people as to the safety of the more rigid than any other branch organized under the Old Line or Legal THE CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D., Medical Director, Major M. C. 370th Infantry. M. O. Bousfield, M. D., Asst. Medical Director, Grand Sec. R. B. Morris Ind. and Benev. Asn. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER clearsion of harold on of turned a trip ussialia he has The Lodge cepted correspondent and agent at 39 Oak street by Saturday, the latest of each week for current publication. Let us handle your ads for real estate and your corporate service. Why not now? Consult C. Bion Jones, 39 Oak street, Jersey City. Publish your organization's dance and you club affairs. Our rates are cheap for what you get in return. Your subscription to be honored. Member, a good Christmas gift, a year's subscription to this paper. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 28.—At the exercises incident to the tenth anniversary of Prof. Mason A. Hawkins as principal of the high school, held at Union Baptist church Thursday evening of last week, strong pleas were made for parents to keep their children in the elementary schools and then send them through high school. It was pointed out that the trained man or woman stands the best chance of mounting to the top in these times. IOWA Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 28—C. R. & B. Club was entertained at Mrs. A. R. Joyce's Wednesday evening. The president was greatly surprised. She made up a cake pieces as birthday presents. Mrs. G. Beal credited for the surprise. Mrs. L. Roads is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walker. C. R. & B. Club are sending a Thanksgiving box to the girls of Iowa City school. J. W. Warren, Rockville at his home. R. Ford is improving at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Birdie Williams is home from Iowa City hospital, after an operation. Mrs. Lela Brown, from Minneapolis, is attending her sick father. Mrs. Hettie Caulder is sick at her operation. Mrs. Joe Brown of Des Moines will at the Star up and already has some 25 or 30 members. C. & B. Club was glad to have Mrs. S. J. Caulder with them Wednesday for the first time since her operation. She is improving nicely. The steward at her The Bethal A.M. E. church. The Slab Town convention was quite a success Friday night at Mount Zion Baptist church. PHILADELPHIA PARKS Philadelphia has a park system of 4,464 acres. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON FOR MEMBERS FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY. HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. ACT QUICKLY A corporation of Illinois producing to a large number of orders will, with hundreds of orders to be filed, this stock has never been offered for sale. This stock has never been offered for sale in the care of the increasing volume of business due to the quality of chocolate and the additional equipment must be had—wrapping machines and cutting devices which are necessary to increase the production must be purchased. This is not a get rich quick proposition, but it is likely to be offered again at this price. This stock is quoted at $25 per share. Limit 8 shares per person. 3941 INDIANA AVE. PHONE DOUG. 6522 CHICAGO, IL. State Street Free Styles Not on one cost to you under any conditions. No extra fees for fancy styles, built lops, golf bottoms, pearl button). all FREE. We take care of your shoes before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please welcome. We ask every man manier this, every boy in long pants, every man, or what you do, write a letter or a note and take for a wonderful, new free sand dress. Coots not available. 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NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, Nov. 29 1919 Greene Company Gives Elaborate Banquet to Workers at Rose's By Charles T. Magill Following the banquet given November 12 by the Bronx office of the H. V. Greene Banking Company to the Harlem office workers, the general manager, F. Liston Collins (white), gave an elaborate dinner to a number of representatives New Yorkers, who were guests and to the managers, minor managers, and service staff men at Rose's Hotel Friday night last. One hundred diners were seated at the banquet table in the downstairs private dining room. Under the skillful direction of W. B. Page, the table was beautifully decorated. With the exception of H. S. Reid, the Harlem manager, all the speakers were white, and represented the general staff of the company. H. Melville Collins, superintendent of the Metropolitan Division. Fighters Ball Club Concert The Hell Fighters Baseball Club, comprising members of the old 15th, will give their first annual concert and ball at "Inhattan Casino, 165th Street and 3rd Avenue, Thursday, December 11. The music will be by the 39th band, Liedt, Mikel directing, the concert beginning at nine o'clock. The follow-up will be: "Miss Majestic Slip Jones, Cook, Jr.; Miss Majestic Liedt, Jemima, Gilles, and Smith, MJas, and the弦乐团, George Shackelford, the singing comedian Theodore Shanson, the poet, and Walter Johnson. The 369th Infantry quartet will sing jazz selections. This will be one of the best affairs of the season. The committee in charge will spare neither pains nor price to make the evening a memorable one in the history of the casino. These gentlemen include: Sorgt, Spotwood Poles, Corp. Calvin Hewitt, Sergt, William Singleton, Liedt, H. Slade, Corp. Bobbie Fitch, Sergt, Gus James, Smith, A. Johnson, Silas Ferguson, Francis Marshall, John Jamison, Corp. Otto Foster, Private Robert Garnett, H. Carter, Floyd and the Company. A. G. Glover will be the third-best of the old 15th, to his own hands. Box seats are on sale at Jessie Shipp's barber shop, 3283 Seventh Avenue. Come early and hear a unique concert before dancing by the strains of the Hell Fighters jazz band. Many of the overseas men are expected to be present, so there will be a happy reunion of these veterans and their many friends and comrades. Status of Spiourner Truth House On December 1 the present quarters, 15 W. 131st street, are to be vacated, the committee feeling that the present conditions of the house are such as would be appropriate. This does not mean that the work itself is to be discontinued. Plans are now under way for purchasing a permanent home, which will prove more desirable. The housing conditions in Harlem make it impossible for the time being to rent suitable quarters: it therefore becomes necessary* for the committee to resort to the purchase of a new home pending opening of the new building. The New York Urban League has kindly offered desk space and temporary headquarters for the office of the committee at that office receive any applications for admission to the home. Smith to Defend Arkansas Mon Plans are being perfected whereby Counselor Wilford H. Smith is to go to Arkansas in the interest of the men sentenced to die there as the result of his actions, who is said to hold a license to practice in the courts of Arkansas, is to move for a new trial, on the grounds that no member of our Race was our victim, and that he is said to be at variance with previous United States Supreme Court decisions, which, so it is claimed, have declared that, where a preponderance of Colored men were sentenced to demand the presence on the jury of some of their own Race. Lovejoy Club's Successful Dance Members of the Elijah P. Lovejoy Club, composed entirely of male and female postal clerks, held a successful dance in Hainan Casino last Friday in 2013, and friends were on hand, more than two hundred of whom were postal clerks, to enjoy the dancing to the trafa, under the leadership of W. J. Clark. J. M. Gray, president; Aaron F. Pollard, assistant secretary, and Chas, J. Hamilton, treasurer, together on hand to see that all thoroughly enjoyed a pleasant evening. Boys' Christmas Tree The Boys' Welfare Association plans to be in their own home early in the new year. At present there are three buildings under consideration, one of which may ultimately be the boys' house, the other secretary of the Boys' Welfare Association, told a Defender reporter that a Christmas tree for the boys is being changed, insuring each had a present, the office of Mr. Saunders is now P. S. 83. Red Cross Nursing Society A Red Cross teaching center, under the supervision of Mrs. J. Winnfield, has been established in Harlem with headache therapy and the treatment of the ill library. 163 West 135th street. Those who are interested can register for one dollar for a course consisting of 15 lessons in home nursing, etc. Certificates will be awarded to those who prove competent. Mme. Anita Patti Comi Brown Mme. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, 61th, known as the Race's greatest sojourn. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. Brown, pastor, December 1st. Wm. Brown will be assisted by the 16th Segment Band, the Clof Club, Walter Hunter and others. A reception will be in Progressive Hall after the ceilid. En Route to Washington M. Alma Phillips of Port Jefferson, L. T. mounth of Karl F. Phillips, assist- ment of L. T. mounth of Karl F. Phillips, L. T. mounth of Karl F. Phillips, in New York last Saturday en route to Washington, D. C. She will be the guest Phillips in Washington over the holidays. Filmore Gets New Position Lieut.-Cot. Gosha, W. Filmore has been appointed to the position of auditor, state income tax office, under State of New York law, to begin his new duties on January 1. and the salary will be $2,400 per annum. Fleuc de Lis to Maat Fleur be Lis to meet The hour de Lis Club will hold a regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ophelia Coates, 112 West 133rd street, Monday evening, Dec. 1. All members are urged to be present. UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. 689 Herkimer St., near Utica Ave. Brooklyn, New York. Tel. 7278 Bedford. introduced F. Liston Collins, the general manager who presided. He explained what his company was, its etc. and expressed his great pleasure kind. He introduced in turn, Capt A. L. West, attorney, Howard Kershuler, superintendent Valley Division, a very forceful speaker, Fred Wilke, who board drawings illustrating the company and board drawings Murey, Harry Bowl, and B. T. Scott. Praises Harlem Manager In concluding, Collins warmly praised Reid, the Harlem manager, and announced that this office had been raised from a minor one to a major. Miss Roberta. Kingman of Boston, Mass., it was announced, would begin her duties here on Monday as secretary to Mr. Reid. A few prominent persons noted were: Reverends H. C. Bishop, Daniels and Edmead, Dr. Alger Campbell and Miss Helen Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis George, Anderson Campbell, Mrs. H. S. Reid, Edgar D. Roberts of the New York News, and many others. All the guests were in full dress, the ladies showing many handsome gowns. Stanley Harding's Syncopated Jazz Orchestra played during the evening. The menu, the most elaborate yet, served at the popular new hotel, consisted of nine courses, and its excellence caused many favorable comments for the chef. National Congressional Committee Formed At a meeting held in 420 Lenox avenue, November 19, a campaign committee was formed to work for a conference Robert L. Waring was elected chairman. Chas. C. Allison, Jr., secretary. Junius M. Green, treasurer, and vice chairman, Counselor David C. Moore, counselor Walter E. Handy, William G. Palign and Samuel F. Holman, Counselor Louis A. Leavelle was elected chairman, executive committee. Additional officers: Walter W. Butt, corresponding secretary, John H. Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms, and John P. Pilinizko, chaplain. Another meeting was held last Tuesday, November 23, at which many more members were taken. 15th Infantry Inspected Last Sunday the band of the 15th infantry was inspected at the armory by Leint. Col. Daniels of Gen. Dyors' 15th infantry was under command of Lieut. Lief. Fred under command of band, the headquarters company, under the command of Capt. Lawrence Meehan, regimental adjutant, was also under command of the excellent rating of 95 per cent. Last Thursday in Brooklyn the second battalion, under Major Frank Misholm, was inspected, while on Misholm the 15th infantry, comprising about 600 men, were inspected in their armory by Leint. Col. Mahwe Wathwright. All of the 15th infantry Col. Schieffelin and Leint. Col. Pilmore, wore on hand for the inspection. Japanese Visit House Considerable excitement prevailed Sunday night in front of 122 and 124 West 143rd street when an elderly lady yelled murder and suddenly disapagated. The police stated by a few bluecoats, went into the house and met three Japanese who were supporting a fourth. The told the detectives that three men had held up the man who had injured Jap was carried to Heilam jail. The sleuths refused to explain to a Defender reporter why the yellow men were visiting the house. Neighbors said that they were sure the visitors were departing from a flat one flight A Central Nurses' Club The National Association of Colored graduate nurses plans to establish in New York City a central nurses' club. This will be a long-felt need, to be combine the headquarters and executive offices of the national association of Colored graduate nurses and registry. The cost to establish such a club is estimated to be $50,000. The 500 members of the national association have pledged themselves to be $25,000 in hopes to be raised through contributions from interested friends. Man Shoots Policeman The police of Hartford, Conn, charge Barney Hicks, a sportsman, well known in Harlem and elsewhere, with firing four shots at City Policeman James Hicks, a house on Windsor street last week to quiet a general disturbance. The officer is in a critical condition. Hicks will call for court. The shooting created considerable excitement in the vicinity. Civic Workers' Conference A conference of civic workers was held at the North Harlem Community Center on Friday night. William B. Dwight, who is a major in the Red Cross, and who is also director of speakers for the National Association for Occupational Health, executive secretary of the community house, were the principal speakers. Many prominent Harlemites were on hand, and interesting places were on hand, and problems of Harlem were discussed. Black Star Line Buys It was reported last week that the Black Star Line Steamship Company had secured the dwelling houses at 54 W. 15th street, which it intended to demolish. This plot, it is said, together with the two other buildings, will now owned by the company, will be improved with a modern five story office building. The "Wayfarer" Here The "Wayfarer," a religious pageant, that was presented in Columbus, Ohio at the centenary celebration of the Methodist Episcopal churches several months ago, will be given here at Madison Square Garden for two weeks, from June 15 to July 15. A number of our people are participating in the affair. Stole Clothing John Emilil, 20, 552 Lenox avenue, was arrested last Sunday by Detective James B. McCormick for quantity of clothing, preferred by Michael Gordon, 116 West 134th street. The clothing, valued at $80, was loaded on the truck. Gordon's room. Emilil was hold for trial. Miss G. Williamine Convalescent. Miss Gertrude Williams, 227 West 142nd street, who has been ill for the past two months with a nervous breakdown, is convalescing at her home and is currently getting back to her former self. Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Wilson Improving Mrs. Henry Wilson, 107 W. 133th street, wife of Henry Wilson, a well known Harlemite, who has been in the Mulderig Sanitarium for the past three years. Dr. Louis T. Wright, suffering from a nervous breakdown, is improving. Notice to Public Sergic Willard C. Wimp, Motor Washington, D. C. would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Essie Wimp, above address before January 1, 1929. Move to Arouse Nation Representatives of a large number of religious, literary and civic organisations met in the Educational Chamber of the West 185th Street branch of the Y. M. East Tuesday evening to arrange for a huge demonstration in the form of a public meeting in some place like Madison Square Garden in the early spring. The object is to have the people of Greater New York and surrounding cities and towns arouse the nation against mob law, and other horrifying forms of lawlessness throughout the country, especially in the southern states. The attack on John Shillady of it National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Texas a short while ago and the sentencing of twelve men to die and 64 to life imprisonment in Texas for protecting their homes and families with the aid of the nationalists, especially denounced by John E. Robinson, temporary chairman of the petitioners who issued this call for a meeting. After the heads of the organizations present had voiced their approval in five minutes addresses, a permanent organization was formed with the following officers: John E. Robinson, New York City, president; Geo. W. Butt, New York City, vice-president; Miss Harriet Nichols, Brooklyn, secretary; William Preston Moore, Sr., Jamaica, corresponding chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Texas. H. Randolph Williamsbridge, treasurer; L.W. Hitchcock, New York City, chaplain, and J. A. Davis, New York City, secretary-at-arms. John E. Milholland, who suggested the move, Judge George L. Genung of the Ninth District Municipal Court, A. B. Humphroy and the representative preachers of the Greater City were elected honorary presidents. Organization heads not elected to another office were chosen vice-presidents. A resolution by Wm. Preston, Moore, giving the organization the name Joint Protective Association, and designating certain committees for devising plans for the huge meeting to be held were adopted. A motion was adopted calling upon the newspapers and every other agency to attend the next meeting, which will be announced later, and to give the widest publicity possible to the movement. Circle for Relief At the regular meeting of the Circle at St. James Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening, December 1. Dr. James Presbyterian Church is a worker of international reputation, will speak on "Our Individual Responsibility for Reconstruction." Music will be furnished by Miss Andades and Dr. James Presbyterian Church, talent, and F. Brew, a well known musician of Nashville. Teen. The public is cordially invited. * A well attended meeting of Unit No. 105 of Mrs. Adelaide Queenam, 419 Pacific avenue, on Monday evening, November 17. Mrs. M. W. Williams from the headquarters office was present and attended the co-operation of work in their community. She also asked for the co-operation of the Unit in raising the Community Nurse Fund. On Sunday evening, December 14, Mrs. M. W. Williams attended at the Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, Rev. Newell Dwight Hilla, pastor. The program will be announced next week. Killa Woman: Commits Suicide Mrs. Theresa Arrico (white), 34, 60 B. 17th street. was shot and killed by Joseph J. Jones last Wednesday night in her home. The man then sent a bullet into his own head, killing him. He was ambulance from the New York hospital on arriving pronounced both dead, the woman having been shot through the heart and in the abdomen. Neighbors say that the two had been shot in the back. The man was found clipping indicating that he was a Pullman parter and that his home was in Boston. It is said that Jones was out on $3,500 bail when he was shot in anarchy in his home city. Both bodies were removed to the morgue. Mail Chauffeurs to Dance On the night after New Year's day, January 2, 1929, our chauffees of the ice Society and Beneficial Association will hold their second annual ball and reception in Manhattan Casino. Elaborate preparations will be made to this the stellar affair of the winter season, and the committee have already secured the 15th Infantry Band to furnish the ball and dancing. Messrs. A. B. Mordecal and Simmons are chairmen of the ball. Popular Matrons Leave City Mrs. A. J. Gary left the city Thursday last in company with her mother, Mrs. Ida Cox, for Chanute, Kan, where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ida Johnson, 1018 North Washington street, after which she will return to her homestead, Hartnorne, Okla. They will return early in December. Football Players in Gotham Sam Peyton, 3810 Prairie avenue, Chicago, and James A. Turner, 1507 Simpson street, Evanston, Ill., football team, the Chicago Bulls, Chicago, who met Rutgers team in Harrison, N. J., last Sunday, were visitors at the New York office last Saturday, Evanston Bank II 117 Dodge street, Evanston Ill. in company with the pair, was also a caller. Blocked Traffic Albert Johnson, 210 W. 63rd street, was find $2.00 for blocking traffic at Broadway and 91st street last Friday, before Magistrate House in the traffic court. Johnson claimed he was a fifty-seven-year-old who could pick it up. The street became congested so quickly that an officer gave Johnson a summons. Utopia Christmas Dance To establish a child's welfare center in Upper Harlem, the Utopia Neighborhood Club will hold a Christian day, December 26. The admission will be fifty cents, boxes two dollars. On sale at Mrs. Bright's, 229 W. 131st street, telephone Morningside 935, and telephone 316 W. 52nd street, Circle 7248 Birth Announcement Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Eilidah Dah- malina Antonette, November 12, 1919 Weight, 7 lbs. 4 oz. Sloane's Mater- erial; at home after November 25. Givena Places a Detective Robert Glens, industrial secretary using a detective of our Race in one of the big downtown department stores being considered for similar positions. Business Opportunity Opportunity to buy trade mark and formulas of excellent hair and shampoo. Walter B. Foster, 47 Ogden St., Orange, N. J. Phone, Orange 4255. Charter Member Wanted A man or woman with business experience to become a charter member of proposed real estate corporation. You will be able to furnish good referencing and will be willing to pay $200. Walter B. Foster, business broker, 40, Ogden St., Orange, N. J. Attention to Public Young woman wants to correspond with gentleman; object matrimony Send particulars and photo to Box B. Send particulars and photo to 40 West 133th St. New York, NY. THE PRIZES 1. I. H. Porter & Co. Investment Brokers, 2306 Ave. $10.00 2. Jane Carlie, World's Wonder Mfg. Co., 203 W. 140th St. 9.00 3. Barron Wilkins and John Connors, owners, Bachman. 6.00 4. John Connors. 7.00 5. Chas. Thorpe Jr., 58 W. 135th St. 6.00 6. John Williams, 491 st dealer, 42 W. 135th St. 7.00 7. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4.00 8. Boss, Ross, manufacturers of Boss, Fourmars Brown Skin Dolls, 38 W. 135th St. 3.00 9. Sanitary Hair Dressing parlour, Brooklyn, 2.00 10. Anderson's Market, Meat, 552 Lenox Ave. 1.00 11. (Booby), John Slater, Elm St, Newark, N. J. 5.00 Manhattan Newspapermen's Association At the dinner tendered the Manhattan Newspaperman's Association in the Libya by Alderman-elect Roberts and Harris, the following scribes were present: James H. Anderson, Amsterdam News: Geo. W. Harris, Hudson C. Pryco, Edgar D. Roberts, W. H. Bain, New York News: Prof. W. H. Ferris, Negro World; Cleveland G. Allen, Harlem Home News: Wm. White, Charles T. Magill, president of the association, who presided; Walter R. Lofton, Walter B. Abbott, Albert B. Mordecai and Peter Gallagher, Chicago Defe. der: Osceola McKain, the Commoner; Wm. Bridges, the Challenge; W. C. Tucker, Anselmo Jackson, Our Boys and Girls: and H. C. Kemfluss (white), New York City News: Service Utility Club at Casino Central Casino was well filled last Friday night with the members and guests attending an invitational reception and dance. The affair was arranged by the young ladies to raise funds to purchase a new building and sent to the Community Council to be used at their affair to be held in the armory. Miss Victoria Bishop, president of the committee, and the committee of arrangement. Confetti and varied Colored ribbons were genetically around. Among the guests were many of the city's most representative citizens. Elks' Motion Picture Tonight (Friday), Nov. 28, New Yorkers are afforded an opportunity to attend the occasion of our own troops in action. The occasion is the presentation by Monarch, Marshattan and Imperial lodges, I. B. Marshattan and Imperial, picture of the Elks' grand lodge session, recently held in Atlantic City, at Marshattan Casino. The pictures of the Elks' grand lodge old 15th, and our field artillery in action, immediately follow the fraternal After, the pictures dancing will be in after, measuring an excellent night's enjoyment. Barn Dance a Success The barn dance given by the Fleur de Lys Club at White Rose Home, 262 West 135th street, last Friday night, was one of the success. The many capped, appled and overlaid lads who were present highly enjoyed themselves until the home sweet home tunes sounded, feature of the evening was the raffle for the prize, which was by alrs. William Cozzens, ex-president of the club. At the close of the festivity only favorable comments concerning the affair were heard. Music was furnished by Miss Mary Les and Mrs. "Smiling" Marie Wayne Townsend. Fights Officer With Jimmy The skillful use of Patrolman Kirwin's nightstick probably saved him the day. The officer, Goldgraben's saloon by Morris Clifford, 23. of Louisiana, who was found there after the attack, with a 16 inch Jimmy. Clifford and the officer fought ferociously for ten minutes. Two men were at the saloon and the officer fired a shot on the lookout ran while the officer fired a few shots over his head but the officer was held without bail for court. Capt. Fitzhugh Well Known Capt. Robert H. Fitzhugh, the last surviving member of Gen. Robert E. Cole, number 13 died in Lexington, KY on November 1, well here in New York. Following the ending of the Civil War, Fitzhugh came to New York and, it is said, did much more to raise many thousands of dollars for welfare work in the south. At his funeral, held in Lexington, many members of the Race were given a special place at the church and cemetery. Could Not Account for Diamond, W. Baldwin strolled into Silverstein's pawnbark last Monday morning and attempted to pawn an unset diamond. Detective time, noting the stone, asked Baldwin where he got it. The man seemed unable, say the police, to satisfactorily answer the question, whereon the detector brought him to the station house. Council Meeting at St. James Albert Abbott Shields (white), director of the Co- lege of New York, and Arthur A. Rodgers (white) were the speakers at an open meeting held last Monday night in St. James' Presbyterian church. The purpose of the meeting was to open the enrol- ment drive for membership. Dr. H. C. Mishap of the council and Miss Gladya Wood associate organizer for Manhattan. Photoshop Plymouth Rock Lodge Dance Thursday evening, Dec. 11, Plymouth rock lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias western and western Hemispheres and dance with their music and dance at Harlem Casino. The famous Clof club will furnish the music. Benny Harris in Business Benny Harris in Business Benny Harris, one of Harlem's popular men, formerly connected with Thorp's restaurant, opened a clean and up-to-date lunch counter on the southwest corner of 7 avenue and 133d street. Meeta With Accident A. C. Edmunds, formerly of Chicago at his work, received serious accolades at his work, received numerous injuries and is fractured rib. Just now Mr. Edmunds, comfortably at his residency, 424 S. 10th St. Mail Chute We have mail in the New York office of the University of Pennsylvania for Noble Sisle, Alvin J. Steele and Marcus Slater. Upon receipt of your payment address letter will be forwarded. Men's Day at Salem Sunday was men's day at Salem M. E. church. Rev. A. L. Scott of Boston, Mass., was the principal speaker. The features of the meeting were music and selections rendered by male voices. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE STIMULATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO JOIN THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. NOW ON HEADQUARTER, 3101 S. STATE ST. Greater New York Comment Greater New York Comment At a recent meeting of the Manhattan chapter in the Libya, at which Alderman-elect Harris and Roberts were host to the scribes, Assemblyman J. C. Hawkins and Roberts were wont to the scribes, Assemblyman J. C. Hawkins and Roberts were wont to the other candidates who gladly accepted the invitation to meet the entire press of our Race at an informal get-together meeting, @Hawkins not to consider the situation as this that a press association among our newspapermen is needed. Had some newly elected Assemblyman so important that he meet the new press who could be most interested in him, we cannot conceive any engagement press or pressing or a business so important that he would be so important that he the men who mold public sentiment through the press. Dr. Roberts, through his frank, cordial manner, has written. He recognized the value of the press and thanked the men for the privilege of meeting them. Editor usually knows the value of the press, and also made friends for himself. Perhaps Mr. Hawkins may run again some elective office. Since newspaper memoirs, it is only fair to assume that they will remember his apparent snub and them on the evening of November 15. ```markdown ``` The Armistice Day celebration in Brooklyn, November 11, goes down in history as one of the biggest events in the war, not been rainy, it would probably have been biggest. To Major Frank Chisholm, in whose brain first originated the idea, to Geo E. Wibecan, whose efforts went to making the occasion the success that it was, all the others on the committee who worked hard, great credit goes. A feature of the day was the hearty manner in which our people responded, the sense of community in S. Tibbs, closed down their places at and remained closed the entire day. Many persons renewed acquaintances that night, some of which had been renewed in many years. Altogether, the affair was a huge success. ```markdown ``` Constructive criticism, coupled with healthful suggestions, should be the guiding thought in editorial comments. It is also the guiding thought in another. Constructive criticism, however, is the thing that we, as a Race, should pay heed to, rather than being offended when the truth is placed before us. We should be so soled up with different reactions that they do not dare indulge at times in proper criticism. This office, however, is peculiarly situated in that it is not only the office that Neither must it cater to advertisers nor any particular political party. We are here merely to gather news, take a look at the distribution of the World's Great Weekly. Consequently, we are at liberty to comment on things as we woulsy see them. Some of our con- Prominent Visitors New York, N. Y. Nov. 29.--Among the prominent visitors to the Robert Small's State Voter's League during Rev. J. Sterling Brown, dean of Howard University; Dr. C. L. Fisher, Hartford, Conn.; Bishop W. H. Howard, Dr. J. W. Rankin, Miss Fisher, Hartford, Conn.; Bishop W. H. Howard, Oklahoma; Mrs. John Eve, Barnard, N.Y.; Marion Butler, Washington, D. C.; Mra. Etta Cotton, Payne, G.; Miss Nettie Kelsoy, Martinville, Va.; Mra. J. B. Moosley, Brooklyn; Mrs. Ada G. Gleason, Park N. Y.; Mrs. C. Gimmer, Hillburn, N. Y., and Rev Bynon Gunner. Tells of X. M. G. A. Workers In a bulletin of Y. M. C. A. overseas workers, issued by the International Association, Race secretaries who served during the war are given much credit for their brilliant achievements, and among those mentioned were: F. D. Ballon, Iev. R. A. Prichett, M. W. Bullock, H. O. Cook, E. W. Banks, H. E. Levi and H. A. Wheeler. These were offered for bravery and gallant service. Fifteenth, at one time secretary of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Hold Meeting to Organize Twenty-five progressive and popular young men of this city met at the residence of W. W. Fletcher, 377 Herkimer street, Tuesday evening of last week, and completed plans to organize an investment company for speculation purposes. W. W. Fletcher was made temporary president, and C. Ford secretary. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Hunter, 272 Putnam Avenue, Tuesdays evening. December 4, at which time permanent officers will be elected. Penn. Fraternal Man Banuquet H. T. Broadus, who has from Homestead, Pa., Grand Master Hiram Grand Lodge, State of Pennsylvania, and president of the Masonic Congress, was banqueted Tuesday evening, November 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet V. Paultry, 541 Classon Avenue, by Saint John's Grand Lodge, A. F. A. M., State of New York. About fifty guests were present. A feature of the evening was a solo by Mrs. Florence Ortiz, entitled "A Little Love, A Little Kiss." Gesson-King Nuptials Mrs. Rachel A. K. of New York announces the marriage her daughter, Nathan Casson of Dover, Del. Saturday, November 8, 1919, at Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding will be held at Tindley. They will make their home in Dover, where the bride is Dover's leading hairdresser and the groom is an employee of the P. R. R. Return from Southern Trip Messrs. Ralph White and Samuel Colton, both of New York, will two weeks in South Norfolk, Va. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Casson was given in their honor, the guests including Mrs. Lelia Washburn and three sisters of New York City, Mr. Casson, a possible courtesy was shown him. Returns to the Stage Sonia Somers, who has been suffering a slight indisposition recently, has been served up and up the activities of the theatre firm, He and his former partner, Mr. Johnson, open up December 5th Well Known Fraternal Worker ill Mrs. L. A. Jones, 164 Hoyt street, who has been ill, is slowly improving. Mrs. Jones, who is the mother of Mrs. Mara Gale, is a well known member of Notion Notice--Alice Branner-Bank's mother and sister, Anna Flack and Georgia Rush of Zanesville, Ohio, now living in the town, write to her, then, 751 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Important news. Prominent North Carolinian W. S. White a prominent business man of Raleigh, N. G., was in the city for a few days. Mr. White is also very high in many fraternities. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGSTORE 25 EDWARD LEMMAN MEMPHIS TENNIS AFTER BY MAIL 30 Benefit Musicale and Dance Community House and Affiliated Clubs ASSISTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT MANHATTAN CASINO Tickets on sale at Community House, 200, W 139th St. Cor., 71th Ave. Advisory Board—James H. Hubert, Chairman; Mrs. Einah Rouson Boutte, Secretary; Major William H. Jackson, Director Unit. No. 14; Mr. Walter J. Stevens, Executive Secretary for Community House. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Skin Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have included hair dyes and ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Drassing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 23 cts. Mime Cargel's El System Correspondence Course. Agents warted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders Mime. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Waxy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches, Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. In New York, call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4-8th Ave., at 42d, St., New York. Amazanth P. C. C. One of the popular clubs of the city that is worthy of mention is the Amarnath Physical Culture Club, which is composed of a number of young ladies. It was created May 27, 1919, with eighteen members. Since that time the membership has increased to forty. The aims and ideals of the Amarnath are high, and great things are planned for the future. This lively body of ladies has secured permission to use the gymnasium of Wadleigh High School with an instructor, for physical training, every Tuesday evening; and also have the privilege of using the music room. The officers are: Wilhelmina Williams, president; Dorothy Champ, first vice; Vera Sneed, second vice; Maude Robinson, financial secy.; Alberta Robinson, rec. secy.; Mae Rogas, cor. secy.; Amy Escamilla, treas.; Ethel Gibbs, ass. treas.; Mayme Lockett, chaplain; Annette Johnson, custodian, and Belle Robinson, sergt.-at-arms. Army Offers Thanksgiving: Foats Because of the high cost of turkeys and up a Thanksgiving dinner, the Quartermaster Corps Supply Store No. 1 at 19 West 18th street, has an array of foodstuffs is being offered at a cost of $4, which will afford the poor of the city an opportunity to enjoy a package contains virtually everything from soup to nuts. Included in the package are one six-pound can of beans, five pounds of evaporated apples, four cans of pork and beans, two cans of tomatoes, two packages of potatoes, five pounds of peaches, one can of preserved apples, two cans of stick candy and one carrot, one jar. The sale is held on the fourth floor of the Quartermaster Corps building. To Shaerxe "Live Longer" Week Dr. Copeland, health commissioner, announced last week that a "Jave Longer" week will be observed here beginning January 2. The people will be encouraged to follow the rules of hygiene, eat the proper kind and amount of food, spend more time in the open air, keep homes and business clean, and take special precautions regarding cleanliness of person as well as surrounding, and that every one should get the proper amount of water. The city believes the present low death rate of the city can be further reduced. Charles R. Smith Dies Charles R. Smith, a prominent business man and active politician in the city, died on November 10, at St. Peter's Hospital. Mr. Smith was an uninterested and had a place of business at 47 Willoughby street. He was a native of North Carolina and was born in Brooklyn forty years. He was a prominent Odd Fellow, a member of the Sons of N. C. and Free Gardiners, a member of the Church, of which he was a member, Friday evening, November 21, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, delivering the oath. The deceased leaves a widow, son and daughter, three brothers, and one sister. A. Race Councilman For the first time in the history of Nicholasville, Ky., a Race man was Combs, the successful candidate and proprietor of the leading undertaker's business, who was won by a large majority over John S. Deering (white), from the Hervytown ward. Mr. Combs is one of the most citizens and a member of many orders. FAIR- OINT BRIGHTEN SKI REMOVES SPLO FOR SALE AT 2 F. EDWARD LEHMAN BEFORE FROM YOUR BRUGUIST 25 Do not experiment with dangerous mercury preparations that peel the skin and perhaps do other harm. USE the only GENUINE "TAIR-PLEX." EDWARD LEHMAN DEPT. C. D. Benefit H and D GIVEN BY Community House and ASSISTED BY THE AT MANHATTAN Monday, Decem To Raise an Xmas Fund for the M Floor Director—Cate MUSIC BY THE 15TH INF. BA Admission 50c. Box Tickets on sale at Community House Advisory Board—James H. Hubt Boute, Secretary; Major William Mr. Walter J. Stevens, Executive Se MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CLEB Rest on the n All Skip, Des gladened ma hair one to two Elite Hair Gro Elite Tetter S Elite Shampoo Mime, Cargel's Agents wanted mail and mon Mnc. E. R. C Serial No. 40310 WIGS OF NATURAL I Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be con direct from manufacturer. Write for fr Transformations, Straightening Combs Goods. If in New York, call and look ALEX MARKS, 662-4-8th Ave., Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, appeared Wednesday, Nov. 19, before the Interim Gating committee, which the Interim Gating committee will attend in Pittsburgh, Pa., to investigate the steel strike. Ample time was given Jones to present fully the problem of the steel strike and present relation to industry, organized and organized. Both capital and organized labor were represented at this conference of investigation, whose sessions covered several days. May Attend Koya Korner Affair Two thousand persons jammed their way into Harlem Casino last Wednesday evening to attend the Koya Korner ball and reception and danced until the wee hours of the morning to the strains of the famous Clover Leaf orchestra. The club, 150 strong, turned everything in their power to make the evening pleasant for those who attended. The affair was the most successful in the history of the club, financial and otherwise, and without a doubt has been a marvel to their popularity in Harlem. Boy Houston Branches Rev. Wm. Houston preached all day Sunday for Shilloh Baptist church, Jamaica, L. i. of which Rev. Batton is the pastor. Rev. Batton is preached to Prayer, and at 8 p. m. Thy Word a Light." A large congregation was out and enjoyed the messages from Rev. Houston. The Baptist Church will hold its regular services at Pleasure Hall on Sunday, Dec. 7, 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. B. Huless will preach the sermon. Dr. Brooks Returns Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor, St. Mark's M. E. church, returned to the city last morning and was greeted by morning saw him in his pupil, where he preached a stirring and forceful sermon. The doctor gave a short account trip and concluded by saying he could be a pastor. He and everybody busy and he idle. Though he did not stay as long as desired, the moment he arrived and to see him. At the evening he met her and her evangelist, delivered a forceful sermon. Luncheon Club Growing The Luncheon club, which meets at Rose's hotel each afternoon, is growing a chairman. Among the members who are meeting there for lunch these are White, Walter Abbott, W. J. Stvens, Capt. Davidson, P. L. Edwards and Charles T. Magill. Lively and interesting discussions are enjoyed each day. Officers of Social Workers At the recent election of the Social Workers' club the following officers were elected: E. K. Jones, president; Dr. V. Morton Jones, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian secretary, and Miss Misa Clendon, Clerk of the General new members have been added to the club during the year. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! THE COLORS ARE ONCE MORE! The Colorful Chauvess of the Postoffice Garage. M. S. B. Bass, with their New Year's Dance at Manhattan Casino, Friday, January 2, 1920. Music by the 15th Inf. Band. Paul Simmons and his Stutz will be then Ticket Boxes, $3.00. A Mordecai and P. Simmons, chair- men of committee. PLEX MENT THIS DARK SIN LIVER WATCHES DRUG STORES MEMPHIS TENN. BY MAIL 30 It is a most successful skin remedy, bleaches dark and allows others. If your druggies cannot supply you, order direct by mail for 30s from the manufacturer. MAN COMPANY 181 UNION AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. Musicale Dance BY THE And Affiliated Clubs THE ASSOCIATION TAN CASINO November 1st, 1919 Peedy Children of the Community. Capt. Henry Wilson AND—LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON Classes seating 8, $3.00 Size, 200 W. 123th St. Cor. 7th Ave. Art. Chairman; Mrs. Einah Rousson I. Jackson, Director Unit. No. 14; Secretary for Community House. RATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Cases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have any discouraged ladies—growing their to inches monthly. Lower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; 25 cts. Elite System Correspondence Course. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address orders Gargel, Station J., Box 14, N. Y. City ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE Saturday, Nov. 29, 1919 Banks' Corporation Stock Selling Fast From all reports stock of the Banks' Fried Chicken Corporation, which was placed on the market three weeks ago, Mrs. C. Justen, Mrs. E. Hortense Tolliver, W. C. Justen, others who have been traveling in the company, the corporation, report progress in every city they have visited on the company, H. Banks, president of the corporation, was interviewed by Defender reporter, and always been willing to go 50-50 with the public, and I believe that our Lib- bary loan installment proposition of $10 down a week on one share of stock at $10 per share, is a cause of our selling so many shares. It shows the public thought well of our stock, but could not afford to lay out money at one time. If plans run smoothly, our surprise our stockholders in the spring will have many improvements in view. Actress' Mother Dine Mrs. Ellen N. Thomas, mother of Mary Lilyn Brown Evans, who was known as the actress world as Lil- lyun Brown, blue in the Lenox avenue, on Nov. 23, after a short illness. The cause of her death was pneumonia. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Evans was the city from Chicago and arrived at her mother's bedside the day before for her funeral services were held at Rosa L. LeGoff funeral chapel on Wednesday, Nov. 26. Sails for South America H. E. Mables, a musician of note from Seattle, Wash., who has been softerening in Harlem for the past few years on Wednesday, the 17th, for Buenos Aires on Wednesday, the 18th. The ship, a fast one, only makes three stops en route, of which Rio de Janeiro is one. On the passenger list the name of the theodore Roosevelt was listed among other notables. Mr. Mables expects to locate in the tropics permanently. Murderer Gata Twenty Years Marshall Sasser, who recently killed his wife Minnie and Wilson Payne, and secretly cut the throat of Lillian Hester his history in general sessions last week of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in prison. Sasser, who was defended by Robert L. Waring, claimed the murdered man was familiar with his wife. Committee to Banquet Aldermen The well known Citizens club of Brooklyn is planning a banquet to be addressed to the successful adderman艾利森. He will be the guest of honour, Brooklyn, on Dec. 20. vittations are now being issued and the affair is planned to be the finest Wednesday by that club. George E. Wilbeck is president of the Citizens club. Mrs. Julia Berry Dies Mrs. Julia Berry age 60, 244 Seven Avenue, revenue died last Thursday evening at 1606th street, a victim of cancer. The funeral was held Sunday. Before com- mence, York, two weeks ago, Mrs. Berry had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years. Prominent Man to Speak Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 28—On next thursday evening, Dec. 4, the prin- cial speakers at the leaderick Douglass Festival are to be held in Schenected davenue and Dean street, will be former Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, New York city, and Arthur G. Wilson, the president of Census. Gus E. Wibecan is chairman of the Forum. To Organize Legion Boot Jamacla M. church, meeting will be held at the Allen A. M. church. Washington street, this friday evening. Nov. 28, for the pur- pose of organizing the american legion, Clyde Hunt, the chair- man of Queens county, has directe- d Lieut. Wilfred F. Bazil to organize same. The public will be notified by mail of the event. All men who served in both army and navy during the world war are eligible. Brothers Die Together Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 28—Sampson and Sim Purcell, brothers, were drowned in a bayou about four miles in which they were seated capsized. Neither could swim. I. B. P. O. E. W. of Greater New York presents E. L. Snyder's Wonderful Motion Pictures of Elks Grand Lodge, held at Atlantic City. Our 369th Infantry (old 15th) 367th Infantry and Colored Field Artillery all in action. Movies of late Lt. James Europe taken in France. At Manhattan Casino, Tonight, November 28, 1919, 8:30 p. m. A big dance follows the movies. Music by Amsterdam Orchestra. Three Attractions for One Admission. General Admission, 50 cents. Box seats for eight, $3.00. Colored Dolls PLACE YOUR XMAS ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH BEND FOR CATALOG BERRY & ROSS, INC. 88-38 West 135th St., N. Y. City DEFENDER READERS, TAKE NOTICE N. Y. Office, 40 W. 135th St. Tel. Harlem 6829. We go to press Monday evening, 6 p. m. News matter received after that time will not appear in the current issue. THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1922 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1922 Mrs. Josie L. Brown New York, Nov. 28.—Percy Brown, the popular business man of Harlem, has purchased a residence on 139th street, which he presented to his wife Brown, G. A. Plening. 215 W. 138th street, was the broker in the transaction. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Zlon Sunday school, under B. F. Buny, superintendent, held a class rally last Sunday afternoon, at which time many visitors of the sister Sunday schools were present. * The annual fair was held last Monday evening. A special program was the feature. All booths were handsomely decorated. Mrs. B. F. Buny, president. * Hampstead last week and rendered many concerts at different white churches. * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Van Buren Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and daughter. * Last week and rendered many concerts Floyd Hickman will give a recital at Trinity Presbyterian church on next Thursday. * Mrs. J. C. Toliver and Mr. Mitchels of New York city were in the church. * Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ball and Mrs. Alice Stirrups. * Rev. R. H. Cable preached at Zlon church last Sunday morning and the pastor, Dr. E. D. W. Mitchels of New York city were in the church. * The Four Kings of Harmony will sing at Holly N. Y. Dec. 2. * Baby Beatrice Green was presented a gold piece by the Ladies' Fairchurch club. * The University city and will be in good trim for the setting of the grand lodge, which meets here next spring. * Class No. 7 of A. M. E. Zlon Sunday school gave a green at her residence, 205 Ford street, last Wednesday evening. A delightful time was spent and dainty refreshments were served. * Prof. and Mrs. C. M. E. Zlon Sunday school gave a green at her residence, 205 Ford street, last Wednesday morning for Boston, Mass. They will also visit Baltimore, Washington, Cambridge and Harrisburgh. * The Sunday school has begun to cheerleast Christmas music under the guidance of the also called Mrs. F. Boyd and daughter, Frankie M. Boyd, have returned home after a brief trip to Lawrenceville, Va., to bury her brother. She also called on a number of friends to help with the celebration. * Ingleton D. C.; Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city. MISSOUR1 Macon, Mo, Nov. 28—Fried Wood of Colorado is visiting at the Caltes home, Miss Irone Howe Home, entertainment Alice H. Crenews home * Alice H. Crenews entertains her little son, Harris Xenophon, by a surprise party on his birthday anniversary, Miss Irone Howe boys attend. The day was a celebration of one hundred made merry. The little girls were busy sewing, making doll clothes and fancywork, after which they participated in outdoor activities. * Western College gave a literary program Friday. There was a debate on "Resolved, that the Miners Were Justified in Their Demands." Afternoon Jones; negative, Brent Nichols and Mrs. Neah. The judges were Thomas and L. B. Anderson. * Mrs. Reed of Omaha, Neb. is visiting at the Salloum Wood and Mr. Belle and Rev. Buckner St. Mark and Bates attended the Ministerial Alliance in Jacksonville, Mo. Sunday. * Quarterly meeting was held at the Warner Perkins of Columbus, Mexico, is visiting his sisters and friends. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 28. — Arrivals: Mrs. Georgia Barnes, Georgia, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Jennifer Segan, Georgia, Idaho; Mrs. Jewel Denver, Colorado; * Sunday, the 16th inst. Presiding Elder J. Laxan Craw held his first quarterly meeting in Allen Chapel A. M. B. Church. The Semper Fidelies Club met with Mrs. J. Laxan for business hours adjourned to meet with Mrs. Paul Alexander, 345 North 4th, Nov. 20. * The Defender's agent for this city was confined to his bed last week, and he met with Mrs. Minnie Drisalle, Texas, was called to Pocatello by telegram to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Minnie Drisalle. Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 28. — Miss Henrietta Gordon returned from Nashville, Tenn. * Mrs. Emma Boykins of Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent the week-end visiting friends in the Gate City. * The Inquiry Garden dled Sunday, the 16th. * The presiding elder has promised us a larger and a better church in the near future. * Mrs. Chas, Morris of 645 Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited the Inquiry Garden dled Sunday, the 16th. * Mrs. Minnie Drisalle on still ill. * The Semper Fidelies Club gave their annual bazaar and dance at the Commercial hall on the 18th. This was the first public appearance of this club. Her Mind on Vacation : "How is it, Norah," said her mistress one day, as last summer, "that you keep me silent and summon you over again? Why don't you try to remember what I tell you?" The girl, "Ol' can't be aggravatin me mound this hot weather."—Boston Transcript. PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. JOIN THE C. B. L. NYACK-ON-HUDSON Utica, N. Y., Nov. 28—Messrs. James Wormish and Redding Thomas were made seriously ill last Monday evening after taking what was supposed to be a new injury now entirely out of danger. *The new progressive Bible class raised a collection for the associated charities of this city to the amount of $6.00. The class was held at New York P. and A. M., visited Hiram lodge last Thursday night and the boys entertained him right royally. *Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W. Grant Hiram lodge last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Raulson of New Hartford, Mrs. Lillian Commherre, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flemmer, which the party repaired to the rooms of Mrs. Commherre and listened to the strands of her beautiful Sonora. Utica saw her first show at Sunday's event, which the party filled. Mayor J. D. Smith recently signed the bill after it had been decided at the polls. *James D. Clarko of Broad street was remembered by Sunday's event, which the party evening by a pound donation. He has been quite sick for some time. *Rally day Sunday for Hope chapel, Preaching morning and evening, by Sunday afternoon by a pound donation. Day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Bible class will hold its Thanksgiving exercises at 127 Seneca street. Rev. Hancock will also address the class. *Conquest Court had a large attendance at their Thanksgiving dance last Wednesday night. A number of the Black Devils' jazz band were in at engagement at the armory during the charity ball. TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., Nov. 23. - Shiloh Baptist Church is making a great drive for its building fund. The bazaar begins this Monday night and will continue until next month.ments are being made for a big dinner on Thanksgiving day at the bazaar. * Joseph Burnett left for his wife, Martha, in 2012. Shiloh Church has already purchased the property for its building. * Rev Lafayette Newlin, who was licensed by the church, is making great strides in the church. * He will be any vacant pulpit over Sunday in the pastor's stead. * Miss Virginia Wilkes was visiting her parents over Sunday. * Rev. Parker and Geo. S. Howell, who is leading the program and ticket committee for the help, will he glad to aave some talent help them during the fair. What's Wrong with Hemmeslea What's Wrong with Hemmeslea? Some time ago, according to James Nelson of West, 35th street, a good friend of his, Mr. Hemmeslea, biddled street, Baltimore, cano to him with a sad story. Jimnie says he fell for the story and permitted a "touching" scene. Now, although touched long ago, Jimnie says he would like to be helped. He is wondering what's wrong with Hemmeslea. Sirned, J. B. Nelson. Central Oil Shale Hurry! Hurry! If you be bought. Cash or 3 moni days. 9% QUA The company has a toto orado and 45 producing wee With only 10% of the p the present rate of dividend This stock is one of the Capital Stock $500,000—Ful Buy at once for big, qu today and get your dividend Central Oil Shale Refining Co.'s Stock Is Going Up! Hurry! Hurry! If you want this stock at 7 cents a share. 500 shares and up can be bought. Cash or 3 monthly installments—1-3 down, 1-3 in 30 days. Balance in 60 days. 9% QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS ARE PAID The company has a total acreage of 5,370 in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado and 45 producing wells in Kansas from which dividends are paid. With only 10% of the property as yet developed they are earning more than 9 times the present rate of dividend requirements. This stock is one of the best, it seems, that was ever offered by us. Capital Stock $500,000—Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Depository Central Trust Co. Buy at once for big, quick and lasting profits. Don't delay. Send your money order today and get your dividend next month. $ 25.00 Buys ..... 500 Shares $ 40.00 Buys ..... 700 Shares $ 45.00 Buys ..... 800 Shares $ 60.00 Buys ..... 900 Shares $ 70.00 Buys ..... 1000 Shares $ 140.00 Buys ..... 2000 Shares Notice! Why Not Buy in Club Form for Your Club, Societies Secret Orders, Churches, etc., and make big money and substantial dividends. Follow the successful broker and you will receive big dividends and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. PORTER & CO., 2306 Bereath Avenue Dear Sir: I hereby purchase..... .....at..... $.....in full or part payment for a Name..... Street and Number..... Mail all Checks or Money Orders to UTICA. N. Y. Lieut. McKaire at Douglass Forum. Lieut. O. E. McKaihe was the principal speaker at the Frederick Douglass Forum at P. S. 83, Thursday evening, November 20. He spoke on "The Negro's Part in the Reconstruction." He dwelt at length on the great conflict our men have gone through during the war and the spirit that it had given them; and stated that out of it has come a new Negro who demands a square deal, and will employ all fair means to obtain it. The speaker also touched upon the American Legion and the attitude assumed by the white southerners on Race men establishing posts in the southland, and said the best way to combat this was for war veterans to join and fight within the ranks and not out as we should in all fights, political, economical or social, for there seems to be an organized force to give the Race man an inferior status, and these issues must be met. George E. Wibecan, the chairman of the forum, presided. Attention was called to the protest made by the N. A. A. C. P. to President Wilson on the Arkansas outrage; and upon motion of S. A. Gibbs, the forum was empowered to send a letter indoorsing the action of the association. A fine musical program was rendered during the evening by a group of young boys and girls. Emmett Johnson of Bedford City, Va., and Mrs. Emily H. Fleming were married Sunday, November 16, at the home of Mrs. Emily Fleming, law, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bampfield, 507 Quincy street. Rev. C. P. Cole, officiated. After the ceremony, an elaborate dinner was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Gibbs and family of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. H. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White, Mr. and Mrs. William, Misses Nettle Lyons and Edith Irwin, Frank Giblet and Edwin Fleming. Brooklyn Odd Follows Assist Drive Fresh from the opening meeting, which was held last Sunday in New York City, the Brooklyn members of the committee of Odd Fellows, who were among the most active to urge their quotas, and from the look of things, they will go over the top. Among the committee from various lodges are: Charles J. D. Kemp, L. H. Hodges, and Mrs. Amy Little and Miss M. Hooks. Walter Quick Missing Walter Quick, a veteran of the old 1812 according to reports, is missing and his family is searching for 216 Prince street, are much upset. He was last seen two weeks ago at 238 Pulaski street where he lived. He was then leaving, he said, for New Jersey and is not there, but from reports he is not there. Kelly Miller at Y. M. C. A. Prof. Kelly Miller spoke at Carlton Avenue Bruno Y. M. C. A. aft Sun. November 21, 2014 was "The Kingdom of God and the Present Restlessness," which was dealt with in a most interesting and helpful musical music was provided by the Y. M. C. A. collection. William Plays for Prince J. Corydin William Plays popular Brooklyn violinist, 1021 Herkimer street, played at the Seventh Regiment play night, November 21, where the Prince of Wales was the guest of honor. --- Bishop Tyres at Bridge St. Blakehill St. First Episcopal District. A. M. E. Church, preached at Bridge-Street Church last Sunday morning. A very large congregation listened to the forceful self- m delivered by him. Many Apply for Census Jobs Following the announcement of Federal Supervisor of Census A. G. Dore that Race man and women would he employ at the office out a' locations at the office in the Offerma, building on Duffield street. A number of World War veterans were among the applicants. Princetonian Visits City T. Williams, a well known Princetonian, was in the city last Sunday. Mr. Williams, who is an Elk, was enthralled by a few brothers at the university. Mr. Wm. Thomas of New Jersey, Bennie Sutton, Harry Fisher and Mr. Benson. Morton Going to Canada Charles Morton who has been with the A. D. S. a big drug concern in L. I. City, has received an enticing offer from that firm to go to Canada to work in the cream department. He is a member of the old Brooklyn family of Mortons. military commander who lives William McK. McK. is a manager of the Allen tonsilular pariors on upper Fulton street, is doing well during the absence of Mr. Allen. He is also one of the Defender's local agents in that section of the city. South Carolinians Give Receptions The Society of the Sons of South Carolina held their annual reception on November 26. It was one of the most successful affairs held by the natives of the Palmetto state. S. Simmons is president of the organization. Jobs Await the Faithful From all reports the race republicans in Kern County have the fruits of their labors and the "faithful" will be awarded more places than ever before been held by the Racewater a republican victory in the county. Refining Co.'s Stock I want this stock at 7 cents a skil- ly installments—1-3 down, 1-3 BARTERLY DIVIDENDS ARE a total acreage of 5,370 in Kansas, falls in Kansas from which divide property as yet developed they a requirements. best, it seems, that was ever of Paid and Non-Assessable. I back and lasting profits. Don't de next month. Nectical Why Not Buy in Club Form for Your Club, Societies Secret Orders, Churches, etc., and make big money and substantial dividends. FOR STOCK L. New York City.....18... shares of the Capital Stock of... per share, and an enclosing berewith time. City and State. L. H. Porter & Co. A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Popular, Couple, Wed Walter Quick Missing Williams Plays for Prince Beijingian Visit City Morton Going to Canada Jobs Await the Faithful Church to Elect Trustees Already much interest is aroused in Bridge Street Church over the election of trustees which will take place in Among the candidates for re-election are Mr. Benson, who has been on the board for sixteen years. Because of his plain speaking, and being open and above board, there was a great need to sidetrack him. The Defender reporter interviewed the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, and he said he was with him in any way. He stated that he had found him a worthy and efficient trustee, and altogether a valuable man whom he would like to see remain on the board. Nixon was the right, secretary and at-present chairman of the house committee' of the board. Few Attend S. S. Convention The Sunday School workers of Brooklyn held a convention last week. A notable feature was the small number of students at the various sessions. Upon inquiry, our reporter found that it was not due to the policy of the white members, or the seeming lack of toward the Race, but the seeming lack of interest of thecient Sunday School work in the city White Gang Molesta Boys Fulton street and Utica avenue was the scene of a lively battle a few editions ago when the members of a white mob attacked the police. When the affair became too warm for the boys they retreated to a Race poolroom where the gang did not seem to be interested. They did not enter for their numbers were equaled. Brooklyn Elks Hold Initiation Brooklyn Elks hold an initiation a few night ago. There was a large delegation on hand to be ushered into the mysteries of Elkdom among them was the popular E. Weston, who said he did some riding when he met the goat. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J., Nov. 28. -The Civil Rights Bureau of New Jersey met in a state convention last Thursday. Dr. Sylvester Corothers presided. The question of who New Jersey civil rights establishment offices of the secretary and chairman of the bureau. The chairman appointed an executive committee to work out a program of activities and a commitment to establish offices of the secretary and chairman of the bureau. The chairman appointed an executive committee to work out a program of activities and a commitment to establish offices of the secretary and chairman of the bureau. The chairman rejoicing to know that we are going to have the co-operation of Mr. Gow to have the co-operation of Mr. Gow with C. Lansing Neveus and Mrs. M. E. Neveus very faithful, in getting the work to where it is. The services ut the Community Club were conducted last Sunday. Prof. E. Aldamo Jackson and the program of the Cross of New York is associated with Mrs. H. Blanche Harris in the conducting of a musical and dancing class every Saturday evening in Engineer's room in last Saturday evening, finding the hall crowded with people from the city and adjoining towns. * Mr. and Mrs. Florence of Manhattan were pleased to attend the Baptist church last Sunday. John W. Slater last Sunday. * Mme. Florence Cole Talbert is scheduled to appear in concert at the Belmont fairy and other local talent. * The museum also booth Bethany Baptist church last week was a success. Mr. Snyder, who was in charge of the pictures, has received the war scenes. The a national Baptist convention of this city was also appreciated. * Edwin L. Snyder, the producer of war films, was initiated into the war scenes. Night, when ten others were made Elks by the Pride of Newark Lodge No. 33. Talking to a reporter for the Defender, Mr. Snyder intimated that he was going to arrange for the production of a large picture of Race enterprises. Newark, N. J., Nov. 28.—The members of St. James' A. M. E. Church, in great success they had in the 100-day drive, closing last Sunday, when over $4,000 was laid on the table. Dr. James, a few more weeks the church will be free of debt. The Athlyn New Light on the World help a mass meeting at the Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple Drive for funds is reported as proba- tioned. Another meeting has been ordered upon the board now plans are under way preparatory to taking full possession of the proper Counselor Oliver Kandolph, one of the most active members of the city, was the principal speaker at the Armistice day celebration at the Com- munity League. Sunday afternoon. * The celebration at the International Equal Rights League was held at St. James' A. M. E. Church on Un- derground Sunday. * Office of pres- sident; President; Mrs. Jefferson; vice presidents, R. M. Steward, Wm. Parker; secretary, Mrs. Mary, Hamilton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Blankhorn, and treasurer, James Wilson. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE STIMULATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO JOIN THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. MEMBERSHIP, DRIVE NEW ON HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. Stock Is Going Up! share. 500 shares and up can -3 in 30 days. Balance in 60 ARE PAID us, Texas, Oklahoma and Col- dends are paid. are earning more than 9 times offered by us. Depository Central Trust Co. delay. Send your money order Follow the successful broker and you will receive big dividends and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. I. H. Porter & Co., 2306 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Investment Brokers Phone Morningside 9765, 4030 17 years' experience ALL WELCOME TO LIVE IN THEIR OWN HOMES AND INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick Terrace NEW JERSEY Near the great city of New Brunswick, "The City of Contentment and Industries," On the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. No mob rule, a sane Law-Abiding Community. If you want to be a respected and recognized citizen, come to New Brunswick. Please You can own your own home and pay for it with your rent. We have made many Colored People independent, establishing them in their own homes and building churches for them, and they are now a credit to the community and to their Race. CAN BE BUILT REASONABLY-PAY LIKE RENT. New Brunswick Terrace is one hour's ride from New York City and within easy access of Philadelphia, Trenton and Newark, N. J. Plenty of industries, high wage scales. DESIRABLE BUILDING Lots $89 Each Small amount down, balance easy monthly payments. Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. Homes built from $1,600 up, payable 11% monthly. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Your friends and acquaintances have bought, why hot you? Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. Just opened. Near all car lines leading into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed dining room. Good music day and niglt. JAMAICA JOTTINGS MOTOR TO OYSTER BAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov 28—William Warfield, Samuel Henderson, Henry Woodburn and Joseph Redman, all of Brooklyn, motored to Oyster Bay, L. I. last Sunday in Redman's touring car. There they were the dinner guests of Woodburn's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Woodburn's son, Carr, Young's Memorial Cemetery, and viewed the grave of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Missed Diamond Ring Mary Moorari, 27, 11 W. 137th street, was arrested last Sunday by Detective Boyle of the 38th precinct and charged by Hazel Ponder, 11½ W. 137th street, with holding a diamond ring from her valued at $150. The woman was held for trial. BUFFALO, N. Y. YORKVILLE NOTES Mrs. Savoy is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. *A cigar and candy store, together with the family, recently opened by Mr. and Mrs. Hasel, 835 3rd avenue. *Mrs. Emma Smith, who has been quite ill, is able to be out. Saturday she was visited by her sister, Linda Boston. *The American grocery store is doing a thriving business. *Mrs. Charlotte Hunter is very ill. *Deson Lloyd prescheduled last Sunday at the Boston derson, prescheduled in the evening at Zion Baptist church. *All Race pictures and papers may be had from T. A. Brown. *The friend is on sale every Friday night. *Sister Emma Howard, the great evangelist, is conducting revival services at Sharon Baptist church. *Mrs. T. W. Charleston, S. C. is spending a few months with her sister, M. J. M. Davis. Harlem to Have a Daily Rumor has it that Harlem is to have a daily paper, due to make its first appearance this week. Henry D. Dolphin, formerly associate editor of the Independent, is said to be connected with the new publication. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE C. B. L. WILL CALL ON YOU WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. LISTEN TO WHAT HE HAS TO SAY IF YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS. The Americanism of Colonel Chas. Young Five ways the young Negro can peaceably pass to Liberty and Justice; Thru the American Legion, the N. A. A. C. P., Arbitration, Wise Compromise and Mediation, the Ballot and the practice of the Golden Rule. Colonel Chas. Young, U. S. A. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Donates This Space to Further the Ideals of Americanism 99 PAGE 81X 1 Mr. F. E. DeFrantz, Secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Announced to the huge audience assembled last Sunday to hear Colonel Young, America's greatest Negro Soldier and Statesmen, that the American Legion had started its drive for members. Colonel Young immediately was on his feet and at attention; the great audience arose a second later as one man to pay homage to this great American. He waved his hands majestically as he bade them be seated. The American Legion, said Colonel Young, is the greatest organization for the promotion of the ideals of democracy that has ever been evolved in America. Every man who wore the uniform of his country in the great world war who does not wear the button of the American Legion is nothing less than a traitor to the cause of humanity. Privilege of membership in the American Legion is the greatest benefit bestowed upon the American Negro since the day Abraham Lincoln made us free. It is the one organization that is to bring the white man of the South and the Colored man of the South; the white man of the North and the Colored man of the North all together on the principles of Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. Every ex-soldier who does not join the American Legion ought not to be allowed in these United States. The American Legion means for white folks and black folks unswerving, uncompromising Americanism. It means loyalty and a square deal for all. If you are a Race man and an ex-soldier wear the button of the American Legion. It is the tie that binds us close to our fellow-man and close to our country. The N. A. A. C. P. exemplifies more than any other organization the effectual workings of the principles of arbitration, wise compromise and mediation—getting together of white folks and black folks—that is the only way we are ever going to understand each other. I adjure all black men to continue thinking as they have during the past war. Think what the ballot means to you; think how you can employ it to further the best interests of your Race and your community. Ex-Soldier, Smoke this in your pipe. The ballot is the power and right to vote that every Negro has who wore the uniform of the United States government. And new born women voters stand back of our men and sustain them in their judgments. The Mme. C. J. Walker Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. G. J. CARTER 2165 E. 36th St. Cleveland, Ohio MRS. A. - WHITE 2484 7th Ave. New York City. MISS O. E. LIGHTLE 108 Fairview Ave. Johnson City, Tenn. MRS. L. JACKSON 7 N. Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Mo. MRS. A. CART' RIGHT Altheimer, Ark. MRS. M. E. PINKLETON Sadieville, Ky. MRS. M. E. HARRISON 70 Greenwich Av. Stamford, Conn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ism of Colone peaceably pass to Liberty and Justice and Mediation, the Ballot and the I further beg of you, descendants of the blameless Race of Ethiopia, whose heritage is second to none—if you believe in your God; if you believe in your own black self; if you believe in the Divine triumph of Right over Might; if you believe in Prayer, pray to your God, who is not mocked, that you may be able to return Love for Hate. And, in conclusion, if all the loyal Colored Americans, and we are all loyal, will remember the words of Jesus Christ, "If I be lifted up, I will draw all men unto me"; if we will all practice the Golden Rule and win our enemies by returning Love for Hate—the day will soon come when white folks and black folks will live peaceably throughout the length and breadth of our fair land. Nov. 18 Daily News (White) Reviews Col. Young's Lecture in Indianapolis Urges Colored Race to Fight Radicalism—Col. Young Speaks at Colored Branch Y. M. C. A.—Plea for Loyalty Made An address urging the Colored people of the United States to oppose radicalism in all its forms and to avoid hatred and envy was delivered by Colonel Charles Young, ranking Colored officer of the United States army, Monday night at a citizens' meeting at the Colored men's branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Colonel Young said the American flag would wave in spite of all the isms in the world. Emphasizing that two wrongs can never right any situation, the speaker urged the Colored people to join forces with the good people of this country to rout every vestige of radicalism that threatens the safety of this country. His assertion that this country was too beautiful, its institutions too sacred and its traditions bought with too great a price to turn it over to hoodlums, was loudly cheered. Colonel Young, who has given deep study to conditions confronting the Colored people and who has spent many years abroad, declared that it was his supreme desire to live in this country and help solve its problems. In his opinion men and women are thinking more independently today than ever before in the history of the world and as a result of this thinking, he said, there was a decided tendency to turn from the leaders and follow individual opinion. fg. Co. Donates This Space to Further Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THAT SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1819 ung' , the N. A. . S. A. He praised the Colored people for their endurance physically, for their power of resistance in overcoming unsanitary conditions and unhealthy environment, for their self-control and their spiritual strength, and he said that the Colored people of this country were bound by a thousand ties to the stronger race, predominant among them being sympathy, hope and ambition and, on the other hand, he believed the same was true of the feeling of the white people in this country. As evidence that the majority of white people north and south had the right attitude toward the Colored people he pointed to the schools, the homes, the business enterprises and other opportunities that the Colored people enjoy, and which could not be attained in a country where the stronger race was determined to oppress the weak. On the other hand, Colonel Young said he believed he was right in asserting that the majority of Colored people in this country had the right attitude toward the white people both north and south. He deplored the fact that there seems to be an increasing feeling of hate in the hearts of the Colored people as a result of their failure to enjoy their rights as American citizens, and he said that this feeling was contrary to the Negro's past. He said no race had ever accomplished anything through cultivating a spirit of hatred and that the Colored people must learn to give and take. Colonel Young emphasized loyalty in service, pointing out that the Colored people were largely earning their living from white people and that they should not watch the clock too anxiously, destroy the property of other men whom they regarded more fortunate than themselves, and that sympathy and love should characterize their actions, in order that they might still be worthy of the words of the ancient writer who spoke of the Ethiopians as a "blameless race." The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. The invocation was by the Rev. L. A. Hurt of the Central Young Men's Christian Association, who was acquainted with Colonel Young in Africa. F. B. Ransom, president of the committee of management, presided. F. E. DeFrantz, secretary, announced that Kelley Miller of Howard University would lecture here November 31 on "The Negro and the New Radicalism." the Ideals of Americanism --- Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. M. A. DISHMOND 419 Haywood St. Raleigh, N. C. MRS. P. S. WATERHOUSE 1965 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. MRS. W. A. TILLERY 519 E. Shine St. Kingston, N. C. MRS. M. ALFRED 83 Porrow St. Orange, N. J. MRS. J. R. LASHLEY 3115 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. N. B. MILES 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. P. S. WATERHOUSE 85 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. RS. M. ALFRED 83 Porrow St. Orange, N. J. RS. N. B. MILES 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. RS. I. CARTER 98 Bank St. Praise for His People Loyalty in Service ```markdown ``` The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. JOINS WITH THE NATION IN Thanksgiving HIS is the day of Universal Thanksgiving; hushed are the mighty wheels of commerce; silent the sirens of industry; gone the mighty throng of toilers; gone from the streets, the factories and the highways; the home. God bless that word, is King today. Within its sacred circle are the banker and the toiler, the mighty and the lowly are assembled; assembled in a spirit of thankfulness, thankful to the Almighty for life and health and strength; thankful for the home, for our country and flag. It is in that spirit that The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Company gives thanks to Him from whom all blessings flow, yes, we are indeed thankful; thankful that we are a part and parcel of the great business world; thankful for our great prosperity; thankful that war is no more and that peace obtains. We are also thankful for our brave American boys, the black and the white, who brought victory to the American flag; thankful that after all so few of those boys constitute the Honor Roll who sleep beneath the lilies of France; thankful that our country stands out as one of the world's great powers, and that America is a Christian nation. Thankful for the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army, those great semi-religious institutions that made Christianity a practical, breathing, living thing; giving cheer, strength and encouragement to, our fighting boys in this life, and imparting faith and hope in the life to come. Thankful to our great President and his wise statesmanship; yes, we are thankful that we had a President who, when this nation but a little while ago was facing an industrial crisis, was wise enough, big hearted enough, and had vision enough to hear the cry of suffering little children in heatless flats and raised his mighty arm, the arm of the law, that these little ones might not cry in vain. We are thankful for the racial disturbances that shook this country from coast to coast; yes, thankful; for out of them MHE.C.J.WALKERS NONE GEJUVINE Walmart C. J. WALKER WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE PREPARATIONS The Mme. C. J. W INDIANA --- NOVEMBER 29, 1919 The ```markdown ``` T word, the toilei to the A It whom al the grea peace ob --- MHEC JINWALKERS NONE GENUINE Miss E J Walks WITHOUT THIS HAIR PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Universal Thank you for commerce; silent throng of toilers on the highways; the within its sacred coarse assembled; assembled and strength; thankful for Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. indeed thankful; thankful for our great prosperity; Signed: J. Walker M INDIANAPOLIS, IN Mrs. LELIA WALKER ROBINSON, President --- will evolve a greater respect for human rights and liberties, a better understanding of human hopes and ambitions, and more important still, a greater respect for law and order. We are thankful for our founder, the late Madam C. J. Walker, thankful for her great example of thrift, sacrifice and service, and through gone, her spirit still pulsates in the life and activities of her many representatives. We are thankful for her kind and amiable daughter, who so ably takes her mother's place; and, finally, we are thankful for this great, big and warm hearted America; thankful for her great characters; her institutions and, traditions; thankful that her great citizenship recently went on record in making it plain to every alien that America is for Americans, and that the scales of real citizenship must register 100 per cent. American, no more, no less. We are thankful that this day has been set aside as a National holiday; that man may take stock and examine himself, evidencing the fact that our fathers understood that no nation, however prosperous, can forget God and live. Signed: Walker Manufacturing Co. POLIS, INDIANA --- PAGE . SEVEN ```markdown ``` Atty. F. B. RANSOM, General Manager SECOND BIG WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 THE SHOW THAT'S STOOD THE TEST "THE SMARTER SET" HEADED BY THE FOREMOST COMEDIANS SALEM TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT PRESENTING THEIR LATEST MUSICAL CREATION "THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN" EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGINAL BEAUTIFUL COSTUMING ELABORATE SPECIAL SCENERY CLEAN, CLASSY, CLEVER, HISTORICAL EVENINGS AT 8:10 SHARP 2 SHOWS ON SUNDAY, 6 & 9 P. M. PRICES 300, 500 AND 750 GRAND THEATER "HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT" STATE ST. AT 31ST STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 500 "The 13th Chair" Interests Avenue; Smarter Set Company Packs the Grand PAGE EIGHT SECOND "THE "THE EVENINGS AT 8:10 2 SHOWS ON SUNDAY, C PRICES 300, 500 A "The 13th Chair" In Smarter Set Comp Drama is again holding forth at the Avenue Theater, and the first of them to be offered by the present company is the great mystery play, "The 13th Chair." It is adroitly constructed and is full of gripping interest and sensational episodes. In part the story tells of the announcement of the engagement of the wealthy son of the hostess of a dinner party to a young woman considered far beneath him in the social scale—though she is welcomed by his family as a prospectively relative. One of the reasons is the great mystery play, "The 13th Chair." It is adroitly constructed and is full of gripping interest and sensational episodes. In part the story tells of the announcement of the engagement of the hostess of the hostess of a dinner party to a young woman considered far beneath him in the social scale—though she is welcomed by his family as a prospective relative. One of the guests be lives that the girl Tony Langston is implicated in the murder of an intimate friend. This guest brings in the famous clairvoyant, Rosalie LaFrange; she is to summon the spirit of the deceased so that the mystery might be unraveled in time to prevent what the guest considers an undesirable match. These facts are plainly established, as well as the fact that the medium is in reality the girl's mother, and that, despite her willingness to use trickery, she occasionally experiences moments of supernatural interest. The interest is keen when the guests, hands, and feet are in a circle, the stage is darkened, and the medium passes into a trance. But there is no suggestion as to impending happenings until there is a shriek in the darkness, the lights are flashed on, and the man who summoned the medium lies lifeless on the floor, stabbed through the back. The tense interest aroused by this startling climax to the first act is carried throughout the subsequent police investigation; misleading clues are advanced, while all evidence points to the girl as the murderer, although the audience knows full well that in the end she will be exonerated. Much of the interest tests in knitting which of the guests will be found guilty, and those under the deepest suspicion are not cleared until the final and most dramatic moment, when the missing knife drops from the ceiling and the murderer breaks down in full confession. Alice Gorgas has the part of Helen O'Neil, the girl, and she plays it with consumate skill; she has a sweet manner, and in the moments that seem the darkest her line bearing literally demands that suspicion be directed elsewhere. As the clairvoyant Abbie Mitchell is little short of wonderful; her handling of the part is done in a way that leaves nothing to be desired. In the lines she makes herself known to her daughter, and in the scence scenes Miss Mitchell is supreme. Lawrence Chemault, seen here for Lovecraft as a monster, Laverette Playm, now Miss Mitchell's leading man. Chenault is an excellent actor and is seen to fine advantage as Will Crosby, the manly son of wealthy parents. The agreeable termination of the story, as far as he is concerned, pleased the big Monday night audience. Laura Bowman as the young man's mother and Charles Moore as the father are right up to the fine standard which has marked the work of the pair in past offerings. Susie Sutton, capable and efficient, does more than creditily in the part of Mary Eastwood, and clever Ivy Hubbard as Helen Trent is good. Babe Townsend as Philip Mason again demonstrates his remarkable ability and does his lines in a convincing way. In the character of Trent and Thomas Mosely as Pollock, Barrington Carter is good as an inspector of police. He has the mannerism that makes parts of the sort go over properly. As officers also J. Frances Morcs and J. Edward Thompson do well. Harry Plater as Wales, Ed Brown as Standish and Ida and Minnie Brown in the parts of Elizabeth Erskine and Grace Standish completes the cast. "The 13th Chair" is well worth seeing. THE GRAND "The Smarter Set Company," presenting "The Children of the Sun," opened a three weeks' engagement here on Sunday night, filling the theater jam-up and turning away hundreds. This is without a doubt the best vehicle ever used by the popular pair, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, in every essential that goes to make up a real offering. It is in two acts and ten scenes, and if there is a slow moment in the entire three hours of entertainment we failed to discover it at the time of our attendance. Pep, pop and more pop must have been the watchword in the construction of the splendid musical comedy, the analogue is snappy, the infinitive is powerful, the adjusted, the vocalists are far above the average, the chorus the most capable seen in years, the costuming is beautiful, and the settings wonderful. While the story is an adaptation from the historical book by George Wells Parker, the construction has been handled in a way that removes the idea that the story is educational purposes, despite the fact that there is a world of enlightenment if the lines The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. are followed closely. It takes men of the intellectual sort to pull and get away with this, and that is just where the two stars shine. The music is splendid and is by James Vaughn, who also directs for the show. The songs are all original—not a popular number being used—and when you take into consideration the fact that everything sung takes from two to half a dozen legitimate encores you are bound to know that there has been some real song writing done. And talk about your pretty girl! Wonder where in the world did the Tutus get them. Young and dashing drilled right up to the minute, they are a joy for fair. The male end of the agreement is selected with real care, and they show it, too. In fact, the two comedians are surrounded with 100 per cent of musical comedy efficiency, and the entire line-up will be comprehensively reviewed in next week's issue. Don't fail to see this offering. You are bound to be more than gratified with it. It is the biggest and best thing being done by the Race today. THE MONOGRAM The Byrd & Ewing Company are playing their second big week here and packing them in at every performance. This aggregation is sure ready and have made a wonderful lot of friends by their clean-cut, capable work. The comedians are right up to snuff, the principals "ready," and the chorus is good as time and money could get together. This week's offering is entirely new, not a song number or line from last week's show being used. The engagement ends with the final show on Sunday night. "THE VENGENCE OF DURAND" There is such a thing as too much love. The idea is driven home with compelling force by *Vigraphis* the new Merlinfilm by the *Vigraphis* team. The picture, with Alice Joyce in the stellar role, will 'e' the feature attraction at the Vendone theater on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 3 and 4. Henri Durand, a stately French gentleman of the old school, represents in this film the character of the man who possesses much love. His wife, Marion, is considerably his junior, a bewitchingly beautiful woman. Durand's excessive love for his dazzling wife leads him to insane jealousy. He cannot bear to have her look at any other man. It happens that they have wife, Marion, is possessed clever society, in which Marion constantly meets dashing or otherwise attractive men. Three or four of these courtiers are frequent companions of the young woman, in a thoroughly innocent fashion. However, there 's another, named Leavine, who is unscrupulous, "a foe to the virtue of wives and the honor of husbands." Durand's insane jealousy leads to a continuous, unending conflict. The happenings are packed full of dramatic effect. In the end the jealous husband contrives a hideous revenge for the innocent object of his suspicions. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Mighty, Radium Mystery, Gates of Brass, The Secret, Bare Knuckle Gallagher, Midnight Man, Phantom Honeymoon and Sinbad the Sailor. Sunday we have The Moonshine Thief, The HONK, The Liar, Black Circle, Scream in the Night, Poison Pen, Why Smith Left Home, Grim Game, Sunday, Robert Warwick in N Missouri. LINCOLN—Elmo the Mighty, Riders of the Law, Crooked Dreams, Wild Westerner, African Lions, Finding Her Man, The Octopus, Great Gamble, The Secret. Sunday Neal Hart in The Man Getters and the Jazz Monkey. Ending Saturday of Griffith's Broken Blossoms, Sunday, Charley Ray in Crooked Straight. THE OWL—Elmo the Mighty, vaudeville for two days, Little Girl Next Door, The Secret, Great Gamble, two days of His Majesty the American, The Midnight Man, The Phantom Honeymoon, Sunday, Asl, "Desire" TLAS—Sins of the Children, He Comes up Smiling, Masked Rider, The Battler, His Father's Wife, In Honor's Web, Man's Country. PICKFORD—The Climbers, two days of Mother and the Law, The Life Lino, Saddle Love, Her Game, Sunday, The Right to Lie. MAIL U53 There are some letters here for the following followers of the footlights. Tell us something and watch us do our Jones: Van & Van, Aaron Tolliver, Norma Thomas, Walter Crumbly, Edw. F, Prime, Adams & Maxey, C. D. Edw. F, Prime, Adams & Maxey, C. D. Edw. Stewart, Viola Evans, William Dorses, Justine McKinney, William Pennell, Baby Mack, Carolyn Williams, Frankie D. Jaxon, Whitney Viney. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "MOONSHINE TRAIL" The newest production of J. Stuart Blackton, one of the photoplay world's greatest geniuses, will be shown on Sunday at the States theater. It is "The Moonshine Trail," co-starring Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon, who were last seen together in "Missing," also a Blackton feature. Mr. Blackton, it will be remembered, gave us that stirring picture, "The Battle Cry of Peace" and its sequel, "Womanhood." "The Moonshine Trail" is the first of a series of human heart interest dramas Mr. Blackton will produce for distribution by Pathe. The opening scenes of the story are enacted against the beautiful background of the Cumberland mountains and then shift to New York city, where the mountain heroine falls in love with the son of a friend of her mothers. The girl sees her sweetheart of his civil inheritance of drunkenness and helps him win his terrific fight. The story is styled by Mr. Blackton who, with Stanley Olmsted, wrote it, as a human heart drama and while it is primarily a tense dramatic story, it also includes a series of delightful comedy touches. Julia Swayne Gordon, Vandyke Brooke, Leo Delaney, Fanny Rice, Gus Alexander, Eddie Dunn and the Blackton children—Violet and Charles—are promiscuous members of the large and capable post. "THE HELLION" Mazie was troubled—heart, mind and spirit, and night she wrestled with her problem. She was not the girl George Graham thought her to be. And he was asking her to be his wife—he a man of wealth, position and sterling character. Was she to tell him the truth about house? Was she to ask the loss of his confidence, his respect. His very love itself? Could she do it? Or should she go on with her living life? Should she stile the persistent murmur of conscience and let the dead past bury its dead? She sought the counsel of another woman—a woman with a daughter as old as her slave self. "I can't go on with this deception! I must tell him the truth!" cried Mazie, torn by the conflict of her emotions. And the older woman spoke—out of the depths of her experience—from the height of her mature years: "If every woman has a right to her own secret. If all of us bared the past why—" If Mazie had heeded that advice—well, "The Hellion" would have had a very different story to tell. But it is a wonderful story as it stallings and thrilling, awful in its startling, compelling in its suspense, sensational in its development. "The Hellion" is the second release in the American Film Company's new series of "Flying A Specials." It comes to the State Theater, next Thursday and to the Museum of Modern Art. It enlists the services of a big and specially selected cast. It is lavishly mounted, based on a play of unique theme, by a noted playwright of the screen, Daniel F. Whitcomb. It is one of the few really big emotional in current motion picture literature. THIS HURTS San Diego, Cal. Nov. 15. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from the gang. Both actors are in Southern California and believe we are having some more time. We were over to Tiajuanua, Mex., this morning and believe us, the drinks were floating freely and heavily, and we were able to put our foot on the brass rail. Oh Boy, Gordon gin $8 were floating everything. Some class to Mexico. As we were back a coconut fell out of a tree and it lit upon Eddie Stafford's head heavy, but as he was full of good gin it didn't leave him. It is regular summer time out here. The sun shines on both sides of the street and everybody is happy. The Syncopepted Orchestra will be performing today they have been raising sand all along Tennessee Ten, Tommy Carter and the Panama Trio are headed for Chicago. Stafford & Watts are at the Hippi here going over in fine shape; Austin & Delaney are at the Pantages doing fine and they have contracts for a return engagement. Mrs. Bertha Grant is at the Pantages with Jimmy Carter, Panama Trio, Stafford & Austin & Delaney at Los Angeles last week. We are preparing to hit the chilly trail and will be in Mexico after the show tonight and we will think of you as we crook our elbows. Regards to the Street. Your old Pals, LULU COATES & CO. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 28.—The Gayety Theater has for its attraction this week Hurtig & Seamon's big burlesque show, The New Social Maids. This is about the best offering of this theater this season, and there are many distinct features aside from the regular linee-ing act. The attraction being the popular act of Larry, the her Crackerjacks, which is proving a tremendous hit at every performance. It is a turn full of dash and the clever little lady and her dancing boys come in for a world of applause. The costume is colorful, ordinary, and the chorus is a handsome and capable one. Next week, Gayety Theater, Toronto, Ont. --- ALICE JOYCE In Scene From Vitagraph's "THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND" HE PLANNED VENGEANCE THAT WAS RETROACTIVE! IT FELL UPON HIS OWN HEAD WED. & THURS., DEC. 3RD. AND 4TH. 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. BOOKED ABROAD LULU COATES & CRACKERJACKS SIGN FOR EUROPEAN TOUR Lulu Coates, the famous vaudeville star, who with her famous Cracker-jacks has been the head-lined attraction with several of the big burlesque companies over the years, and who is at present featured with the Hurtig and Sennon Social Maids Company, has signed for a trip over the Moss & Stoll tour, the biggest vaude- + Miss Lulu Coates ville circuit in all Europe, names having been attached to her during a recent engagement in Chicago. The papers call for a twelve weeks' stay, covering England, Ireland, Scotland and a short Paris run, with an option. In accepting this engagement Miss Coates turned down a three-year offer from Hibernian and Innumerable big fine vaudeville. There is probably no better known act in the show business than Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, and the sensational dancing and acrobatic work presented by it has built for the turn the act of being the most conspicuous "show act" on an ankle on burlesque and big time vaudeville circuits. The handsome Miss Coates is a thorough business woman, attending to all booking details in person, and the fact that the act is busy about fifty-two weeks out of the show is a fine testimonial to her splendid fact. The act sails from Boston in August. MRS. JALVAN DEAD Mrs. Katherine Jalvan, wife of Joseph Jalvan and part of the famous novelty act, The Jalvans, Jugglers and Top Spinners, died after a brief illness of pneumonia. Nov. 13th, at Macon, Miss., at which interment also took place. The act had been featured with the Wallace-Hagenback circus up until ten days of Mrs. Jalvan's death. The Jalvans and had been married for over 25 years and sold from traveling many vaudeville circuits had been connected with Wooten's Bon Tons and Tolliver's Smart Set Company. The deceased was about 40 years of age and was a native of Melbourne, Australia. "ASHES OF DESIRE" "Ashes of Desire," the six act Essanay feature which will be shown on Sunday at the Owl theater, is an unusually unique feature. Although primarily a drama of life in the Malay peninsula, it is at the same time a valuable historical film. The settings are in a very large part oriental and the scenes along the west coast of the peninsula are beautiful and awe inspiring. The costumes and the habits and customs of the Malaysians are strictly adhered to throughout. While most of the action takes place in the Orient, some of the scenes are in America. It starts in the Orient, comes to America and returns to the Orient in a thrilling chase across the ocean after an American drugged and kidnapped by a Malaysian. Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa (Tsuru Oaki), the foremost Japanese actress in America, takes the leading part and interprets her role with a dramatic ability that is soldom equaled. Frank Borage appears in the leading masculine role. The other characters have been selected to take care, Orientals actually taking every part in which a Malaysian appears. The story opens in a period 50 years ago, when the Malaysians were cruel and barbarous, and it was as much as a white man's life was worth to land on the island. The time started a feud between two Malaysian families and against an American family, which is carried down to the present day. The play is not only thrillingly dramatic but it is also important to the life of the Malaysians and their tions to foreigners. The settings and photography have seldom been equaled. "The Price," which will be seen at the Avenue Theater next week, is a rare dramatic offering. The story is one of mismatching. In this particular woman who does not try to marry a woman level, but prefers to remain the household drudge, with the result that the husband is ashamed of her when his friends call. Entry in the story the husband's secretary, the prepossessing coman of great charm, attracts his attention, and before long an attachment springs up between them which ripens into love; there are meetings, and after a time they carry their insecurities to the house where the wife lives. The girl wakes up in time to the fact that her life with the man is wrong and she tells him that they must part. The man, finding that he cannot live without the "one woman" that has come into his life and must be married, says the price of the wages of sin. After a time the young woman marries and finds that true love of which she had often, dreamed. Her husband is ignorant of her past until one day the woman whom she has wrenched appears like the avenger. The author, in handling the story of real life, makes one forget that one is watching a drama. The company of artists that will be seen in "The Price" have played the play in New York City, and each and every one of them will be seen as the young woman who mistakes passion for love, the sort of part in which she is at her best. Harrington & Mills, as clever as they come, are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. this week. --- AMERICAN FILM COMPANY'S SUPER-SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION THE HELLION A STARTLING REVELATION OF LIFE SOCIAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL —WITH— MARGARITA FISHER AS MAZIE DEL MAR A MASTERFUL PORTRAYAL OF A POWERFUL THEME, INTENSE AND STARTLING SENSATIONAL DRAMA! INSPIRING REGENERATION! A POWERFUL MORAL LESSON! —ALSO— JOE MARTIN, THE SIMIAN, IN "THE JAZZ MONKEY" A SCREAMING ANIMAL COMEDY, WITH ELEPHANTS, LIONS, CAMELS AND MONKS DON'T MISS THIS! SAT. & SUN., DEC. 6th & 7th SUNDAY MATINEE THE HOME OF REAL REELS OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed-Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2. O'Glock to Midnight. MYSTRIAS Prince and Princess Mysteria write all the way from Sunny California, where they are creating a sensation on all stands. They have been booked for a two years' stay in Australia, Japan, China and South Africa, and sail from Frisco in January. Yes, the girls are wearing baccon. Let the collection arrow. Their address is 281 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, Cal. care of Mrs. Weston. FLOYD & LEMONIER The bill for the last half of last week at the Grand theater held over Payton & Jones and Sam Wilson, both continuing to greatly please. Floyd & Lemonier—Paul and Tom—played the final three days. This act is a neat novelty; it is billed "the Butler and the Cook," and naturally savors of the chic singing act, with some similar implications by Lemonier, including a hot band march played upon the mug-a-phone. Both sing well and the harmonizing gets many a mitt. It is the nearest turn of the sort ever seen at this house. The Musical Spillers, added attraction with the Peek-A-Boo company, are the Empire theater in Newark, N J. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 IBER 30 ET" UN" REAL ENTERTAINMENT" ST. AT 31ST STREET NE DOUGLAS 500 "THE HELLION" Given a couple whose creed is built upon the dollar sign; a millionaire on his way to marry their daughter; their frantic realization that her broken health and changed mentality are going to shut them out of the chance to gather this prize of a son-in-law into the family; their bargain with a girl from another sphere of life to impersonate her. Given also this other girl, cafe dancer and tool of a practical hypnotist, but a curious type withal, far above her sordid environment—a girl with a mind, a heart, soul, and—a conscience. With this situation as a premise you have the materials for a wonderfully made making of a human drama rich in its possibilities for tragedy and romance, for emotional conflicts, for fascinating intrigue, for bitter self-loathing, desperate struggle and brave renunciation. Directly such a blend of strong dramatic effects is "The Hellion," which comes to the Owl theater late next week. M COMPANY'S NAL PRODUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 PANAMA AMUSEMENT COMPANY FOR THE FINAL WEE OF THE MUSICAL SHOW A PLAY OF ILLIGIT PASSION MISTAKEN FOR LOVE A PLAY B THE I Someth LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: Everybody was sorry to see Alex Rogers and his wonderful musical company leave Chicago. Each show put on by Alex was a scream and the numbers by Luckeyn Roberts all hit them a daly. Atta Boy, Atta Boys. The Smarter Set opened to a packed house last Sunday, and some more show. Miss Lillian Brown was called to her mother's bedside and left for New York last week. The Abyssinian Trio are on their way East. Oh Boy. Cook & Smith's new act made them take the count at the Orchidium theater, Detroit, Mich., last week. Fiddler & Stevens mopped up for a real bill at the Midway the last half. Payton & Jones were a hit at the Grand; Jew Sam Wilson was a knockout and Floyd & Le. onier put it upon them heavy. The Grand the last half. Atta Boy, Rollson & Walker left for Detroit on Sunday night. They will be seen at the C. V. B. A. soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Baird was calling to C. Fleming Lewis a manager but success. S. H. Dudley's pal, Pat, the mule, is dead. Oh Boy, Well, I am going to have me a Thanksgiving dinner; stuffed hogman, scalloped chittings, yea bo. Jimmy the stage manager at the theater there was a real tundra dinner at the palatial home of Billy King, and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirk patrick, Mrs. Eugenia Price, Mrs. Pearl Rooks, Tom Lemonier and Mrs. King, the hostess, and then we went to your wish for and then some. Payton and on their way back to Harlem. Anderson & sons are at the Lyric, Indianapolis, ill. Minstrel Mr. is doing his stuff cleverly. Little Fred Vaughn is holding his own and Harper & Blanks are a big hit at McKenzie and then we send regards to the G. V. B. A.'s in New York. Do Do Green and Godfrey split their set up in Detroit. Wet stuff. Well, Tony, there is no use saying anything more. You don't seem to be able to see the key in the cellar, so what's the key? Your Pal, Tom Lemonier, Chicago. GOING ON Maybelle Whitman & Co. are having the finest kind of success and are hitting them hard everywhere. They are splitting the present week between Madison and Green Bay, Wis., and the following is what the Superior Telegram had to say about the act last week: A Michel Whitman and her boys and Jeannette Childs, comedienne, share honors with the headliner. Miss Whitman, nuded and abetted by three clever pickin'ninies, present a lively jamboree of jazz and was received with big applause at yesterday's performances. Miss Whitman is a singer of ability with a captivating personality that enables her to put over her numbers in the audience. The boys offer whirlwind dancing of an eccentric kind that is a real treat. Pace & Kandy's Latest Song Kit 'THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY' BY BERT WHITMAN THE RIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON And It's on Phonographs, Player Rolls and Sheet Music Here Are More Real Hits A Good Man Is Hard to Find By Eddie Green I Never Had the Blues (Till I Left Old Dixieland)... By Spencer Williams Big Chief Blues...By Al Bernard Suez (Oriental Novelty)... By Clarence A. Stout Writer of O'Donnell's thing! That's the Fellow (Rube Spung) By Al Bernard I'm Going Back to My Used to Be. By Jimmy Cox Nightia Night (Lunny) By Elliot & Davis Dancing Deacon. By Fredk M. Bryan Sphinx. By J. Bari Barbour Hail to the Spirit of Freedom (Descriptive Military March) By W. C. Handy Rinaital Blues. These song hits can be purchased wherever music is sold or at all Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCroary, Metronitian, Grand, and Kraft & Grant Storrs, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PAGE & MAMY MUSIC CO., INC. "The Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY PHONE Douglas 9096 AVENUE THEATER Indiana Av. at 31st Street A NOTE OR TWO STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight F. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. In Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys, l Doyle & Doyle are doing their stuff at Augusta, Ga. and going fine, is usual. Edward Lankford and Bart Konnette were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Maybelle Whitman and her Dixie Rules Whitman and her dare hard over their route. Spitting the present wove between Madison and Green Bay, Wla. Shirley Taggart Hartgraves, doing his single, is playing engagements in and around St. Louis, Mo. Walter Dorsey's big act opened at a two weeks' engagement at the Liberty the theater. The play, Lucille Hegerman is entertaining at the Dolphin cafe, 253 West 136th street, New York city, and would like to hear from her friends. The clever young lady wants a copy of the song, "I'm Going to See About That," which she wrote, but we didn't. The Tortoise and the Play are playing the present week at the Orpheum theater, Lincoln, Neb. Houze & Houze, making the hits of their young lives, are playing this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. They send regards to all friends, the Dutchess company is playing over the Dutchess theater at Petersburg, Va. This is conceded to be the one of the best stock aggregations in the business. Wilson & Wilson, the clever pair based as The Band Man and His Band, are Sheen's Hippopotome, Toronto, Canada, and going great. Trixie Muse, the popular comedienne, lost her 13 months' old baby on Nov. 3. Spinal meningitis. Burial at Nashville, Tenn. Billy Nichols has joined the Harvey and the Hinstrels and placed Green Bay and New London, Wis. early in the week. Lulu Coates & Crackerjackss, featured with the Hurtling & Seamon Social Maids company, are at the Guycys theater, Detroit, Mich. Annechs, now York Minstrels, with Al Wheeler, have fine novelties, are at the Pekin theater, West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Shums & Powers, doing their stuff in the South for the W. V. M. A., are splitting the week between the Lyric Opera house, City, and the Tulsa opera house, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is splitting the week between Saginaw and Muskegon, Mich. Boutte & Carter, featured with the Round the Town burlesque company, are playing the Century theater, Kansas City. Harris & James Variety Ten are now cleaning up on the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Minstrel Morris, the Juggling Rag Chewer, is splitting the week between the Midway and Victoria theaters in Chicago, Ill., and making them like it. Dave & Lillian, always busy, played the first half at the big vaudeville theater at Moline, Ill. The Harvey DeVora Trio are at the Empress theater, Chicago, the first half, and Moline, Ill. the last. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Singer, are splitting the week between Newport, R. L., and St. Johns, N. K. on the Family United Henrietta Vinton Davis is at the Buffalo theater, Paris, Tex, playing an indefinite engagement. Mall will reach addressed to 115 West 224 street. Rucker & Winfred canceled some time on account of John Rucker having to accompany Mrs. Rucker home to Washington, D. C., on account of illness. Address, 2010 3d street, N. W., Apt. 8. Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between Jefferson theater, New York city, and the Flatbush theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gus Stevens and Billy Purcell played the last half of the past week at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and we enjoyed it. E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling Jester and Shack Wire Artist, is still with the Heberts Greater Minstrels, but will be at liberty after the present week. Mail will reach him if addressed to $1 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. Buckner's Famous Dixie Jubilee Singers are having great success way up in Canada. Doc Morris and Will Gauze are with this group. Arthur Boykin the Minnie, is playing Grand theater at Memphis, Tenn., and doing well with his splendid single. Leon Lonny Gray and Lew Kenner are with the A. G. Allen Minstrels, traveling through the state of Florida. Gray sends regards to the Tolliver bunch and Connell & Russell. Mayo the Magician is playing the present week at Pensacola, Fla., and declares that business is better than over. Grace Howell, one of the real shining lights with the Smarter Set company, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. The handsome young lady was looking like $1,000,000. Miller & Lyles, who will open at the Grand theater at the head of a stock company late in December, are in town with the Old Roll Top Desk Man in the eye early in the week. Joseph Galvin dropped in at the Desk on Monday. It is understood that he will soon start out with his act, as he is looking for a suitable lady to go as his assistant. James E. Stevens, late of the Billy King company, is in town. He dropped in at the Old Roll Top Desk upon his arrival. Rollson & Walker are at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., and going fine. The Abyssinian Trio opened for a week's engagement on Monday last at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. The act was an instant hit. Long lost Jim Vaughn is found at Long Island in Chicago directing for the Smarter Set, looking like ready money and as fat as a butter ball. Wherever it was he hid himself or they had him hid, they surely fed him well. Esmeralda Stathem, Glover Compton, Nettle Compton and Evelyn Joyner are all doing their stuff at the Entertainer's Cafe, Seattle, Wash. They all. No drummers in sight. 'Atta boy.' Loan the Magician, always hustling, is doing his stuff ahead of the John Rerringer Big Shows 'way down in Tenn. Knoxville now, Chattanooga soon, general delivery both places. HIT OF BILL Harper & Blanks, one of the cleverest teams in vaudeville, are the hit of a great bill at McVicker's theater, Chicago. His team is one of the busiest in the league. A line of consecutive contracts sure is an indication of the act's ability. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LUCKEYTH ROBERTS One of the most impressive things in connection with the showing of the big musical comedy company which has closed a five week's engagement at the Avenue theater was the sensational work of the great pianist and director, Luckeyth Roberts. Luckeyth has been identified with the show business for years and at different times acted as director for J. Lecobrie IIIll when that great comedian was in the hey-dey of success and for the A. B. Smarter Set Com- Luckeyth Roberts pany. Luckeyth has a reputation for getting tones out of pianos that the makers never put into them and the manner in which he directs and accompanies is usually as much of a hit as the rendition of the numbers themselves. He is also a recognized composer of more than ordinary ability, and is known for his Man, one of Al Joslyn's biggest hits: Pork and Beans, an instrumental that was the biggest seller on the Columbian records; Rockaway, featured by Sophie Tucker; Stamping the Blues Away, Music Box, Shy and Sly, Palm Beach Fox Trot, Helter Skelter and Robin and the Red, Red Rose. Luckeyth has a great Jazz Band of his own in dear old New York, which town he has chartered, his home town in Philadelphia, and his bands play dead marches for quick steps. He is a member of the famous Clet Club in New York and one of the most popular characters in all Gotham. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones New York, Nov. 28.—The Silent Witness is the present week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Lafayette theater, New York City. *Praxie Taylor Davis and Ross German*, is hitting them hard in and around New York City, featured with Shubert's Galetics of 1819. *Mae Whitman and Boys are at the Orpheum theater, Green Bay, Davis and Walker* are at the Boulevard theater, Austin and Delaney are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. *Wilburn Swatman & Co. are at the Colonial theater, Haverhill, Conn.* *Old Time Darkies Quartet is at the Olympia, New Bedford County and Harmony Kings, Penn W. Penn County and delphia, Pa.* *Exposition Four are at the Keith theater, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y.* *Dancing Dotson is at the Grand theater, Philadelphia, Pa.* *Howard and Craddock are at the Lycme Theater, New York City.* The popular singles is featuring the song, "Think of Me, Little Daddy," with great success. ANOTHER PIPE A swell pipe and a sack of real tobacco came all the way from Pittsburgh, Pa. on Monday, sent by our old friend D. P. Dorsey, 233 Oliver street, the Smoky Village. Now, Dorsey is always doing something out of the ordinary. Every month he sends a calendar or something, and here he hats off and sends a pipe and the baccy to his brother. He is here's hoping that he has the swellest Thanksgiving that he ever had in his life. Yea, be. DIES IN NEW YORK Miss Lillyn Brown, of the city of Brown & DeMont, as called home to New York last week to the bedside of her husband, Thomas. The latter died on Sunday morning. November 23, at her home in Harlem. 169 Lenox avenue. The deceased was 69 years of age and was born in New York. Brown is the only surviving relative. MESSRS, CHENAULT, TOWNSEND, CARTER, MOSELEY, MORES, DE COMATHIERRE, BROWN, PLATER, THOMPSON; MISSES SUTTON, WIILLIAMS, AND GORBAS THE ENDMAN'S THANKSGIVING BY Tony Langston It takes a bunch of actors to get together and talk shop in a manner that will make a fellow's feelings run the gamut, clear from the side-splitting polarity of a bone-racking laugh to the heeps that are a part of a man's duty who is being entertained along that calls for it, no matter how gotten the idea that is being presented. Boness, the end man, while not an inspiring sight as far as many beauty is concerned, is a fellow that has a heart as big as a base drum and a smile that splits his physio across the middle until both ends meet around by the back of his neck. He has a smile telling "experiences" that makes him as good a monologist of the stage as on. He Soliloquizes "Every time Thanksgiving rolls around it freshens my memory of the day that the Fates really did their stuff. This is the third one off and I have been watching with the old folks since the doings. When I was a 'plek' in my home town—Ginsburg, Miss—I used to pull a 'Newsboy Minstrel' thing about three times during the winter months using a lot of stage-struck shines for the doings. I used to help the old folks keepense in the pantry. Once in awhile the Otas in the town pulled an entertainment, and my rep around there got so good that their shows weren't considered important. Your old friend Ioney doing his family single-pulling over the old 'end matter' like they had grown to want it. The Tale "Well, one day the big circus hit the town. I didn't have the price of a duet into the big tent, so I took my little dimetelectes and mossed into the town. I was a bully-hoo which had a 'hooch' crop as a starter and finished with the regulation 'Sunny South' bunch of real smokes. "This latter had a comedian who didn't look good to a fellow of my class and had a serious wares on his wares on I concluded that I had him skinned a thousand ways from the jack. To make a short story brief, I stayed in that tent for three shows, and the longer I stuck there the more I knew that comedian was my mutton." Hits the Eats "After the last afternoon show was over I cased over to the grub tent and there sat the 'jubilee' bunch storing their outs. I must have been looking sort of slack about the belt line, for the lead of the trick waves me to line, and I was ready to plate the plate of hum-and in front of me, gave him the history of my life, and that night he allowed me to cork up and fill in. I went so good after the blow-off I sneaked home, and, putting a few of my best things together dropped out of the playroom good room, and I made a sign that would lead the old folks to have an idea which way I was heading. Signed Up "Three weeks later I had replaced that regular comedian, had been straightened out regarding a salary and had signed a contract covering the cost of the show. I take that I made a common one—I didn't write home. Yessir, for two years I didn't send a word back, and then one day I met a fellow on the street in a town down East. He had told me that my folks had moved away from there over a year before. Then I got busy and sent a special delivery letter, but it came back marked 'Not Found.' Short time after that I lined with the Florida Minstrels, who had a great game, and we covered what looked like every hamlet south of the Mason-Dixon line. I had worked to one of the supreme end men, and if I do say it myself, there wasn't a performance to be bragged. Well, three ago today we were booked into a little town by the name of Feedinck, Ala. We pulled our usual morning parade, and after the matinee we went in a buoy to the lings hotel near the river, and we to the even game that the man had in the place—except his dice and the checker board. Gallery' Goda "Now, down in that section of the country, as you all know, the white folks occupy the floor and balcony, while the gallery is for 'our folks' as the Asher band snoop out in front of the theater. Asher snoop out in front of a bunch of jazz in a manner that brought the natives out en masse (whatever that means). I got the old folks on my mind, and, no matter what I tried to think about, they kept popping out and I just as miserable as a fellow possibly could feel. It had been seven years since I had blowed from home, and all that time I hadn't even heard from them. When our free concert was over we were weighed the entire population out and packed and jammed to the doors. The big first part was a plot; song after song and gag after gag went over to a world off-hand, and then the middle put on the announcement that presented me and my pally on the tambo end. Announced "Ladies-cees and gentle-men, I take pleasure in offering for your approval the greatest comedians in the world—Messrs. Tambo and Bones!" "We busted right out onto the stage in the regular manner, crossing over and shaking hands as we passed. We had just got settled in our seats when I heard a yell in the gallery: 'That's him, paw, that's him!' followed by the singing of the officer by the officer with his 'order stick' and the shouts of the bunch on the right of the gallery to 'Set down, set down!' It sure was some excitement. In another minute the whole theater was in an uproar, the white folks on the main floor and in the balcony were on their cee-creating their jecks to see the camera, the naked and the nuckle didn't stop again until I was well into the chorus of my song. Locates the Cause "The manager of the theater went into the gallery and discovered that the originators of the racket were an aged man and woman who were employed at his own home as housekeeper and butler, and told him that their boy was one of the orchestra's brought them down and back-stage. They arrived just as my music was being played and as I was stopping out to do my single." "As I hit the center of the stage from the left wing out dashed the pair of shoes on the manager. We all met in the middle of a chance to learn who they were or what was coming off; the manager had stopped the orchestra with a sweep of his hand and was saying: "Just a moment; please; this old gent and his wife have been employed with family for six years, and this man is from them they haven't seen for a very long time. The show will go on in a minute." Some Reunion "Now, I ain't going to try to tell you all that happened in the next few minutes, but when the first rassle was over what cork hadn't been washed off my face by the tears that I couldn't hold back had been rubbed off over what cork hadn't been showered on me, and through the wounds excitement of it all I could hear money hitting all around us on the floor. Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and nickels just flooded all over the stage, and two or three nice rolls of bills to boot. It took the stage carpenter half an hour to gather the dough up and put it on sateen and after the show when we counted up we had a little more than $168. "That sure was the greatest Thanksgiving for me, and I guess it will never be beat—or tied—if I live to be older than Bob Kelly or John Rucker." "What did they do with the money?" we all asked. "Do with it? What do you think they'd do with it? They bought the best things that money can buy in the South—tickets North." MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., Nov. 28—At St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Fifth avenue, East, and Sixth street, the pastor, Rev. W. M. Majors, prefected both morning and evening to a large audience. The A. C. E. League at 7:30 was greatly enjoyed by all present. * The Calvary Baptist Church, East, and Second street, Rev. S. D. S. pastor, Calvary members and friends were doubly blessed with Pastor Scott's two sermons, morning and evening, of last Sunday. * Dorie Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., conferred the third degree in baptism, held Monday afternoon, Nov. 17, at their temple, 10 East Superior street. Refreshments were served after the initiation. * E. W. Euwin of 724 Fifth avenue, East, has been very ill at his home for one week. * The Calvary Green or 622 Fifth avenue, East left Sunday afternoon for southern California, where they will pass the winter. * Mrs. Marie Coles of 423 East 10th street has been confined to her bed for several days with a very bad cold. * Mr. and Mrs. Euwin of Calvary Springs, Wis., visited in the city over Thursday, giving with friends. * The live pigeon not ple dinner served at St. Mark's A. M. E. church last Monday afternoon and evening is a grand success, and was well attended. * The members of Mrs. Euwin of Calvary attendance can launch a "church attendance" campaign and wish all members, friends and those interested in the church to aid in the movement. * The weekly prayer meeting was held last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Eugene Warts, 915 East Sixth street, with Mrs. Katie Smith in charge. PAGE NINE LOUIS WEINBERG PRES. AND GEN. MANAGER E. C. BROWN, PRES, AND GEN. MANAGER BY GEO. BROADHURST, AUTHOR OF Bought and Paid For," Etc. ARACTER! RES, DE COMATHIERRE, WILLIAMS, AND GORGAS of Folly KENTUCKY Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 28—J. B. King Kendall, agent for agriculture and home economics for this county had his annual farmers' meeting Monday, Nov. 16, at State Street Baptist church. More than 1,100 farmers and their families heard Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons Monday evening in the large auditorium of the church. Prof. Cregar from the state experiment station was also present. The display of farm products was by far the greatest in the factory at the work. Col. Simmons was his best asset for two hours or more held the visit at the large number only on the occasion of applause. This meeting of Warren county Colored farmers was certainly a huge success. Also the students of the domestic science class of the city schools had quite a display of their work. Mr. Kuykendall was ably assisted in this work by W. G. B. Cregar, a Brown large number of prizes were awarded. Col. Simmons while in the city was a guest of his friend, C. E. Loving and family. Earlington, Ky., Nov. 28. "Farmers' conference was held Nov. 13 and 13 at Madisonville, Ky., public school. There was a large crowd to witness the oxygene both days. The conference brought many阳县 on the adjoining counties. Among them Prof. E. Poston of Hopkinsville and several excellent addresses were made. Farm products and canned fruits and poultry were brought in abundance. Hopkins did not attend and failed to ascertain the results of C. L. Timberlake, principal and founder, was very much encouraged over the results of the conference. * The C. M. E. conference was held at Madisonville on Nov. 6 to 9 and was largely subscribed for the thousand dollars was a grand feature of the conference was the excellent program Thursday night by the Epworth league. Mayfield, Ky., Miss. 28—Mrs. Addle Hamilton, Miss. Ora Dayle and Bulah Davis were called to the bedside of Mrs. Fannie Henderson, their cousin. * Mrs. Lucy Miles died Saturday morning, Nov. 15. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard have moved to their new home. * Eighth street. * Mrs. Ora Dawdy is slow moving. * Mrs. Caroline Kelley is on the slick line. Little Miss Carrie Moyle surprised her mother with a birthday dinner Nov. 11. * The Parent-Teacher Association gave a splendid program at Dr. Taylor's hall last Tuesday night. The proceeds were applied on the payment of the new school plano. * The school of the high school are preparing to enter the oratorical contest at Clinton, Ky., Dec. 26. * The est centers around the context. * The Industrial School is now in its new home and invites the public to visit it. * Rev. Spillman, the ex-pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, made a trip to Mayfield to bid his many friends good-by. He has also moved his fami­tor. * The domestic science department is doing fine. * The moved next door to the school. * Adolbert Hale is suffering with his eyes. * The Parent-Teachers' Association is doing fine work. * Rev. Barrett is still on the slick list. Hickman, Ky., Nov. 28. — Messrs. Thomas Blackwell and James Branham, expert paper hangers and painters, have gone to Clinton, Ky., to work for several weeks. — Messrs. Roy Priest, Wike Bryant, Alvertus Allen, Jim Foster spent Sunday in Union City, N.J., to see the Joe Freeman, Messrs. Clara Rivers, Ruby Garrison visited friends in Union City Sunday. — Dr. and Mrs. Weston motored to Union City Sunday evening. — Perry Rafe, an expert auto mechanic, has returned to his home in Pulaski, Ill., to assist his father to harvest his crops. — Miss Ruby Garrison, Anna Rivers, from Wavetown Mills, to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Zurell Hicka. — George Canady and niece, Miss Julia Canady, from Carro, Ill., are visiting here. — Prof. D. G. Rose, principal of Kentucky School of Fulton, Ky., paid a visit to Hickman Saturday. — Rev. Frank Burrow of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Josie Key, on Cedar street, O. B. Flowers, on Cedar street, O. B. Flowers, returned to South Bend, Ind., yesterday. — Mrs. J. H. Maddox was in Fulton Wed sday on business. — Herman Brown has been home a few days suffering from a cold. Clinton, Ky., Nov. 28.—Mr. George B. Allison Jr. of Water street is still very ill. * Mrs. Susan Steel of North Jefferson street died Friday, Nov. 14. Her many friends and the community at large mourn her death. Bud Novell, of Chicago, is sick. * Tom Blackwell and James Branham, painters and interior decorators of Hickman, Ky., are working in the city, where they have several large jobs. * A large attendance is taking up studies at the night school on the big school. * Mrs. Frances Cause of War street, the Mrs. Sack, was able to be up and attend the bedside and funeral of her mother, Mrs. Susan Steel. * Clinton received several copies of the Hickman Herald, edited by Julian Hale. Keep up the good work. * Mrs. Emma Alliard of War street, the Mrs. Sack, returned to the city after a pleasant trip in Missouri. * Mrs. Saille Coleman was brought to this city Tuesday, Nov. 11, for burial. * Mrs. Edith Hillard, who has been suffering with a broken arm, is improving. Brandon Cause of War street, the Mrs. Sack, * Mrs. Emily Mitchell, who has been sick. is improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Glenn have taken up work with the Western Union Telegraph company as cooks. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bracy, who have been in the western Union Telegraph company, have taken up residence here again. * We hope the moonlight school will be successful. Has Audacity to Link N. A. A. C. P. With the I. W. W. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28.—Resolutions against the I. W. W. and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the election of Is delegates to the Minneapolis national convention of the American Legion for holding events of the state convention of the legion held in Columbia. In adopting the resolutions it was stated that the legion members wanted it known that there was no room in South Carolina for the I. W. W. or for the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Under the discussion of the resolution regarding the Negroes it was held by some of the legioners that to mention the name of the organization would incite feeling. Harry Hodges of Walthalia and Tom LeGrone of Greenville, S. C., took this position. I. W. W. Harford and Anderson and B. B. Elkoff of North Carolina a resident of the north, took this position the organization of Negroes should be to know that their activities against peace between the races are not to be allowed in South Carolina. "There is something greater than organized capital or organized labor," said Lieut. Col. Breckenridge, former assistant secretary of war, in dealing with internal conditions. "It is the nation's something more potent than the clashing of classes. It is the interest of the nation. There is something more powerful than the forces of anarchy and disorder. It is the force of national patrolism, and in the coming years this American Legion is to be the power and spotless guardian of that interest of that power and thepository of that force. Andwo to the nation that raises his hand against it."—(A South Carolina daily.) Editor's Note- The men who fought for democracy in France represented all creeds, all colors and all religions. They were told, especially those who left American soil, that democracy is the right of life. liberty and pursuit of happiness, and that they were giving their blood, and that autocracy might forever be banned and hampering the onward march of a world's civilization. The above statement, however, of the men comprising a part of that army who convened in Columbus, S. C., controvenes all laws, law, progress and civilization when they come together the I. W. W, with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. If this is democracy autocracy is more acceptable. SAYS COLOR LINE PLEA SENT HIM TO PRISON a fine of $500, has filed an appeal in which he asserts that he was convicted because the district attorney devoted most of his speech to the fact that Ware was a Colored man, and largely to his injury by his appeal to prejudice, without improper in such cases. Ware declared that he shot Lawson in self-defense. ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN CHICAGO PREPARES FOR LINCOLN LEAGUE The next big thing on the carpet for the Race will be the annual convention of the Lincoln league, which will be held in Chicago beginning Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday anniversary. The convention was scheduled for last September, but the leaders in the race have moved on to postpone the slegged on all hands to postpone the convention so that more of the people could attend and the big questions of the day could be better considered. Big Ones Coming The Lincoln league will bring more important Race men to Chicago than has ever done the WVL from north and south east and west, the real leaders of the masses of people will gather to do something substantially progressive for the people. R. R. Church, Thos. W. Flieming of Cleveland, George W. Harris and Gilchrist Stewart of New York, Andrew Stevens, R. L. Wann and Capt. Frank Barnes of the University of Barnes and W. P. Kump of Delethr. Perry W. Howard and all of Mississippi, Walter L. Cohen, J. S. Williams, E. V. Barranco, Tom Woodland, and Albert Workman of Louisiana; Henry L. Johnson, B. J. Davis and J. H. Watson of Georgia, J. B. Griskey and J. H. Watson of Hueston, C. H. Caloway, Dr. C. Phillips and N. C. Crews of Missouri, Dr. S. A. Furnill, Tom Stewart and a large delegation from Indiana, and representatives from every state in the union. J. B. Bass will attend as a representative from California. Big Big Big The big questions will be Negro education, status of the Jim Crow car and the ballot. Since the men in control of the Lincoln league are the men who are the real leaders of the league, the plans to be formulated for advancement will be eager awaited by the people. Another big question to be considered is that of the labor union movement among the Race. The special committee in charge of this phase of the work is composed of T. P. Woodlund, Albert Workman and Jesse Simmons. White Man Biggest opening More leading white American will appear on the program of the Lincoln league than any Race organization has thus far been able to muster. In addition to Gov. Lowden, Gov. Goodrich of Indiana, Gen. Leon Wood and Gov. Goffin, A. A. of Kansas, least two United States, will speak, one of them delivering an address on "Lincoln" on the opening night. All Chicago is preparing to take a band in the Lincoln league. Ald. Andersonate of the Editor Robert S. Abbott is Illinois member of the executive committee; Edward H. Wright, former Alderman Dreist, Maj. R. J. Jackson, Col. Cowan, Col. Marshall, Jesse Binga and other leading Chicagoans will join in meeting the officers of the league, in addition to the executive committee, are R. Church, director of organization; Walter L. Cohen, treasurer; Lincoln Johnson, secretary, and Roscoe Simmons, president. The central of the meeting will be taken care of by a committee of ladies to be appointed. UNDERTAKER AWARDED DAMAGES FOR SMASH-UP Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28.--The suit for damages filed in the Circuit Court here against the Philadelphia-Traction Company ended in favor of R. S. Brown, a former officer of the 1850 and Fitzwater streets, who was awarded $1,250. Weaver's automobile was amused by a street car recently, and it was proven that the Traction Company was responsible for the collision. OUARREL OVER BALE OF Marlin, Tex., Nov. 28.—The quarrel over a bale of cotton resulted in the death of James Gresham and the death of William W. Williams, all white, at the home of Wm. Hibbler, which is located near Mooreville. Hibbler, it is said, claimed that when he refused to sell his cotton he would have been men endeavored to take it from him. "PEACE AND GOOD WILL" In these days of great unrest the people everywhere are looking for "peace and good will." The days of "peace and good will"—the Christmas-tide—are fast approaching and soon 1320 will be here. Every one desires to be benefited by the thought of better things, and nothing is liner for this the beautiful Scripture Text Calendar for 1420 with thoughts daily meditation." It is the most beautiful work of printed art, in colors, that ever came from a press. You cannot afford to be without one of these in your home or office or school Besides, there are agents who are making from $5 to $25 a day selling these. You can get a sample for $30, you can get a sample for $100, with terms, free. Schools, churches, clubs can make from $100 to $500 selling these wonderful productions. See big advertisement in this paper. One agent sold 100 in two days, another 600 in one week. Send orders to Langston & Brasster Circulating Bureau, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Cocaine Vendors Sentenced Omaha, Neb., Nov. 23—Sidney Allen and John Brown, violators of the Harrison drug act, have been sentenced to the federal prison. The men had one of the largest cocaine trades in the city. MRS. E. 3. FULTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR NEW HOME PENBLETON AVE. ST. PENDRAND AVE. Dept. A-6. HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE I Ten Years in the Market Thousand Custom WE GUARANTEE G HOR-TON-A Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR M. Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 W PREVENT NOW IS THE T HOLTHOEFER'S PREVENT THE FLU NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT HOLTHOFFER'S HEALTH SALT and people are boasting of the res Price still 25c. For sale by druggis you we will send by mail on receipt of 2 Manufactured only by H. J. Agents Wanted. and people are boasting of the results in treating RHEUMATISM. Price still 25c. For sale by druggists. If your druggist will not supply you we will send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps accepted); 5 boxes $1.00. Manufactured only by H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination sitio that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life to desire the best. When in need you seek the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example and "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....$62 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....$62 Fulto Temple Oil.....$62 Fulto Pressing Oil.....$62 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored Marian Lodge Progressing San Toy, Ohio, Nov. 27. — Martian Lodge, No. 162, of San Toy, A. P. and A. M. is very successful and planning a charter of the N. A. A. C. P. whose business are in Chicago are at 3332 South State street. R. Mortett, W. M. Master. (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50o Per Box War Tax 2c By Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50o Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magio Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream Write for Special Offer and Hor-ten-a Circulars W. Belle Place, St. Louis Mo. THE FLU IME TO TAKE HEALTH SALT It will clean your alimentary canal and give you an internal bath, removing poisons and disease germs. It is a very effective remedy for CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER, STOMACH TROUBLES, results in treating RHEUMATISM. sts. If your druggist will not supply 25c (stamps accepted); 5 boxes $1.00. H. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C., 3300 State St., Chicago CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired result, will have, come discouraged, and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a rest scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stunnion hair soft and silky, and easy-to-put, up in the hair. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinsoap, a soap made entirely of pure water, which is free from oils and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Inside getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap, by their full names. Price is 25c if your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you to send us the price and we will mail them to your office. Co. 14 Wooster St, New York City. Advertiser ```markdown ``` Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Greatness, Good Knowledge, Anxious to Mary, Many have Wealth and Talent. No One is Equal Rights for All 1000 1000 1000 THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 EAST Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Burch) as any 1909. St. Louis, Me. Make Toilet Preparations for money. Inquire about money selling to others. 78% improved Formulas. 1. How to will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is a teat lead. 3. Shampoo. 4. How to make yellow or discolored VET KIT WHITENER, makes the skin three shades smooth as velvet. 5. Vaccin- ling Cream, skin food that pre- vents acne. 6. Brown Face Powder, light or dark. Every woman should use a postage circular and pricier. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1819 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair WILL ALBO RE STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Nib- bing Scalp, or any Hair Trou- ble, you can try a jar of East India Hair Power. The remedy contains medical protocols that put to the roots of the Hair, attracts the skin, baling it out, and works. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand powders. The hair known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Hair, also removes Gray Hair in its Natural Color. 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Quick service. Work called for and delivered. 6506 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. L. G. FULTON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 MOOREHO Both Teams Kicked Moorehouse W Score of 14 MOOREHOUSE Both Teams Kick Freely; Moorehouse Wins by Score of 14 to 6 as victory and the situation became very tense. However, Alfred Jackson, the Tiger end, brought joy and sorrow to the side lines, for that foot youngster ducked forward pass of 20 yards and by ducking and dodging ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28—In a hot and bitter contest Morehouse administered the annual dose by the score of 14 to 6 to her intense rival, Athletics university. The game started with a rush but a nervousness that could not be over looked caused frequent fumbles. The ball see-sawed up and down the field during the first quarter and both teams kicked freely. Morehouse kept the ball most of this period, but a fumble by an overarm ball would have tainted the opposing team would have to the ball. A. U. threatened to score in the latter part of this quarter, and by a series of end runs she placed the oval on M.C.'s 10-yard line. How-ler, Tiger defense stiffened and the wearers of the balked. Shortly after this attempt the half ended with the ball in the middle of the field in M.C.'s possession. Both teams were now confident of SAM LANGFORD ROCKS JIM JOHNSON TO SLEEP Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 28.—Sam Langford knocked out Battling Jim Johnson in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here Monday night. The winner did not exert himself during the preliminary rounds of the fight, but the winner was knocked out last round unloaded a kidney punc which sent his opponent to the floor for the count. Stars, Buffalo's Race bowling club held its second weekly roll at Duquesne alleys, 604 Main street, and was very successful every way. Mrs. Campo of 165 and average of 129. Mrs. Stith, her nearest rival, had 155 for high score. Mrs. Mason, a close third, and bell of the ladies' team had high single Mrs. Lumner and Franklin followed. Mr. Mason's men's team carried away first home and Campbell was second and Stith followed. Many Watch Exhibition Bouts at New "Y" In a special match for five games between Mason and Campbell Mason during his championship bowling, winning the game and an average of 206. Some bowling New York, Nov. 28.—Athletic night on Wednesday, Nov. 12th, proved a wonderful success in every way. The gymnasium and running track were packed with members of the association, and visiting clubs and organization, and the city, together with many individuals, widely known wholesome recreation. The bouts were interspersed with beautiful numbers by the "Y" orchestra. Solos by Paul Robeson, who proved himself worthy of the same recognition which characterized his athletic, career, and best marks from Gerald Norman, widely known because of his experience and expert knowledge in sports, and who spoke of the realization of his dream, and the dream of many others. The bouts were as follows: 1. Young Ralph of Porto Rico and Kid Saunders of Panama, three rounds; 2. Leonard of the Y, M, C, A.; 3. Leo Johnson, light weight champion, and Kid Bakon, three rounds; 4. Al Wilkite and Kid Jackson, three rounds; and the final bout brought to light Naro Chinck and Battling Holmes, two of the best mid-age spectators, and a wonderful bout of hitting and getting away, and time and again drew thundering applauses from the five hundred spectators, who went wild with enthusiasm. The bouts were all referred to Kid Norfolk, who made the boys work hard and clean at all times, and the girls handled the boxing and of the program, which received the commendation of all. Mason ..... 133 187 170 182 202 -956 Campbell ..... 176 174 120 181 175 -916 Franklin ..... 156 162 149 137 142 -746 Banks ..... 145 159 140 129 160 -732 Sith ..... 128 107 139 122 140 -636 SPECIAL MATCH Mason ..... 185 249 212 189 196 -1031 Campbell ..... 199 187 182 161 193 -904 TORNADOES BEAT GIANTS The undefeated Tornadoes romped away with a 16 to 9 victory over the Union Giants at Pullman Sunday. At time dawn the stars have a chance with Rose Hillites who were in training for their annual clash with the Thorns on Thanksgiving day. Lineup: Tornadoes (16) Union Giants (3) Galligan L.E McGee F. Fisk L.T Johnson Cow L.G Lightfoot Pavla G. Blutty Kinsella R.G Thurston Howes R.T Thomson G. Mooney R.E Wiley Burns Q.B Wilson J. Bush L.H Rhodes Riley R.H Webster P. Fisk F.R Dixon Touchdowns—Burns, Riley, Safety—Tornadoes. Goals from touchdown—J. Busch (2). Shreveport, La., Nov. 28—First Baseman Ira M. Davenport and Third Baseman Wise Johnson of the Shreveport team, and second team, tract with, the Black Devils baseball club of Pedra, Ill., for the season of 1920. Davenport came from Oklahoma and joined the Shreveport club near the middle of the season of 1919. For the season, Davenport for a couple of seasons. They are two of the star players of the South. New York, N. Y. Nov. 28.—Bradford Weisinger of the St. Christopher Club was victorious in the 65 yard dash at the annual games of the New York Edison Co. held in the Seventy-first Friday evening. Weisinger's time for the distance was 7 2-5 seconds. He had a handle of 10 feet. 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Lad Victorious The Great Vitalizer -- The New Way for Building a Keen Appetite, Good Digestion, Red Blood and Nerre-Force. Red and Black Machine in Initial Game Thursday New Orleans, La., Nov. 28—Oscar Boutte, known to the pugilistic world as "Kid Teco," and about whom so much has been written, was shot and killed in this city on Nov. 15, by a man whose name has not been learned. Oscar Boutta Boutte was regarded as one of the best lightweight fighters in the world, and had gained prominence during the war. He downed every opponent in the fiercest arena at the cantonments, and was known as the brilliant Tholmer, who is responsible for the brilliant career of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. Boutte was killed prior to his arrangements to leave for Los Angeles, with Dixie Lucien Pelobleon, 1011 Duke Lucien Pelobleon, also prize fighter of considerable reputation. Boutte leaves a father, brother and three sisters to mourn his loss. MOOREHEAD WINS CHASE New York. Nov. 23—Robert Moorehead, representing the Alpha Physical Culture Club, romped home a winner in the weekly handicap race of race of the Hunt. He won the day over the league's regular five-mile course, defeating Frank Courtnell of the Morningside A. C. and Eddie Kolber, Glencoe A. C., both white, in easy fashion. The race from the two-mile mark, where Moorehead caught the winner, was the three-cornered affair until the final drive for the tape, when Moorehead shook off the other two and won by fifty yards. Two other Alpha men finished within the first fifteen. W. Jackson of the St. Christopher Club, who won the first and forty-second race, ran a fine race, finishing in fifth position. His time was one minute and 29 seconds better than the winner, who had a handicap of three minutes and forty-five seconds. Eddie Weimann of the Morningside prize, in the winner of the league prize, in 30 seconds and 38 seconds. The order of finish: Pos. Name and Club. Time. 2-B. Carnell, Morningside A. G. 4:00 32:45 3-E. Kolber, Glencoe A. C. 3:45 32:33 4-E. Corellib, Morningside A. G. 4:00 32:45 5-W. Jackson, St. Christopher A. 1:45 31:00 6-A. Pohring, Morningside A. C. 5:00 34:23 7-B. Jackson, Alba Club. A. 5:00 34:23 8-L. Jackson, Alba Club. A. 5:00 34:24 9-J. Murray, Harbrook Heights. A. 4:00 33:52 10-W. Fotton, Alba Club. A. 4:00 33:50 11-J. Magee, Morningside A. G. 3:45 34:12 12-F. Weilman, Morningside A. G. 3:45 34:12 15-T. Hecht, Glencoe A. C. 4:00 34:37 **TEAM COMPETITION** Total. Morningside A. G. 1 3 4 8 10-28 Morningside A. G. 1 3 4 8 10-28 Glencoe A. C. 1 11 13 14 15-33 NEW York, Nov. 28. J.-G. Goff of the St. Christopher club was the winner for the asst. time prize, the week five asst. time road race of the Harlem Heights Athletic league last Sunday. Benjamin Segrete of the Morningside A. C. was the winner for the third consecutive time. He was allowed a 300 minute handicap and just nosed out R. Moothead of the Alpha club, who had a handicap of 4:15 seconds. Goff finished in 18th position, and the distance being 30 minutes and 42 seconds, 5 seconds faster than the winner. Alpha won the third competition prize. Phil Cockrell Writes from Dixie New York, Nov. 28.—Phil Cockrell, the well known pitcher of this year's Hildale team, writes from Augusta, the team's home, and expects the time of his life and expires stay until spring. Phil further states he will do quite a little hunting this winter to keep in trim for next season. The important part of the hurler's question about what team I will play with next season, as I have signed a contract to play with Hildale." That this information will be worth while for the winter league bugs with asher, as there are a number of managers who would like to sign this bird up. Game Forfeited to Lane Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 28.—The football game between the teams representing Mississippi Industrial College and the local gridiron Friday, Nov. 17 resulted in the game to Lane College, play ending abruptly in the second quarter, M. I. contending for a reversal of a disputed decision by the referee. After the game, M. I. refusing to resume play, the game was awarded to Lane College. Here will be found the residential or home exclusiveness that is so much desired. Beautiful reception and funeral parliaments and other conveniences without extra cost. Day and night service all over city and suburbs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PITFALLS of BASEBALL PITFALLS of BASEBALL Written Exclusively for the Chicago Defender by Andrew ("Rube") Foster, Manager of the Famous American Giante Baseball Team Reconstruction in every line of business has taxed the patience of the world. Coming along as a side issue, we are creating a long season reconstruction in baseball, in colorado clubs. It is of vital interest to their many followers and will rock the foundation of many well-lad plans for the future, with it the rebuilding of the American Giants, the breaking off of relations as to eastern clubs and western clubs meeting each other. This may prove a good idea, and as developments appear on the scene of action it will be left for fandom to judge. price for players can be made, either the owners have made more and do not give the players their salary, or that they are willing to dig down deeper than ever to acco plish their aim. Connors of New York can have a club, even advancing to figures that he was paying for the future, with it the rebuilding of the American Giants, the breaking off of relations as to eastern clubs and western clubs meeting each other. This may prove a good idea, and as developments appear on the scene of action it will be left for fandom to judge. Radicalism Versus Conservatism There is an element in baseball that does the game no good. They are bent on destroying what little has been acclaimed, and the tactics they are practicing cannot be beaten by accomplishments. For instance, there is not a Colored Club that the owners of that club can show a profit of $1,000 per season for their time, trouble, money or investment with one exception. They who have won a storm over such length of time have operated at a loss. How long they will stand to lose is questionable. If they do not stand longer this time than they previous efforts were, next season will be worth more than any one that worth no more to any one that a fair exchange in earnings of the clubs. The attendance must warrant big increases. At present there is not a Colored club in business that knows of telegraph games it may next extort. They have never known, nor will they until they are organized. Operating Expenses Are High Basketball has developed into a one day a week schedule for clubs. The week days do not pay. This is occasioned by the high cost of life. Our people cannot lay off from their work and added attendance such profits are caused by the high cost of materials, parks and everything connected with baseball. A fair example of operating expenses is the present American Giants park—admitted to be the finest, largest and best equipped stadium in the States, enjoying the largest patronage given a club of color, when idle costs $454 a week; when operated three days a week, $1,346. When you pay a visiting club out of money taken in, to be double. Should attendance must be double. Should three rain Sundays during the season, it is operated at a loss. My way of reasoning the present controversy over the situation is easily explained—that if the present high Morehouse 26; M, Brown O Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.—In a clean and well earned battle the Morehouse Tigers defeated the Morris Brown eleven by the score of 26 to 0. From the start the game appeared to be a hard-fought affair, as both teams were using end run effectively, but Gentry, Jr., and Morris, Jr., with the Tigers, dimmed the hopes of the Morris Brown roots by a spectacular 50-yard run through the entire team of Morris Brown. The ball was placed within 12 yards of the goal, and by a series of line plunges Arthur Jackson finally carried the pigskin over for the first time. During the remainder of the half splendid football was unckered by the Tigers, for after several unsuccessful forward passes Gentry again stepped in the limelight by catching a pass of 40 yards for a touchdown. Alfred Jackson, the Tiger end, came in for his share by tucking in a pass of 20 yards and running 30 yards for a touchdown. Gentry's day, for that youngster ended the half by skirting around right end for a touchdown from the 30-yard line. This was the last touchdown of the game, for Coach Harvey sent his six-second touchdown and second did splendid work, for they held the onrushing backs of M. B. U. scoreless for the latter half. In the middle in the Tigers' possession in midfield BOWLING IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 28.—The Cuban Sox bowling club's third weekly roller game was held at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Campbell led the 'ladies' team in a very close race. Mrs. Campbell nosed out Mr. Mason by upping the 'ladies' in the men's race. Score, ladies' team. New York City, Nov. 28.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, according to a press dispatch from Yuma, Ariz., has been matched to right Carl Morris of Tulsa, Oklahoma, through the efforts of Al Jones, boxing-master of Yuma, this match has been put on and is to be a finish one. ADAGASCO FOR MEN Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or batash hair in 15 minutes; makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. 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Jack Johnson to Fight price for players he can be made, that either the owners have made money and do not give the players their just salaries, or that they are willing to help the deeper than ever accomplish their Company's goal. City had a club, even advancing the figures that the others were paying, he drew as well, the prices were the same, yet in a few years he had to give it up, saying that it was a losing game. City took hold of the club; he could make ends meet; he also gave it up. Schlicher broke himself. Lamar, with no salaries, had to give it up. Several tried it at Atlantic City. The same they could not make ends meet at the club. That that time, which were at the figures now offered, $1,000 more, railroad THE BASEBALL TEAM hotel, all necessary expenses have been almost doubled, everything advanced but the prices, and a small increase in attendance. Even C. I. Taylor found that the proposition was a losing one and fall in line. Now, with less opportunity, they pay day rates, day charges, attendance no greater (with expense), cones a few resurrected dreamers saying that they can pay over $2,200 and operating expenses with a club and make money. This may, but conditions will have to change wonderfully, and they will all do the work they made money and keep it, to pay the men, or have they patented a new discovery? Just wait. (Continued Next Week) Tourney Bubbling Over With Interest New York, Nov. 28- Things are looming up brighter each day for the National Billard Tourney 16.2, to be staged at St. Mark's Hall in the afternoon and evening of Dec. 25. 26 and preparations are being made. Si preparations are being made, the largest crowd that ever attended a game where Race men have been participants is expected to be on hand. Special reservations are being made for the ladies who are devotees of the game, the acrobatics, and every other convenient that can be offered them. Most of the players whose names were mentioned in previous articles have been heard from, with the exception of Watson Burns of California, who, it is said, according to runners, is the most acrobat, not cold feet when he heard the Doswell, Haney, Crawford, Bam Simms and others mentioned as sure starters in the tourney. As one billiard player puts it, "He may be all right on the coast, but the road will be rocky. This assertion may prove the wrong. This assertion may prove the correct in other words, will be public sentiment unless he comes to life. Brunswick-Balke Co. Assisting The following is sufficient evidence that the games will be clasy. The table, which was used at the Hotel Aster, during the recent National Tourney, in which Willie Hoppe was returned the winner, will be used at St. Mark's Hall. Besides this assistance to make the team more competitive, the company donated the cup which Bam Simms and several others have a leg on. This cup does not become the personal property of any player who has been won three times. As the men of the team leg were used for the tourney next month, it is a pretty good bet that one of them will have their second leg. Many of the players have started practicing in the gym, and have been received by W. H. Wills, manager of the tourney, from Crawford, Simms and Haney, they have won already. Several of the local boys who have entered are as confident as Simms and Wills, who spirit existing among the contestants, the tourney should be a hummer. Rube Foster ERSITY Thursday Big Game Opens at Manhattan Casino New York, N. Y., Nov. 28—There have been many openings of the basketball season, so far, but it goes without saying the first real big game of the season was on Wednesday, December 4, at Manhattan Casino, between the famous Red and Black Machine of St. Philip's Parish House, and the Brooklyn A. C., who have been playing over in the city of churches and better known as the "Lightning Fly," hundreds of basketballs. fans have been waiting for the Machine's initial game and there is sure to be a big night at the arena, with the winter season as the Polo grounds are during the baseball season. The Brooklyn team, according to reports, is playing the same stellar game as of old, and it would be no surprise if Brooklyn is returned the winner, the team is noted for springing up. Lord and Bradford Working Hard. The New York sporting editor gave to the public the ending of last season the Machine's wonderful record of five years, showing the team had lost only five games out of sixty, and there little doubt that Manager Lord and little doubt that coping with their first game, "Brad" has big in continual practice, and the boys are working with the snap they have always had. Fabby's return from the army, obliterating up the team and "BJ" Parker's success, has his game at center, Capt. "Hal" Jenkins, who plays best at center, and his brother "Fat," who was last season's best forward, will be seen in the game again as season as well as Coe, Flaherty, John and John. Lord has nearly completed his schedule and from present indications will give New York and its fans the finest attractions ever seen in Gotham. The complete schedule will be announced. 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Get his own book about it FREE. Show how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address EVANSTON "Y" ASS'N OPENS BASKETBALL The Emerson street department X, M. C. A. of Evansion opened its basket ball season Saturday night, Nov. 22, on its home floor with two decisive victories over their opponents from Chicago. The Terrapin Social and Athletic Club of North Chicago were the victims. Coach Long of the "Y" team is gradually rounding his team of veterans into first class shape. With a squad of veterans ranging from 45 to 50 in number, Evanston can be looked upon as a team that must be recognized by the best. Emerson Heavies, 40; Terrapins, 16. Emerson Heavies: Terrapins. Walden, R. ... R. F. Ruhnke ..... R. F. Gash ..... L. F. Casan ..... L. F. Gayles ..... C. Musz ..... C. White, Johnson.R.G.Janouske ..... R. G. Adams ..... L. G. Novecak ..... L. G. Field Goals—Walden 4, Gash 10, Gales 4, Adams 1, Ruhnko 2, Casan 5. Free Throws—Walden 1, Gayles 1, Ireferee-Miller. Emerson Lights, 39; Terrapin Lights, 11 Emerson Lights; Terrapin Lights Gilbert ... R. R. Scheffler ... R. R. Robinson ... L. F. Thistle ... L. F. Miller ... G. C. Worley ... R. G. Worley ... R. G. Thomas ... L. G. Dork ... G. Field Goals - Gilbert 9. Robinson 5. Marion 3. Thomas 1. Scheffler 4. Miller 1. Dorki 1. Free throws - Thistle 5. Gilbert 1. Referee - Miller. Gilbert were the outstanding stars of the game, with playing good floor games and pouring baskets in from all angles. Robinson brought applause from the big crowd with his spectacular shooting. The White boys fought hard; but Emerson's defenses were too strong for them. The Emerson street Y. G. A. is open to take on all comers. Games can be scheduled by calling Evanston 3687 or by writing H. J. Long, 1014 Emerson street, Evanston, Ill. FISK DEFEATS KNOX- Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 28—Fisk easily won from Knoxville by the overwhelming score of 60 to 6. Fisk completely outclassed her opponent in a department of the game and almost a quarter of the game and ward passes, end runs and line bucks. The one outstanding feature of the game was a touchdown made by Johnson of Fisk, by returning a punt 60 yards. Other features of the game were Brady's perfect receiving of every pass, thrown 60 him. Young's deadly pass, thrown in the footheadedness in managing the team. The outstanding player of the Knoxville eleven was Nantz, full-back. He was the only one of the backs who was able to gain consistently against the gold and blue line. Knoxville scored in the final quarter on a forward pass. However, the Fisk team at this time was composed practically of substitutes. The line-up was as follows: Fisk Position Knoxville Zeigler (capt.) Q.B. Hawkins Poole, Harris R.H.Hoffman (capt.) Harris, Seay J.B. Peoples Collin F.B. Brady, Dockett, L.E. Lambkin Tarkington L.T. Foltes McVay, Majors, L.G. Paul Bush, Jones, C. Kennedy Long, Rintz, G. Robinson Wilson, Wilson, R. Hall Montgomery, Kelley R.E. Bullock Officials: Referee, Wade (Maharry); umpine, Washington (Maharry). Says Johnson Was Greatest Fighter New York, New, 28.-According to last Monday morning's New York World, Jimmie Wilde, the English bantam, who recently landed in the country, gives his views about the greatest fighter. Wilde said in part: Johnson was the best fighter that ever lived, in my opinion. He had everything--just enough footwork, a hard, enough punch, mar- vous defense and unlimited stamina. He could have whipped Jackson, who could have whipped Jackson, who refreshes the best day they over saw. No Extra Charges ```markdown ``` PAGE: ELEVEN Lord and Bradford Claim Men Are in Pink of Condition THE BROOKLYN HORSE RACE St. C.'s brilliant forward of last season, who led his teammates in pollin- tion, have to go soon to hold his job, as the team has a large, squad, each one a star. Send Ne Money Society A COUNTRY CENTER as a hygiene measure. Their use is one of the cleanliness marks of distinction of up-to-date woman date company Women's military classifiers compel the use of autosilicate. OUR NAGINAL ANTI- AGRICITIVE DOUCHIE TABLETS is a modern scientific combination of cost-effective ingredients. It is luminous beneficial and deodorizing. They assist the speed restoration of health and make it easier to be without them. In bases at 600 and $1.00 postpaid. OUR HIGH-grade FOUNTAIN SYRINGS, 2 quarters, no seams, made of metal wreath called into one piece, with complete fittings, at $1.10, $1.08 and best grade $2.08. OUR BEST-grade NAGINAL DOUCHIE at $1.20 and $1.98. All guaranteed for one year and postpaid to your door. LOQAN MAIL ORDER CO., NOT INC. 2336 N. CENTRAL PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. PAGE TWELVE Thornton Winters, son of Rev. Winters of this city, who is spending six months in Detroit, Mich., will be in the city to spend the holidays. Mrs. Nora Brown, 5014 Wabash avenue, left the city last week for an extended visit in the south. After visiting the principal cities of the south Mrs. Brown will spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Mao Reed Zednicks, wife of John H. Zednick, 3645 Forest Avenue, will spend a单元 with Peter, Mrs. S. S. R. Parker in Florida. Mrs. Zednick is an employee of the Gage Bros. in the military department. Mrs. Sarah Lambert, 3630 South Dearborn street, left last Sunday for Mississippi, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Daniel Crowe and Mrs. H. B. Slater entertained a number of dinner Thanksgiving day at their home, 4753 Langley avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aquos of McKinley Park and Miss Blanche Kaligler. Meers, J. Anthony, Josey, editor of the Wileconain Blanche H. B. Kinnon and Alexis of Milwaukee, was visitors at the home of H. B. Slater. 4753 Langley avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Irwin, 1323 The Saturday Review New National Magazine Will Soon Appear THE SATURDAY REVIEW, a new national weekly magazine, will soon be issued from Chicago by THE EWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, a stock company now being organized under the laws of Illinois. The project is creating wide interest, and the stock, which is $10 a share, is being rapidly subscribed. It will be a magazine of general appeal, conducted along the lines of the standard publications. Will strive to gain the co-operation of fair-minded men and women everywhere in its efforts to bring about better relations between the races. It will not be a radical publication, but a same and logical journal designed to appeal to all races. The methods employed to found the company inspire confidence. All pre-organization expenses are borne by the company. Thomas S. Ewell, Henry W. Hammond, Ernestine V. Oldham, Georgo F. Proctor, Witan G. Harsh, James F. Myers and Clair C. Hammond are paid for stock is deposited with the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and is not to be used until the company is in good standing. Money in hand to insure success. In case of failure to complete the organization every dollar will be refunded the member with interest. No chance to lose. The company's treasurer, Henry W. Hammond, probation officer of Chicago is bonded to the American Surety Company of New York. Thomas S. Ewell, who heads the project, has had wide experience as a writer and publisher and thoroughly understands the work of establishing a national magazine. Good Agents Wanted Agents everywhere are requested to wait for the first issue to be ready to handle the first issue. People who have money to invest, and who would assist in establishing an organization, are urged to write for full particulars. Stock in this company will pay. Writers may send in material any time, and the organization is completed all manuscripts will be paid for on acceptance. Descriptives must not on subjects of general interest, and standards required by the best magazines. All communication to Thomas E. Ewell, 3728 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CHAPTER MEETS XMAS The Grand Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psl, one of the two national Greek Letter fraternities in the United States, holds its 8th annual meeting Dec. 31st at Illinois University, Palo Alto, Ill. The Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity, founded in 1911 at Indiana University, elected E. W. Diggs, a charter member. First Grand Pole-march. L. Armstrong, also a charter member, was elected in 1917 in the 18th of the 1st and 2nd-year march was supported on the forms: The fraternity has an honor roll of over two hundred men who served their country both as officers and soldiers. Attorney S. Joe Brown of Dea Molins, Iowa, and Wilkerson of St. Louis are members of the Kappa Alpha Psl, who hold the Phi Beta Kappa Bay, the highest honor given collected for scholarship. Besides maintaining chapters of the big-universities in the West the Kappa Alpha Psl has chapters at Lincoln, Nebarry and Wilberforce. This year four Kappa Alpha Psl men played football in the Big Ten Conference Championship—Slater, "the tower of strength," a tackle on Iowa's Blacky S. B. Payton and Bud Turton on North America, full of the Kappa Alpha Psl respectively, and finally but not least, the shining end of the Chicago Maoons, young Sophomore Fouche. These college men, as well as the whole membership of past and present Alpha Phi, are doing their "blit" to another the future progress of our Race. WOMAN'S PAGE street, Evanston, was in the city during the past week on business Mrs. P. Penn of Philadelphia, Pa. presiding grand matron of the O. E. S. city, where she lives, the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grace Rice, 517 East 48th place. J. L. Braham, 3330 Calumet avenue home with his family for V. O. winter. M. Amanda Bollo of Detroit, Mich. is visiting the city and is the guest of Mrs. Volma Walker, 3541 State street. Mrs. Iola W. Strong, 122 E. Hst street, is spending a few days in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Thomas Turner, 4413 Prentice avenue, has returned from Pontiac, B., bringing her mother, Mrs. Am Potter, who is visiting the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt of Portland, Ore. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hunt, 3433 Waltah avenue. and Mrs. Lee Greengrant, were entertained Thursday evening with a box party at the Avenue theater by Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hunt. William R. Ramsey, 67 E. 36th street, is visiting relatives in Forest, Ohio. Mrs. A. Forte of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Jordan Chavis, 3340 Veronica avenue. A large audience heard the question of racial adjustment discussed and the programs and accomplishments of the league and then League presented at the third annual meeting of the church Monday evening, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, vice president of the league, in opening the meeting conference, briefly on its place among civic organizations in Chicago to displace anything. It came to co-ordinate and work with all agencies for the uplift of our Colored Negroes. Referring to the situation of Negroes in Chicago, it noted that of those things called problems—the housing problem, the race problem—are not problems at all. They are not remarkable progress of the league was due to the report of the executive secretary, T. Arnold Hill. The budget increased from $7,000 in 1917-18 to $15,000 in 1923. In November, 1918, 1923 separate individual gifts to league's offices over $38,000 different times; 12,363 persons have been placed in employment, 4,000 of those receiving gifts were placed in civilian positions, 64 were placed in civilian positions, Sears, Roebuck & Co.; of the 600 provided by the league last year all but were asked to return. The selective placements with stigling success. Mr. Hill emphasized the value of the department of records and research, which provides for the programs of league a dependable basis in fact. The department which seeks to handle juvenile delinquency. This department engages the full time of two persons. Some of the important organizations working in the department include the American Red Cross, the Union League Club, Chicago Association of Commerce, Committee on Nursery Care of Colored Children, Chicago city Club, and the Community Service, S. Department of Charities and a number of others. Supervision over the Wendell Phillips Settlement is still held by the league. Sandburg, Horace Bridges and Rev. Robert Bradley were the principal speakers. ROSENWALD ADDRESSES Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.-Mr. Jalius Rosenwald of Chicago, was presented to the students of Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee of the institution. It was Mr. Rosenwald's first appearance before the students of Howard University, and he presented plenums of more sent out to both with the industrial and economic problems of the world from this institution. He also served the work being accomplished by the faculty. He spoke in high terms of the value and worth of Emerson College with the institution. The speakers counselled the students of Howard to take seriously to heart the lessons of Emerson and the high cost of living might be mitigated. STRICKLINS MOVE TO DETROIT Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Sarah Sarah Stricklin, 129th Theos Avenue, Chicago, has just joined Headquarters home at 1297 Pennsylvanian avenue, this city. Her home was purchased by her daughter, Miss Jessie Stricklin, who has been with her for two years. Her mother was taken with surprise when she notified her several months ago in Chicago that she had purchased this home for her. During her stay at Chicago, she went to Chicago, helping her mother pack up and move her belongings to Detroit. The Stricklin family were in Chicago for two years. They came to Chicago in 1915 Miss Jessie has made rapid progress since she has been in Detroit. She has a three-ton truck, leased it to the three-ton truck, which she earned her more than $30 a day. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE STIMULATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO JOIN THE LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP, DROP BY HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST Club The City Federation will meet at St Mark's M. E. church Dec. 1. All women intormant here will also are cordially invited. The following newly installed officers will begin their work and ask the co-operative, Mrs麦德斯伊莱 Golina, president; Sodia Adama Ben, vice president; Lou Ella Young, second vice president; Mamie Reed, recording secretary; Clara Willisma, assistant representative; Sodia Adama Ben, responding secretary; E. L. August, treasurer; Lizzie Crawley, chairman executive board; L. H. Webster, vice chairman executive board; Desdale Scully, executive board; M. Coulurder, organizer; Sula M. Williams, editor; Emma McGowan, parlamenator; Mary B. Talbart, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will be in the city Dec. 20. The American Rose Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Wright, 421 East Forty-second street. The most important business transacted was done in connection with charity to arrange banks for the blind. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The following are the officers for the evening year: Mrs. Anna Anderson, president; Mrs. James, secretary, 5510 Ingloside Avenue; Mrs. Liayton, corresponding secretary, $317 Evans Avenue. The Chicago Progressive Choral Societ of Wentell will be a member of the afternoon. More than 100 were in attendance. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the director and manager, was highly related at the fine spirit of the chorus body. Miss Magnolia Lewis, the very efficient recording secretary, made an able speech. The president, F. G. Jordan, and other officials spoke briefly on the news and opportunity. This organization was the most well-known of the pianist, Mrs. Mildred Jones, the pianist, related the beautiful story of "Carmen." The Busy Bee club will meet at the home of the treasurer. Miss Susisb, Smother, 709 East Fortleth, street, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. At the last meeting election of officers was held: I B. Sluter was a main president, Mrs. Josie Carter, The Imperial Art club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Savage, 144 West 12th Street, Mrs. Lawson, Next meeting will be with Mrs. Wilder, 5241 Dearborn street. The Superior Social Charity club met at Soldiers' Home, Friday evening, Nov. 21. The club will meet hereafter every third Friday in each month. Next meeting, Friday, Dev. 19, I. Mrs. W. Lawson, President; Mrs. Fannie Boyd, secretary. Harmony club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Evelyn Taylor at 6690 Groves avenue. Their next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Juanna Duncan at 4755 Champain avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock sharp, the office of Mrs. Duncan B. Toliver vice president, Edith Johnson; treasurer, Elizabeth Graves; secretary, Mattle Allard; corresponding secretary, Emma Reed. The officers of Queen Esther Chapter No. 38, O. E. S., will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Graves at 4511 Wabash avenue, Nov. 29. Elizabeth Graves, ma The Clover Leaf club celebrated its sixth anniversary at Dawson parliors, 3224 Vornage avenue, Nov. 20. It was the first time the son. The members and guests turned out full bloom. Mr. Dorsey, the caterer, had full charge of the refreshments. Utopia club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 at the residence of Mrs. Fred Wiggins, president, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue. All sixteen members were present. Mrs. Wiggins Cottage Grove avenue; secretary, Mrs. Mary Hudlin, 3628 South Dearborn street; edress, Mrs. William Roper, 4750 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Fanie Fischer installed the office of L. B. W club at the residence of Mrs. H. Middleton, 3547 Indiana avenue. Those elected for the year were: Mrs. R. Gordon, president; Mrs. Esther Famber, vice president; Mrs. L. B. W club, secretary; Mrs. Foster, treasurer; Mrs. Flecia, corresponding secretary. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Baldwin of 3451 North Halsted street is indisposed. * Mr. and Mrs. Sury Lowo entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. * Miss Pearl DuBois of 2213 Pearl court is able to be out after a few weeks' illness. * Mr. Cunningham of 4725 Langley Avenue is still unable to leave Provident hospital. * Mrs. L. Pope of 49 Walton place entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. All had a good time. * C. Clayton, 145 West Chicago Avenue, is planning to open up a business in Rogers Park. * Miss Lenora Curtis of 876 Ernst court was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Ida Bell Brown last Friday evening. * Mrs. Harris, wife of Rev. A. L. Harris, has returned from the West, leaving her brother very much improved. * The banquet given by the Harrison club last Thursday evening was one of the greatest functions of the north side, people having come from far and near, everybody said the five-course dinner was worth coming for. * Mr. W. C. Bell of 45 West Oak street spent last Sunday with friends in Glencoe. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE C. B. L. WILL CALL ON YOU WITH- IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. LISTEN TO WHAT HE HAS TO SAY IF YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS. ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER For Quick Results, has been great long, soft and silky, not only on temples, but also on hair, itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff infestations. After others fall, give Albright a trial. If it does not do the work, will probably still need each order contain each section before to care for it. Won, ed, a thousand agents to help hair grower and take hair Culture. Covered by Albright's Pressing Instr. it takes others, does not break not paint hair. Send stamp for reply. I use Albright's Hair and Dandruff For Quirk items, had no equal grow half long, soft and silky, not only on temples, but entire head; stops itching scalp, falling hair and daudru immedially. After all others fall, give Aloright's Hair Grower a trial. If it does not do the work, will gladly refund money. Each order contains fall directions bow to care for hair. Wanted, a thousand agents to sell this wonderful hair grower and take my Beauty Culture Course by mail. Aloright's Pressing Inn does hair to half time it takes others. It does not break a split hair. Send stamp for reply. Price first: Alboright's Grower. Hair Dressing, 50¢; Pressing OH, 30¢, long, three articles, $1.35. Face Bleach, 50¢. Pressing from, $2.00. Make all orders payable to SPECIAL SALE IN Millinery NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Avenue MUSIC By Herman DeVries F. Wight Neumann, upon whose managerial lists have appeared the names of Sembrich, Schumann-Heink, Nordica and Fannie Bloomfield-Zelzler, who present day brings artists such as Frieder Katz, Prokofieff, Harold Bauer, Fritz Krisler and scores of others to the concert stage, yesterday presented a young pianist at Klimball Hall—Hazel Harrison. In the name of democracy in art I hall Mr. Neumann, the Abraham Lincoln of musical impressi Talent Considered Just as Mr. Stock opened the realms of melody to both rich and poor at his first of the children's concerts, so Mr. Harrison has let the sound of falling shakers with gift opportunity to a woman with talent certainly more to be considered than the hue of her skin. This is real democracy. Departuresurs now have Mannan males or understanding and beacons, urge into the wayward conscience the fact that all of us are children of one benign creator. He has taken stock, then, of Miss Harrison, the pianist, then, of proceed to Miss Harrison, the pianist. The young artist has undoubtedly exceptional talent. I heard her in her and fourth groups, Bechovthen-Laszt, "Adelide," and Laszt's sonata B minor. Artist of Rare Intelligence In both of these Miss Harrison gave abla account of herself as an artist of extraordinary musical intelligence. Performances in her art, in sympathy of her tone, although her technique is well nigh perfect. But it is her heart that plays. Her fingers touch the strings of her touch is especially lovely in canción and her interpretation is always interesting. She large audience plainly understood that they were presence of a real artist and the recalls for Miss Harrison were numerous. She was a pupil of Busoni in Berlin, where she worked with Victor Helzne-Chicago artist. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club was delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Collins, 6323 S. 19th St., New York, on December 19th. The large number of members and friends listened with interest to Miss H. G. Whyte, Mrs. Lida Stewart and Mrs. Roberts of their travels in the southland. Three new members were enrolled. A donation of $8 was received on the electric carriage of the Clara Jessamine Club are installing in the home, and not the board of managers. The reception given by the club members on December 20th, was largely attended. The officers of the Clara Jessamine Club were installed by E. L. Davis. *Arthur T. Davis*, of the Clara Jessamine Organization, introduced the delegates, who were attending their annual convention, and Mr. Williams on behalf of the delegation in appropriate attire. A token as a token of their appreciation or the splendid work being accomplished by the women of the Race. Through the women of the Race, the chairman of the music committee, the parrors and dining room are being thoroughly cleaned and decorated. A meeting at the home Wednesday, Dec. 3rd.-E. L. Davis, president; Willa Webb, secretary. Young Women's Christian Association Mrs. Sayres and a group of amateur players of the Soldiers and Salarys of the Army present the social social of the Y. W. C. A. These socials continue to attract a large group of young men and women. The public is invited to attend these affairs. Lost players of the Army have a social Thorne had charge of the program, and she presented Miss Helen Hagan, who spoke of her experiences in France while with the Y. M. C. A. Several songs and community singing program. * This Thursday morning at 6 o'clock the young people of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Y. M. C. A, 3451 Indiana avenue, Mike Koehler, the fair under the supervision of Friar Koehler the extension secretary of the Y. W. C. A. All expecting to attend will meet promptly at 6 a. m. * Mrs. Cary B. Lewis has been chosen as the chair- er and Mrs. Mame Mason Eggons of the girl's committee. Both these young women will be valuable in the association work. * Rev. Spurgeon Carey addressed the super meeting as Sun- day, 10 a.m., attending a dinner will be served at the Y. W. C. A. at 60 cents a plate. Girls Wanted Girls who wish desirable rooms at a moderate fee will be able to secure lovely rooms by calling at the Young Center, or applying to the Room Registry. There are about seventy available rooms. No fee is charged for this service. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON FOR MEMBERS FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY. HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. Flu Causes Six Deaths in Chicago The weekly bulletin of the health department issued yesterday shows that six persons died in Chicago last week. Evans, health authority and writer of Chicago, last week predicted that the world would again be swept by an epidemic of influenza in last year, with thousands of were lost. One thing is sure; that is the warm weather this fall has kept the epidemic down, but as cold weather continues to break out any time. Dr. Brady says "No one has as yet discovered a positive method of diagnosing early case of influenza, and most of our utmost care should be taken, therefore, not to catch cold, for cold weaken the resistance to Influenza germs." Factors seem to agree that it is much easier to prevent influenza that to cure it. The secret of preventive influenza is to keep the germs from entering the body's respiratory organs—the mouth, nose and throat. No one should be allowed to breathe in your face, because those are often transmitted in this manner. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. As a prudent precaution, you should pronounce success. Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which always was known as the best home germicide), canmentol in a pure mineral baso. These ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having loving colds and congestions. Snush a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day and the Flu germs will be suppressed and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. You now. Buy a thirty-cent jar of Turpo, while your drugstore and supply on hand, and use as directed. Last year drugstores could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo is Take care of yourself. Churches Fulton Street Church, 2129 Fulton Street, between Oakley Blvd. and Western Avenue—Harry M. Carroll Senior, a large and prestigious audience authorized service. Fulton street last Sunday, Quarterly meeting and communion service th. Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. Robert E. D. p. m. Rev. Robert E. D. p. m. Rev. Robert E. M. e. church, Evanson, will preach communion service. Rev. G. R. Bryant, D. S. will preach at 11 o'clock. Rev. D. p. m. Rev. Robert E. Wis. the noted blind angelist and social worker, will preach at 8 o'clock. The Rev. D. E. Skelton, superintendent, Dumbler District of Columbus Ohio, will deliver his famous lecture Dec. 8, under auspices of Federated Auxiliarys. The week of prayer has proven very profitable and the outlook great revival is much in evidence. Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, Champlin avenue at 65th street. This is the only Congregational church in Chicago and invitation is especially extended to Congregationalists to come and worship with us. Services last Sunday and invitation is extended to membership. At the morning service Rev. Burton was positively eloquent. His masterly sermon on "Christian values" was in fine form and rendered some excellent selections under Mr. Hagan's leadership. At the evening service he sermon on "7th pastor of Matthew"—"Judge not," and his sermon was received with rapt attention. The Sunday school is full of his life and activity—the children are amazed by the sermon and the services at Rev. Burton will have completed one year of ministry here on Nov. 30 and will deliver his anniversary sermon on Nov. 31 and visit services at 12 clock Thursday. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 62d and Ada streets, Prentice Alexander Bryan quarterly meeting for 1919-1920, with our new presiding elder, Rev. H. C. Cognigs, preached the morning service in a truly masterful manner. At the 3 p. m. service, which drew a very large congregation, with the Rev. W. Matthew 7:22. "What shall I do with Jesus called Christ?" Rev. Winters of St. Paul's C. M. E. church assisted at the evening services the presiding elder, with a beautiful rendition of the 23d Psalm, David's implicit trust in God. Our Epworth League deserves especial commendation for its chair of young ladies led by Sister Gatewood, offering for the day was $47.22. Olivet Baptist church—Dr. Williams, the pastor, addressed the overflow, Rev. Butler spoke in the auditorium at the church, Bramham at the old church both night and evening. Rev. Butler, assisted by Revs. McClure, Walker and Durden, organized Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon with Rev. A. M. Martin as pastor. Rev. A. M. Martin as clerk. Thanksgiving services at old church home. Assistant Pastor G. R. Wilson preached at Second Baptist church, Evanston, Sunday. Rev. Miles M. Fisher will be ordained Thursday at old church home, 27th and Decartern street. Institutional Church—Mrs. Dearborn Center met with Mrs. C. L. Burgess on the 18th inst. An interesting church funeral of Mrs. Frank Hagerman was largely attended. She was a member of several secret societies, Drs. J. M. Henderson and W. D. Cook attended a very strong and helpful message on last Sunday morning on "Labor of Love." Revs. E. M. T. White and W. T. Henderson preached an intriguing armon in the evening. The recent effort of the Servo club netted $66. The foot auction will be given as the residence of each month. Special revenue, Dec. 2. A service of song will be given hereafter the first Sunday evening of each month. Special revenue, Dec. 2. Thursday morning with special music. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. As usual, we had an overflowing number of guests in the ship. 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(INC.) 1234 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS. WOMAN'S PAGE ASPIRIN First Introduced by " The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- sages given forth. Especially good were the anthems by the choir. Just missed Miss B. Kuligier, connoitra solost, sang "Shall Not Be Moved" in a touching manner. The pastor and a good number attended the first quarter meeting afternoon. The fourth annual musical given here Thaskigiving evening under the auspices of the choir was in tremendous success. The director, Dr. J. Wesley Jones, directed the service to be coordinated for the splendid service he is rendering as chorister of this musical body. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of the choir, directed the society, and a large representation of this organization were among the audience. Our first quarter meeting was in place on the third Sunday in December. Fulton St. M. E. church, near Western avenue, Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor, Sunday school, 2:30 a.m.; preaching, 3:30 a.m.; league, 6:30 p.m.; preaching, p. m. Park Ave. C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Robey streets, Rev. H. C. Gosnard, pastor, preaching, 11:30 a.m.; Union Baptist Church, 1742 Fulton street, Rev. J. A. Royal, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m.; P. U., 6:30 p.m.; preaching, 8 p.m. St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, Austin and Robey street, Rev. Timothy Reaves pastor. Preaching 11 a.m. church. Original Providence Baptist church, corner Walnut and Leavitt street, Rev. B. J. Prince, pastor. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. preaching. 10:45 a.m. Y. P. u.; 10:30 p.m. preaching. 7:45 p.m. Friendship Baptist church, Ada, near Lake street, Rev. Lucius Drane, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching. 9:30 a.m. P. U.; 9:30 p.m. preaching. 8 p.m. South Park Avo. M. E. church, 230 street and South Park avenue, Rev. G. W. Baber, first assistant pastor, is making a place for himself in the history of the M. E. church. He was a long-time distinguished visitor and distinguished visitors that he is the most able young clergyman in Methodism, having attended some of the most prominent theological schools in the city. He resides at 300 East 230 street. Thirteen new members united with South Park church after he delivered a very able and timely sermon and connected with our church for several months, preached a powerful and impressive sermon to the delight of his hearers Sunday evening. Everything was an engaging dinner to be served at the plate on Thanksgiving day at the RO A FACL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 Its Uses Bayer" in the Year 1900 ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Appetin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. a church, from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., un- served. In the day school, Services Thanksgiving day. BEAUTY HINTS By Lolia Hubbard After removing cold cream, soak a towel in hot water, doubling it so that the face thoroughly and the heat. Cover the face thoroughly and the heat. Cover the main until it has begun to grow cool. Repeat this operation until the face fairly glows from the heat. Then lightly clean the face with a cleaning cream and cover it evenly, working it into the skin thoroughly with the tips of the fingers and the pains working always upward, and then lightly clean the skin permitting the skin to absorb all that it will. This operation will require ten or fifteen minutes. When this is done, you will enjoy every cool cream. Then apply the cream, slipping hot towels until the face glows. Now quickly soak a towel in cold water and make a number of applications until the skin is so cold as to produce a sensible, though agreeable, shock, which at once closes the thoroughly cleansed pores and acts as a direct stimulating agent for the skin down theermeth. Then the face is gently dried with a soft towel. Your face looks clean; it feels clean. It is clean, and the skin is so soft and moist the face is warm. Many women powder the wrong way. Many women who appreciate the importance of powdering fail to understand the right way to apply powder. On a day, on the street, in the shops—everywhere—they are powdering, in a frantic effort to overcome a shiny skin. Yet slightly keeps clapping out. This is the way you take it of applying the powder directly to the skin. If powdering is to be all lasting, the thing to do is always to apply a little cream. You can just take a little vanishing cream on the tips of your fingers. Rub it well into your face. Instantly it disappears. If you have beauty filles, too fat, too thin, acne, pimples, blackheads, baldness, etc., address all queries to Lella Hubbard, Chicago Defender. N. A. A. C. P. The N. A. A. C. P. after listening to reports by the president and treasurer, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. S. Wells; vice president, Mrs. M. L. Ray; secretary, G. F. Porter; treasurer, S. W. J. Lowery. PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. JOIN THE C. B. L. ZOL BLEACH W BLEACHES YOUR HAIR CAN BE MADE PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. A. UNMASKED WHITE MAN HOLDS UP GROCERYMAN Omaha, Nob., Nov. 28. — "Stick up your hands," ordered an unmasked white bandit who entered the store of Jacob Lipsey, 611 North 30th street, last Saturday night. Lipsey was preparing to close for the night. No one else was in the store when the bandit entered. Lipsey obeyed the demand, but the bandit made additional request: "Turn around or I'll blow your brains out," he said. Lipsey turned his back to the bandit while the latter took $70 from the cash register. The robber left the store quietly and has not been seen since. Stole Pullman Blankets Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Justice Herbert in the court of special sessions last week gave George Jackson, who claims Newark, N. J., as his home, a sentence to the county jail for taking some blankets from the Pullman company at their Sunnyside yards. The Pullman officials assert that they have been missing hundreds of blankets and that a secret investigation has been started. YO YOUR Price 25* per can BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING For bandruff, fine hair, and calp trouble. PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TN. --- The largest package, and the only pure white Hair Dressing now offered to the public for 25 cents. Every package carries the guarantee of the manufacturer --- money refunded if not satisfied. ```markdown ``` --- Plugh's BLACK AND WHITE PREPARATIONS This mark on toilet preparations guarantees higher quality. PLOUGH Convict Porter Who Heroines Elect Officers Champaign, Ill., Nov. 28.—Prince Hall Grand Guild, Herolnes of the Templar Crusades for Illinois and its jurisdiction, was instituted Tuesday, November 11, in the Masonic Temple, Champaign, Ill. The work of organizing the new Grand body was performed by Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDonald of St. Louis, Mo., grand princess captain of the United Grand Guild of Missouri, and Sir A. A. Henderson of Chicago, right eminent grand commander of Prince Hall Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Illinois. Representatives were present from the guilds at Champaign, Chicago, Galesburg, Des Moine, Iowa, Rock Island and East St. Louis. During the noon hour the members of the new grand guild were taken on an automobile ride through the university grounds and over the Twin Cities, as the guests of Grand Commander Henderson. A reception in the evening concluded the work of the day. Sir A. R. Lee, past right eminent grand commander, presided as master of ceremonies. Talks were made by Captain Fannie G. W. McDonald, Captain Ruth Woodruff, Captain Hattie A. Woolridge, St. S. Joe Brown, Sir A. A. Henderson, and Sir R. M. Scott. A solo by Princess Mary Elizabeth Gray of Champaign, and an exhibition drill by the drill corps of Coeur de Lion Guild of Champaign, and the music of Coeur de Lion Guild Concert Choir, under direction of Sir E. H. Scott, were features of the evening. The following officers were elected: Grand captain, Miss Ruth B. Woodruff, Champaign; royal advisor, A. R. Lee, Champaign; assistant grand captain, Mrs. Hattie A. Woolridge, Chicago; assistant royal advisor, S. Joe Brown, Des Molines, Iowa; grand first lieutenant, Mrs. Williams, Moline; grand second lieutenant, Mrs. Jessaye E. McClain, Des Molines, Iowa; grand treasurer, Mrs. Georgia L. Fletcher, Galesburg; grand secretary, Mrs. Minnie E. Roach, Chicago; assistant grand secretary, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Champaign; grand commissary, Mrs. Edna E. McDonald, Champaign; assistant grand commissory Mrs. Mary B. Ryder, Champaign; grand chaplain, Mrs. Stearles, Bloomington; grand cross bearer, Mrs. Ella B. Townsell, Champaign; grand inside sentinel, Mrs. Graves, Chicago; grand outside sentinel, George G. Fletcher, Galesburg; grand musical director, E. H. Scott, Champaign; grand organist, Miss Kathryn Pope, Champaign. The next assembly of the Grand Guild will be in Champaign, August 7, 1920. gh's Black and W HAIR Long, S and Co Women and men----w soft, glossy, long hair forget a name but n Black and White Toilet P HAIR CARE ing, Soft, G and Comb, a Your S and men---women especially asy, long hair adds to their name but not the face of a Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress to Become Your Style of Beauty. Women and men----women especially----are more and more realizing how much beautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman----one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. To Make Your Hair long, soft, wavy and gloss will destroy all dandruff, from disease and dirt. contain those ingredients the hair and invigorates it prefers the use of a dress cately perfumed. ift, wavy and glossy, you must use a dress troy all dandruff, keep the scalp clean a sease and dirt. The ideal hair dressing those ingredients that go directly to the and invigorates its growth. And nature the use of a dressing that is pure white perfumed. long, soft, wavy and glossy, you must use a dressing that will destroy all dandruff, keep the scalp clean and free from disease and dirt. The ideal hair dressing must contain those ingredients that go directly to the roots of the hair and invigorates its growth. And naturally one prefers the use of a dressing that is pure white and delicately perfumed. A White Hair Dressing Black and White Hair Dressing is a white preparation of the highest quality. The oils and other ingredients used are recognized by beauty specialists everywhere as having merit for promoting the growth of the hair. Black and Whith Hair Dressing is delicately and delightfully perfumed-it has an odor that is distinctive. This new white hair dressing is the best that has ever been offered the public for the money. How to Make Your Hair Long, Soft, Glossy and Wavy Black and White Hair Dressing should be applied both night and morning, the length of time dependent You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big money supplying your friends and neighbors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N., for full particulars. FREE---A Birthday and Dream Book THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Missouri Mob Lynches Moberly, Mo., Nov. 28. A mob secured one of the four men charged with robbing Edward Thompson (white), a farmer, and lynched him in Forest Park here early Monday morning. Three companions of the lynched man escaped while the mob was at its work. The men gave their names as Halle Richardson, age 18, Chicago; Sanford Taylor, East St. Louis, Ill.; George Adams, age 18, Chicago; James Anderson, Chicago. The name of the man lynched was not given. A large fire had been prepared by the mob, and when the men saw it from the jail window they began to howl. The jail was stormed and the men were carried to the pyre, but broke away. Four guns flashed and one of the party was instantly killed. Attorney Wheaton in Hospital New York, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Attorney J. Frank Wheaton, who was defeated for member of the assembly from the 21st district in the last election, was operated on recently in the Community Hospital. His condition is not serious. White Toilet Prepar R CAM Soft, Gloss bomb, and Your Sty women especially---and r adds to their attract not the face of a pretty asy, you must use a dressing that keep the scalp clean and free The ideal hair dressing must that go directly to the roots of its growth. And naturally one thing that is pure white and deli Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the stars? If you do, this book will tell you their meaning. The price of the Birthday and Dream Book is 25c, but if you will send us the names of 5 of your friends who would be interested in Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, a copy will be mailed you free. upon the condition of your hair and scalp. The hair and scalp should first be thoroughly cleansed. [There is no better shampoo than Black and White Soap]. Dry the hair well, then gently massage little bits of Black and White Hair Dressing into the scalp. Do this night and morning for one week; then shampoo the hair again. You will find your scalp will be free from dandruff; your stiff, wiry, curly hair becoming longer, softer and easier to brush and comb. How to Make Your Own Shampoo. Black and White Soap, as sold in cake form, is about the best cleansing agent that you can use, but some prefer a liquid soap for shampoo. Do this-thinly shave about one-quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and place in a pint of boiling water. It is ready for use as soon as it cools. If your druggist cannot supply you with Plough's Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, send 50c to us and both will be mailed postpaid, or, four packages of Black and White Hair Dressing and one bar of Black and White Soap [a $1.25 order] will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. College Organization Meet Talladega, Ala., Nov. 28.—The seventh annual meeting of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth was held at Talladega College, this place, on Nov. 6-7. Representatives of all institutions which are members of the association were present. The association is perfecting plans to carry on an active campaign in behalf of the high school education for the Race in the South. In the public meeting on Friday President McKenzie of Fisk University emphasized the necessity of our colleges of America placing their students where they can do their best work and demanding honest labor from them, relegating social life and frivolous activities to the background. The world of today and tomorrow, he said, is demanding educated men and women, not those who are merely schooled. Dean Jones of Wilberforce University delivered an excellent address on the importance of subconscious education. The officers of the association were unanimously re-elected; President, Dean Brawley of Morehouse College; vice president, Prudent Maxson of Bishop College; secretary-treasurer, Dean Cater of Talladega College; addl- tional members of the executive committee, Registrar Holmes of Howard University and Prof. Whittaker of Atlanta University. PARALYSIS HALTS WORK Palatka, Flai, Nov. 28. - While on pastoral visits the Rev. S. A. Huger of the Emanuel M. E. Church was suddenly stricken with paralysis. The stroke has rendered the left side of the minister's body absolutely useless, and physicians declare that he will never fully recover from the affliction. Strenuous work done in revival campaigns are said to have hastened the minister's illness, which subsequently resulted in paralysis. Rev. Huger is president of the local Ministers' Union and contributing editor of the Palatka Advocate. SAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA New York, Nbv. 28.—W. E. Mables, a well known musician of Seattle, Wash., who has been a visitor in this city for the past few weeks, sailed Wednesday morning on the steamer Vauban for Buenos Ayres. The Vauban is a fast boat, only making three stops en route, namely, Barbadoes, Baraguilla and Rio de Janeiro. PAGE THIRTEEN Attorney Oatneal Elected Washington, O., Nov. 28.—Attorney John T. Oatneal, formerly connected with the United States pension office as an examiner, was elected one of the two justices at the election held here Nov. 4 under the new code. His office carres with it the duties of the municipal judge. This is the first time in the history of this state that a man of Color has been elected to such an office. Attorney Oatneal is a graduate of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersbbrg, Va. BISHOP TURNER'S HOME Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.—The home of Bishop H. M. Turner, 30 Yonge street, has been renovated and remodeled at considerable cost, and will be used hereafter as a hospital. This institution is to be known as Mercy Hospitals and will have a staff composed of some of the most prominent Atlanta physicians. The hospital, though operated at present as a stock company, will always maintain two or more beds for charity patients. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRY THE FAMOUS LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER THIS IS THE BEAUTIFIER WHICH IF USED WITH THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM WILL GROW YOUR HAIR IN SIX TREATMENTS LLYRA CAN ALSO BE USED WITH ANY OTHER SYSTEM WITH SPLENDID RESULTS If Your Hairdresser Cannot Supply You With Llyra, Get It From the Nearest Drug Store, or Send 66 Conts Direct to the SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 LAWTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. AGENTS /ANTED TERMS REASONABLE P GE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, Nov 29, 1919 Galesburg, Ill. Nov. 8. All our soldier boys are home and the city welcomed both black and white Tuesday evening with, ar. elaborate supper at the First Methodist church. Afterwards, a reception was tendered at Central Hall, it being beautifully decorated. Col. Roscoses Conkling Simmons was at his best "edness night, when he spoke to a good sized and appreciative audience at Beecher Chapel. Many warnings and truths were delivered. "It. F. Crew of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is interested in the piano business, spent a few days in our city," Albert Lawrence spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCallon. Master C. P. Barnes is out again, at a brief illness. Mrs. Anna Berry entertained the "thimble Club Friday," Arlando Perkins of Mr. Pleasant was the guest of Miss Mabel Davis Sunday. "The entertainment given 1 Allen Chapel A. M. Choir was a splendid success. M. Bolder was at her best in solo. All numbers on the program were well rendered." The R. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church have their social hour and serve free lunch every Sunday evening. "The Thimble Club will hold their annual bazaar at the church Dec. 11 and 12. Mac Callin Green, president. Porkes, Ill., Nov. 28.—Master James Crider was in Ullin Hill. — Greater Fields and Verle Field are the proud owners of the Crider school. — Crider was in Carbondale Monday on business. — Rev. John Crossland of Grand Chain, Ill., was in the city Sunday. — Dimpse Thompson of Olmsted Hills. — Mrs. Clara and Ed Prince were the guests of Mrs. Sula Thorpe and family Sunday. — The 5th year Literary society of Chamblea school gave a candy pulling. The school evening is Chamblea of Dewmaine, Ill., is visiting Ella Crider and family. — John Roe Barker was the guest of Thomas Barker. — The Crider school just joined studying nature. They liked to Sisla Springs and spent an enjoyable evening. — Parent and Teachers' association meeting with field Friday evening at Magdalene school. Elkville, Ill., Nov. 14.—John Hardin of Detroit, Mich., Miss Izora Ferrell of Elkville, Ill., stole away from their friends to the parasome of their friends and were married on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Metropolis, Ill., Nov. 28.—Miss Hazel Howard spent the week end at Joppa, Ill. Mrs. Ruth Donlow of Brookport, Ill., spent Sunday in the city. George McCrory is taking a course in undertaking in Chicago. Prof. W. A. Singleton spent the week end with his daughter and friends in Calro. Mrs. Amanda Roberts is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Kivel, of Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Lena Phillips, teacher at Centralia, Ill., spent the week end with her mother and sisters. Prof. Larry Rodgers of Paducah, Ky., spent last week with his wife, Mrs. Lavada Rodgers. Mrs. Mamle Maxwell of Brookport, Ill., visited last week in the city. Will Roberts of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his mother for a few weeks. John Jenkins is in the city visiting his wife, Mrs. Paul, of Porter spent his holidays. Miss Maud Kyr. Dunbar, Saturday in Paducah, Ky., is visiting his school students at the county teachers' meeting last week, which was a more great to all who heard them. Mrs. Will Adams spent the week end in Paducah, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby of Inionville, Ill., spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Moody of Carbondale, Ill., spent the week end in the city. Will Adams has opened up a first class grocery at the corner of 7th and Pearl streets. Miss Iola Urquhart of Devinalne, Ill., spent last week in the city. Miss Grace Mayberry is better. Mr. Neeley continues ill. George Sylvester is taking a course in yesterday here. Rockford, Ill., Nov. 28—Mrs. Edward Parker and daughter Kathleen of Minneapolis have been visiting Mrs. Parker's uncle, E. Ethridge, Mrs. Winslow-Robertson, entertained for Mrs. Parker on her birthday. Mrs. Parker left Thursday for Joliet, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Minnesota Jasper, en route to her home. The Horoshees club of Allen chapel gave a public social at the church last Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson, entertained in the Social Church at her home Tuesday night, and Church at her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Alice Carifee of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Samuel Revels while attending to extensive repairs on the former Jasper church. Mrs. Williams, home. Marcella, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, died of pneumonia last week. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Eola Wheeler. Mrs. Morgan Walton entertained the church on the last day of the day at her home Monday. Mr. The Rockford Tuskegee club held memorial for the late Booker T. Washington at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday night. Music was furnished by the society and Miss Cassie Gray, violinist. • J. R. Fairley is organizing a branch of the American legion hero. He was formerly a lieutenant in the 365th Infantry. • Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Worthington of Chicago, who married in Chicago on Nov. 12, are receiving a诚挚诚挚的信。Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgison, Mr. Worthington is employed here and they expect to make their home here permanently. Mrs. Worthington will become a member of the choral society. Joliet, Ill. Nov. 23. A special program under the auspices of the Cooperative Race Congress was held at a banquet last Sunday night. Dr. J. F. Willett, the founder, and Dr. E. the evening were Rev. J. E. Pointer, A. E. Jenkins and Joseph L. Wilson. Quite a few were guests of Mr. and Mrs. at their home, 608 E. Marion street, and Mrs. Andrew Merrifield entertained a social club at their home, 600 N. Ottawa street. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkin-Beckman, Mrs. and Mrs. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Waters, Mrs. C. H. Jesup, Mrs. Wm. Ransom, Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. U. D. Davidson among those who were in the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Raglan visited Joliet relatives and friends. *Rev. S. G. Gordon left Sunday evening for Birmingham, Ala. to visit the Birmingham Before returning he will visit friends in Philadelphia. *Mrs. St. Clair is convalescent. Dunnison, Il. Nov. 28. -Mr. Tidwell is visiting Mr. Willis. * Edward Brooks and Miss Eva Kesca were married this week. Rev. E. Z. Hunt want to teach his business and was called home by his sister and twins. * The Gleaser club gave an entertainment Tuesday night at St. Paul Baptist church. * Mrs. A. L. Anderson sent Centralia on business last Saturday, and Mrs. A. L. Madina, Tenn., to visit his relatives and friends. * Perry Dean, Eiffe Barney, and Wille Wilke went to McCann, Monday hunting. They returned Monday to Pinkneyville Saturday to get licence to marry. * Mr. Person and Miss Gertrude Cunningham married at 4 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 23. L. Claybrook, Mr. Person were here this week. * Mr. D. Carr of Carbonallo spent two nights here with Mr. Jessie Barney. Wattsake, Ill. Nov. 28. -Clarence and Crville Gothard visited their parents hero Sunday from Chicago. *Ralph Brown attended the Coopeston attented the Covinion pass Saturday night. *Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Morris entertained at Sunday dinner the Misses Dixon of Fayette, Iowa, be- came the Covinion pass of the week. *Clifford Brady is recovering from a sprained wrist while assisting J. C. Morris with his corn. * People associated with Nellie Wilson in a bir- day last Wednesday night at her home. * Mrs. Sarah Gowen and little Holen Gowen have been slick, but are recover- ing from a broken arm. Gowen attended a sale Thursday in their Ford in an adjoining town. Hillsboro, Ill. Nov. 14. -Misses Annle and Minnie Price of Litchfield were the guests of Misses Margaret Rogan and Cerrine Ford Sunday. *St. James church will have a baptizing on Sun- day, 10 a.m., followed by a band, composed of children with Leora Martin as president and Miss Roberta Dukes as secretary, met at the Covinion pass afternoon and held a very interesting afternoon and will render a program next Sunday. Rockford, Ill., Nov. 28–Sunday quarterly services were held at Allen Chapel, Elder Higgins and Rev. Mitcham of Beloit preaching in afternoon and evening. The Nonparell Club met with Mrs. Mary Donley Cook last Wednesday evening. • Mrs. Mary Smith of Elevation is spending Thanksgiving. • Mrs. Mary Smith of the Church and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Harris. • Leroy Brown was called home last week by the illness of his brother. • Mrs. M. J. Walton entertained the Allen Chapel Choral Society at her home last Monday evening. A splendid social time was enjoyed by the guests and bountous refreshments were served. • Geo. Hamilton is ill at the hospital. Mrs. Mary Donley Cook is still in the hospital at the hospital last week, caused by blood poisoning. • Booker Washington is ill and was taken to the hospital last week. • The year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill died last week. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Eola Wheeler. • John R. Fairley, formerly first lieutenant with the 365th Infantry, called together the ex-soldiers at Allen Chapel and organized a local branch of the军士长. • Mrs. John R. Fairley, or the orchestra, which is already doing excellent work, was given organized through the efforts of Alfred Taylor. It consists of Mr. Taylor, Alexander Calamese, Miss Geraldine Gorum and a member from Beloit, Mrs. • Efforts are being made to have a community house here. At a meeting called by the Rockford Community Center to confer with our Race as a resource, a place for the men who have been elected present, Miss Hodges was elected president, and committees appointed who will work toward the desired end. Grand Chain; III. Nov. 28-James Travis, who has been ill for a series of weeks, is able to be up some now. *Mother Eveline Howell is a little more changes in the season.* Mrs. Mary M. Ransom has the misfortune of failing backwards from the door of her poultry house, missing the step, and missing the fortune in breaking no bones. *Rev. John Washum, pastor of the Freewil church here, just returned from the Freewil General Conference, which was held in Oswego last week, a glowing report.* *Rev. John W. Winston of Olmstead, who recently resigned the pastorship of the missionary Baptist church here, was a guest at the church last Saturday. He has been quite ill for some time, is reported much improved.* *Miss Hazel A. Anderson of Levings was the guest caller in the afternoon.* *Miss Mela Ransom last Saturday and earlier.* Also Miss Gladys and Alberta Young, Misses Erin and Tholma Young were callers in the afternoon.* *Miss Mela Ransom last Saturday.* *Hugh Young, who has just returned from a trip up in Ohio, is working with his wife Tayna Young, of Levings, Miss Anna Griffin, of Olmstead who united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week. We wish for them the best of success.* *Miss Bertha Johnson last week. Both are in good condition.* Sparta, Wis., Nov. 28–H. L. Bartholomew was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in Caledonia cemetery. Rev. Harshaw delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Anderson, who has been working at the home of the late H. L. Bartholomew, is now very ill. The Parent-Teachers' association held a very interesting meeting Thursday at the Vernon school. The members of Bethei A. M. E. church are delighted with their new pastor, Rev. D. A. Harshaw. The Co-operative store is open to the consideration of the closing down of the M. E. church. Lafleur attended the teachers' meeting Friday evening at the A. M. E. parsonage after having been absent from several meetings on account of illness. The Stewardess board of Bethei A. M. E. church will serve refreshments on Thursday evening in the lecture room of the church. Rev. Dennis of Calvo, a minister of the Missionary Baptist church, passed through Sparta en route to St. Louis, John D. Alten attended the Church. The teachers meeting Thursday and address the group at the 1st E. church and members of Bethei A. M. E. church have launched a rally to liquidate the entire indebtedness of the church. There are five clubs, as follows: The Sunbeams, Libby Johnson captain; Over the Top club, Rachel White captain; Live Wire club, Edna Beaufort, captain; Tried and True, Scabelle Hutson captain; Busy Club, Delta Boyce captain; Vernon school is in excellent condition under the principal of Prof. W. C. Wade. Champaign, Ill., Nov. 28.—The Ladies' Home Missionary Society held an all-day service last Sunday at Salem Baptist church and served basket dinner at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. Edward of Morningstar Free Baptist church has returned from Terre Haute, Ind., where he attended the Free Will conference. "Miss Millie Barker, 514 E., Fremont street, left for Chicago last Friday morning to visit over Thanksgiving." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler, a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely. "Mrs. M. Crowder, who has been visiting her son, Marvon Crowder, has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Bennie Jenkins left for Battle Creek, Mich., last week. "Mrs. Maggie Lewis received a sad message from her friend, Mrs. Lina Harper, of Olmsted, Ill., that her daughters, Bessie Bewing of Detroit, Mich., and Lena Harper, Springfield, Ill., were both dying." Mrs. Maggie Hite is slowly improving. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith, East Columbia Avenue, lost their little son. Funeral services were conducted by S. W. Samples, pastor St. Luke's C. M. E. church." Call 1974 if you want to continue taking the Defender. Monmouth, Ill., Nov. 25.—Mrs. J. Murphy has gone to Galesburg to visit her son, Mrs. B. Young and children, Mrs. A. B. Young and James Wallace gave a party. The young folks spent a happy evening. *Theatro-Americans of Monmouth* was a creative company to establish a Negro business in the city of Monmouth. Officers: E. F. Birdett, chairman; Roy. W. Baird, chairman; the is doing nicely after an operation. *S. A. Watters Jr. has returned to Kokomo, Ind.* *Mr. McDaniel of Matawan*, *Wm. Peoples* and *Houston* spent Sunday in Monmouth. *Rev. Harris spent Sunday with his wife*. Hillsboro, Ill., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Nellie Amelia Akers, this city, was married to Roy Lee Smith, formerly of Eolia, Miss Wevelk. Miss Margaret Rogan, mother of her children, where she will visit with her a sister, Mrs. Wm. Welch. *The Sunrise club gave a social Saturday evening. *Miss Margaret Rogan, who left for Quincy Monday. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT BEAUTIFUL ART Becommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism, Goat, Lamb, Hare, Reptiles, Schlaflichen, Chili, Beef, Chicken, Poultry, Fish, Meat, Lamb, Back, Breezes, Springs, Palm Jelly, Blood, Slippers, and for taking outcurses of Corns and A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying enormous profits to your druggist. Stop paying 50s or $1.00 for an article that may cost 5c to make. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing these toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENT: How to Beautify the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp: Treatment of Ecema and Handruff: How to Make Beauty Horn, Brilliant, Hair Grower, etc.: The Face Beautiful: How to Inqure a Perfect Skin and Complexion; Tested Formulas for Beauty and Cold Creams; Beauty Baza: Banishing Pimples and Blackbends; Treatments for Removing Wrinkles, Platby Chin: Getting Rld of SuperGoura Hair, Freckles, Sunburn, How to Make Liquid and Dry Face Powders, Face Patms, Rouge, Feybrow Tonic, Oily Nose Lotion, Tooth Wash, Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste: Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Remediation of the Neck: A New way to get the Arm and Shoulders Making the Hands Soft and Valtery: Formula for Chored Hands: New Polish etc.; Care of the Feat: How to Make an Exquisite Power for Feat: Deodorants: Banbling Cerns: How to Treat Callous Spots: Formulas for Bunion Lotion: Body Deodorants and Treatments: A Delightful Perspiration Cream: Toilet Waters; list of wholesale druggiate. Lovejoy, Ill., Nov. 28.—Wednesday, Nov. 20, was a sad day, indeed, for the old settlers of Lovejoy, when at the hour of 1 p. m. the funeral cortege of Henry T. ("Manchic") Jones wended its way from the home to the A. M. E. church amid a profusion of floral designs. Among them was a very unique design, a tribute from the national house of representatives, Waveney, D. C., the deceased having been in the employ of the government at the time of his demise. His brother, Benjamin Fields Jones, who has been in the employ of the government for ten years, accompanied the body home. The obsequies were sad and impressive, and Father Tiff, who officiated, exhorted the audience to ask themselves the question. "Where will I spend eternity?" The K. of P. turned out a mass and also the Court of Calanthe. The deceased was a public spirited young man, having been appointed to many prominent offices, and the Raco has lost in him a defender of their rights. His friends among both races are legion, and he leaves a sister, Mrs. Statilda King, and a brother, E. F. Jones, and a large circle of relatives to lament his loss. "I, T. Griffin, Defender agent, has made an addition to his candy kitchen and has a stock of groceries second to none in the city. Also fresh and salt meats and vegetables in season. Show now your Race pride by catering to your color. Mound City, Ill., Nov. 28, Mrs. Ella Aiceock, Mrs. Ruben Stovell, Mrs. Ray and Aunt Rebecca Curtis are numbered with the sick. Jackson Miller, age 94 years, was baptized Sunday in the Ohio river by Rev. J. M. Parks, pastor of F. B. Church. Among the visitors of the general conference of F. B. last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edmons, Eliza Brock. Little Mosby, Rev. and Mrs. O. Henderson, M. J. Campbell, Easie Logan, E. Crim, Sarah Washington and Sam Lidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Crimn have moved into their new home on Pearl street. Mr. Ross died at his home on Pearl street and his body was shipped out of town for burial. Mrs. James Curtis of St. Louis is here at the bead of her mother-in-law, Aunt Rebecca Curtis. Miss Marcella McCullen entertained many friends at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Gussie Greer and daughter, Alfreda, are visiting in Dyer, Tenn. Rev. Washington and congregation attended quarterly meeting at Mounds Sunday. Curtis Gansaw and Miss Otis Kenderson were called to Dyer, Tenn., to attend the funeral of their grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Garden Davis were called to Union City to the bedside of his sister. Jerseyville, Ill. Nov. 28.—The remains of Fred Evans, St. Louis, Mo., brother of John A. Evans of this city, and John A. Evans of Oak Grove, burial. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon. Out-of-town people who attended the burial were: Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Luci Perkins, Mrs. Lulu Perkins and Mrs. Willie Spoddy, all of St. Louis, Mo. George Cisco was entertained at dinners for Mrs. Luci Perkins and Mrs. John Evans. *Misses Grace and Beatrice Fairfax spent a few days in Godfrey with their sister, Mrs. Lincoln Freeman, recently. Rhondown Freeman, recently. Ppected guest of his cousin, Mrs. Jenie Whitesides, this week. *Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco and son, Master Freeman, spended Sunday. Alton with Mr. and Mr. Robbins, making on Monday for Nokomis, where they will spend Thanksgiving day. Mount Vernon, Ill. IH, 25. Mrs. Maggie Shayton of Cairo, Ill. is vis-à-vis relatives. Miss Cleldith Oliver of Danville, Ill. is William Bell. The raily given at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday proved to be quite a success. *Rev. Norman Gaines* of Danville series of meetings and left for his home Monday morning. *Mrs. Katie Gaines* of St. Louis is the guest of her sister, White, who underwent an operation at the Egyptian hospital, is reported convalescent. Mr. Howard of Dallas, vis-à-vis mother, is Mrs. Howard. *Mrs. Oliver Miller* in Carbondale this week. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Bloomington, Ill., Nov. 28.—Donnell Clark and Elmar Thomas left Saturday evening for Centralia, Mo., for a two weeks' visit. Sterling Parker left for his home in Centralia, Mo., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush. "Miss Bertha Hale was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for Miss Vera Brown Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Reaves. The bride-to-be received a number of handsome and useful presents. Games and music was indulged in, after which a most palatable luncheon was served. Mrs. Dr. E. G. Covington entertained the members of the Progressive Club Thursday. Mrs. Richard Calhoun, Mrs. R. Blanton and Mrs. J. M. Fort attended the stewardship's convention held in Peoria last week. Mrs. Aron Malon passed through the city Friday morning en route to her home in Sparland, Ill. Johnny Randolph passed through the city Thursday en route to Indianapolis, Ind., after visiting his parents in Peoria. A. J. Henderson departed for his home in Marshall, Mo., to visit his relatives over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Eley Noel, Mr. Henry Graddy and Mrs. Annie Annwell of Evansville, Ind., were called here to the bedside of Mrs. Ella Davidson. Mrs. Earl Dodge entertained the members of the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. P. Irwin of Normal made a very interesting talk to the club. Ullin, Ill. Nov. 28—Rev. P. W. Williams prescheduled two excellent sermons at the C. M. E. church Sunday. *Mrs. Williams prescheduled two excellent sermons at the C. M. E. church Sunday. *Mrs. Williams prescheduled two excellent sermons at the C. M. E. church Sunday. *Mrs. Ozella Turin has full time job in shopping Saturday. *Miss Colleen Chablas of Mounds and Miss Florence Barker of Parks were visitors at the West End Monday. Mrs. Ozella Turin has full time job in shopping Saturday. *Miss Hattie Bell is slick. *Mrs. William Caldwell was visiting in Cairo Friday. *Miss Oresleia Waters were guests at the West End where the guests of Miss Sanobia Waters the week-end. *Mrs. Flora Gardner of Murphybsorho was the guest of Miss Sanobia Waters the week-end. *Mrs. Flora Gardner of Murphybsorho was the guest of Miss Sanobia Waters the week-end. *Mrs. Flora Gardner of Murphybsorho was the guest of Miss Sanobia Waters the week-end. *Miss La Verne Thorpe spent the week-end at home. *Miss Elsa Jackson spent the week-end at her home in New York. *Miss La Verne Thorpe has returned from Beinnouit. Mo. She was accompanied home by her son. Carbondale. Ill. Nov. 28.—Geo. Anderson of Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with his sister, Edith Anderouw. He and his sister, Jennifer,ander Saturday, Nov. 21, 1919, a girl Mother and baby doing fine. * Mrs. Betts is visiting Mrs. C. H. Boyd. * Mrs. Bettts is home in Duquinol. * Messrs. Isham and Boone have opened their grocery store in the new building of Mr. Engle and Washington street. They were burned in the street and Mrs. Sheplin gave a birthday party Friday night, Nov. 21, for her niece, Margaret. Newswis, on Wednesday, Nov. 25, a community dinner for the aged of the town; quite a number were entertained. The dinner was served at the school house. A dark, man has been visiting his family, has returned to East Moline. Jerseyville, Ill., Nov. 25.—Miss Cordella Jones of Alton played for a dance at the K. C. club recently. * Mrs. Lincoln Freeman of Godfrey, who has quilted all the home of her mother Mrs. Claire, has returned home. * R. A. Cisco attended the funeral of Albert May at Alton on Saturday, Oct. 25. * Mr. and Mrs. John in Decatur after being guests of E. Evans and family. * Rev. Madison of Mattoon and Mrs. E. F. Dean of Champaign were here attending the State Fair. * Mrs. Alice Scott-Thomas of St. Louis, Mo., were brought here for burial on Monday, Nov. 27, and interred in Oak Grove cemetery. * Mrs. Maurice King morning for the junior class program at the Jersey township high school. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It is used on hair troubles such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely treated. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelent. It makes the hair soft and glosses, and for straightening Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayanson, the sole owner and man-grower. Send 583 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address GRAYSON, 4242 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send se extra postage JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair with all the hairstyles we have faced. Stops scalp itching and falling hair. The greatest marrow to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEARNING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c, Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated paper for wrapping the hair, price 56c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4. VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Mounds, Ill., Nov. 23—Mrs. Clara Clark was called to Danville, Ill., last week on account of the serious illness of her father, "Grandpa." Lewis. "Mrs. Matilda Martin has been confined to her home suffering from the effects of a tooth that was extracted." Little Helen Childs is confined to her bed on account of sickness. "Quarterly meeting services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. Presiding Elder Smith had change of the services, assisted by the pastor and Rev. Fred Douglass of Calce, Rev. Washington of Mound City and Rev. Ellington of the C. M. E. church, who delivered the services on the 1st of the large delegation of members of Mound City and Calce were present." Douglass Parent Tachers' club met last at the high school building. Mrs. L. L. Smith, who was the paper on "The Progress of Humanity," and Prof. Milton Crawford gave a demonstration in reading by members of his class. Next meeting will be held at the High School of the Mornons, Amanda Clemons, Tenn. Hodges Lytton of Calce were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott last week. "Mrs. Robertia Bruton visited Mrs. L. L. Smith at the high school meeting. Meadame Ann's Rice and L. L. Smith were Mounds visitors last week." Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curry and Miss Ruth Lee Clemons of Calce visited Mrs. L. L. Smith at the high school meeting. Avant continué quite ill at his residence on Delaware street. "Rev. Birks of Tennessee occupied the pulpit at Filgrim Rest church, Sunday. "The Rev. and Mrs. Robertia Bruton met with Mrs. Robertia Bruton last Wednesday." Mrs. Serena Delap and daughter, Willie May, are visiting in Newburn, Tenn. "The Sisterhood of the Church, the church, was entertained by Mrs. Kent and the regular meeting Tuesday. Murphybsboro, Ill., Nov. 28.—Miss Mable Koger was very ill, but is improving nicely at her home on North St. Louis, and at St. Louis, Ill., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs. Callie Koger. *Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freeman are the proud parents of a baby girl. Theodore are the proud parents of a baby girl. * Jeff Fowler of Chicago was called here to the bedside of his sister, wife of Silas Ward, died at their home at 14 South Fifth street at 7:15 o'clock Friday evening after an illness of a month or more. She leaves her husband and takes to Grand Tower for burial Monday morning on Bryan's train. KO-KO A Brand New Hair For Real CJARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO A POSITIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT A FOR 60 GEN BARBERS, WRITE F SEND POSTOFF MONEY ORDER KO-KO-WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST. MADAM COTTON'S WO GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower and containing everything necessary Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will no and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it. If you desire, Hair on an average of one inch Price by 1 box, 50c; Pressing C Send 100 extra Agents wanted—Inclose 2c, stamp express money E. J. COT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber St. -KO WA- and New Hair Straight For Real Live Mon- GANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PRE- CEE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN T FOR 60 CENTS PREPAID BERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL T SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS -WA-NO CHEMICAL 99 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES of this Hair Grower, which is made of everything necessary to GROW Hair, pre- tit the Hair from falling out, and keeps it lo- k. Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky makes the Hair awfully nice and straight If you desire, I guarantee this Hair an average of one inch a month, also to dar- Price by mail, prepaid: box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Pa- Send 160 extra with order for return. -Include 2c. stamp for reply to letters. express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO live, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHO 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a spiral and do so convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with in hours; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to Star Hair Grower Mir. SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. CJARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 60 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tettler, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at home. It makes the Hair Grower Hair soft, hairy, and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. WAKE UP! Don't Make a Grouch Out of Yourself and Kidneys. Do SALEM'S CRED For Constipation, Billiousness and Hirsute Bills. A Clean Bow Salem's Green Tablets at a SALEM- LABORATORY- Dept. Ayr. Bouch Out Of Yourself—Take Care of Your and Kidneys. Don't Complain—Use LEM'S GREEN TABLE in, Billousness and Headache. Rid Your S Save Bills. A Clean Bowel Makes a Clean Fa 's Green Tablets at All Drug Stores, 25c a RATGRV; Dept. A-4656 Wentworth Ave Aurora, Ill. Nov. 28—Mrs. N. E. Boyd entertained Mrs. Randell Lucket, Mrs. Martha Higgins and Mrs. Bell Carr, all at 6 o'clock lunch on Thursday at 7 o'clock lunch went to the home of Mrs. Clifford Adams, where 14 ladies were entertained at 5 o'clock tea by Mimes. Clifford and Adams were delighted. * delightful time was enjoyed by all.* Scott Richmond of Hardin avenue will leave soon for California to spend the winter. Mrs. Eunice Ellott of Chichester, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. * Mrs. Paul Coupland and Miss Daiay Cooper were entertained at 7 o'clock dinner by Mrs. Boyd home of Mrs. Ellott. * Mrs Adelaide home of Mrs. Ellott. * Mrs Williams at 16 Eurea. * The Third Baptist church has just closed a two weeks revival meeting. Rev. Gayles, Mrs. Ellott, Mrs. Adelaide and Mrs. Williams of Chicago. * Clifford Slaughter is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at St. Charles hospital. * Mrs. Clifford Adams and Mrs. Ida Dainville. * Jenny V. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Elgin. 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 250 par box—one 250 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for sale; size box. If you wish, to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to Star Hair Grower Mir, SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. WA-NO Hair Straightener Live Men TO TURN THE HAIR RED ANDDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. ABSENTS PREPAID FOR SPECIAL TERMS ICE OR EXPRESS — NO STAMPS CHEMICAL CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which made of sixteen ingredients, may to GROW Hair prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keeps it softly nice and straight without pressing. If you see this Hair Grower to GLOW, a month also to darken gray Hair, small, prepaid: Silk, 500; Shampoo Paste, 500 with order for return. For reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to BUTTON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Take Care of Your Liver, Stomach Don't Complain—Use EEN TABLETS Badache. Rid Your System of Excess. Makes a Clean Face. All Drug Stores, 25c a Box. 1056 Wentworth Avenue, CHICAGO ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE 1,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING YOU ARE SICK ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1919 THE BU Ports. south, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Rev. T. Green, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. Church, is Springfield to visit a wife and relative for 43 days. Mrs. John H. Jackson of 1313 Park, is in Zancsville, Ohio, this week sitting with Mrs. Emma Colston. *rthur Hamilton of Waller street is ported much better. *Mrs. Missouri cChair is improved. *Miss Escua cChair is improved. *fainting spell at hool Friday noon; and had to be keen home. *Miss Jane Lee, one of teachers in the 11th Street school, lent Thanksgiving with her parents Springfield, Ohio. *Rev. Charles om visited Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday. Rev. Isoam is executive secretary of Baptist General association, with headquarter in Burlington, Ohio. *Prof. E. M. Gentry and mily have moved into the home they cently purchased on 14th street. *corge Hollingsworth of North Waller again confined to his bed. rs. Lucey. *John W. White of 13th street is pairing his home. *Jesse Smith, son Rev. Smith, pastor of Beulah Baptist church, is ill. *The Girl Scoots of a city held an entertainment at All Saints chapel (to Thursday evening. Our Girl. *The captain, Mrs. E. M. Gentry, sang several selections, which well relied. Urbana, Ohio, Nov. 25.—The C. C. b composed a motor party that was lightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew-Cleveland, three miles east of Urna. After business a delicious rea- tion was served. Cleveland entertained their daugh- Marie, with a surprise party Friday evening. It was in celebration of 18th birthday, and a number of t-of-town guests were present. * E. W. E. Curry will lecture on a course in theology at Cleveland Sunday evening. * Miss Daisy Buckley Chicago, Ill., gave an address on missionary work at Bethel M. E. Church Monday evening, which was easily enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cannoner and Miss Sarah Fay Jones numbus, both from St. Estes, and Mrs. W. Sullivan Walnut street. * The Guy region will be held Thanksgiving day the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy Hill street. * Mrs. L. P. Smythe of vynne street entertained a number of-town guests at her home with our Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. pictorial, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Isaacxander is very sick at her homeLynn street. * Mrs. MacCown is implying slowly. * The missionary so was entertained by Mrs. BennaBernard, a teacher at Marylars Tyler is sick. * Mrs. Granary of Columbus, who has been visitMr. and Mrs. T. Lee and family,turned home Monday morning. * Missargaret Jackson of Bellefonte is homeThe intermediate class of the Suny school gave a splendid entertainmentlast Friday night at the Firstoptist church. * Miss Mivian Scott ternated Misses Hattle and Rosenaederson at dinner Sunday. Poledo, Ohio, Nov. 21.—AttorneyBarrison Fisher was unanimously reected president of the Toledo branchthe National Ass cation for the Advecement of Colored People at the annual meeting of the association on November 16. Toledo's Fisher's termoffice the membership has grownin 125 to more than 1,290. 1,000 Agents W MINE. NEWELL'S SYSTEM WE TEACH Scrap Treatment Hair Growing Artsistic Hair Dressing Waxing Vacillating Musical Waving Waxing Curing Blowing and Moulding The Hands Tape Heating Radio Boll Bleach Mud Pack Instantaneous Bleach- We teach through mail or personal the college. Eight, weeks' complete Jeckey Hair Grower, $2.25. Sample on request. Send 10 cents to cover stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE YOU A OF TAKI THAT BR Most headaches, dizziness and that may feeling come from ejection pation and a disordered liver. Take AIDJU PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they park up the splits. SN'T OUR HEALTH NORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 TIMES FOR A BOX TODAY IDJU LABORATORIES 500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO Canton, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Rev. Ferrell preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, and Mrs. E. F. Lester of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. F. Lester of Detroit, mother and father of Mrs. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Smith avenue, S. W. * Mrs. Lizzie Cook and Mrs. Moore of North Market left Sunday anniversary at extend the silver wedding anniversary in Chicago, Ill. * Archive Harris, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, will make his future home in Detroit, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Summerville, Herman Summerville, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith spent Thanksgiving day in Cleveland, the guests of Mrs. Ida Ambros, mother of Mrs. Summerville. * Do not forget Willing Workers' Endowment Day at St. Paul's A. M. E. Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. An excellent program will be rendered. This cause is for Wilberforce University, a school for our Face and of our Race owned and managed by our own people. Much credit is due our ladies for much credit in our tag day for Wilberforce, s. tundra. Not Charlie Douglas of Pryor court, S. E. is very low. * Don't miss the program Nov. 30th, Willing Workers' day. Palinsville, O. Nov. 28—Miss Ruth Freeman, daughter of Steven Freeman, has returned home to this city after completing a training course as a nurse in Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C. The *apron bazaar* held at the Union Congregational church Sunday and Tuesday nights was a graduation. *Mrs. John Wooten, who has been sick since jumping.* The *Ladies' Social club* not with Mrs. Annie L. Smith Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. *Mrs. Ella Gordon and Miss Ruth Freeman were Cleveland visitors during the week.* Earle Jackson, Cleveland, spent Wednesday at Smith, Ashtabula, Smith and Mrs. Gertrude White were Cleveland visitors during the week. *James Gordon motored here from Cleveland Saturday.* Canton, O., Nov. 28—Clifton Kendricks intends to return to his home in California to take charge of his father's undertaking business. * John Grant was a visitor last week, meeting relatives and old friends. * Mrs. Val Cook and Mrs. Albert Moore left Sunday for Chicago to attend the silver wedding of his wife, H. Hardin. * The Ladies Aid Society held a successful tag day last Saturday, the proceeds of which go to Wilberforce college. * Chas. F. Otey of 2814 3d street, N. W., is steadily improving. * Howard R. Shorter, head waiter at the Country club, is visiting relatives in Cleveland and expects return soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen, Moore and Harrisburg, stopped off in the city on route to Cleveland, where they will make their future home. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. King Brown have moved to 430 Pinewood avenue. * The Third Baptist church sent resolutions and flowers in respect for one of their members who died and was buried in Dayton, O. Mrs. Jordan. * Walter Anderson, 3137 Doyle street was hit by an automobile. He is sitting on the steps of Detroit is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sangster, 321 Vance street. * Mrs. Goings of 534 Indiana avenue is on the sick list. Massillon, Ohio, Nov. 25.—The Embroidery Club met at Mrs. J. Brooks' Danner street Thursday, and some nice work was exhibited by the local women. Also the Embroidery Club will render a musical program at the A. E. Church on the 25th of this month. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Paul street is on the sick list, Mr. Redmion of W. Main street, who had a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago, is now some better. *Rev. John Boyd of Lincoln avenue, who has been on the sick list for several days, is now up again. *Mrs. J. Boyd is ill. *The will be at the Shiloh Baptist School school entertainment Wednesday night. *Sunday school superintendent, Miss B McGowan. *Rev. T. W. Mills, pastor of the. A. M. E. Zion Church, was at his post Sunday during all services. Glendale, Olo, Nov. 28.—The celebration of the 48th anniversary of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church proved to be quite a success. Had a large crowd and a splendid program. * O. W. the bishop of the church, the guest of his brother, Belieid, Newcastle. There will be services at Quinn Chapel at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving. * Mrs. Lizzy Klingworth is improving slowly. * Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Baker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, the Ewing spent a pleasant day with his brother, Smith, of Cincinnati, Sunday. * Marie Wilson was the guest of Lucy Warfield Sunday. Newark, Ohio, Nov. 23.—The Owl Social Club entertained the Smarter Set Company at the home of Mr. Fred Brown in Race street. The entire company and the famous comedians, J. Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney, were present, also all members of the community. The evening was spent in carding and bowling. Mrs. Ella Gray was called to Springfield. Take No Substitute AIDJU PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape From the baby to the grand- parents, a good laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ills. When you have a white tengue, wash, breath, sour stomach or a sold, AIDJU undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. ship and Send TODAY Borries, State St., Chicago, Ill. me by return mail.....box LBS for Stomach Ills. and $..... to pay for same. Name. Address L-4 BOXES FOR $1. account of the serious illness of her cousin, Mrs. Emma Miller. James Hogan was in the city, guest of his family. Rev. Hicks was in Columbus, attending the funeral of Mrs. Tom Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Flack have bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bacon to be a guest at the house has been remodeled into a modern home with all conveniences. The K. of P. gave the second of their series and quite a number of guests were there from Granville, Mt. Vernon and Zanesville. Mrs. Chas Bacon is in the office to接待 Mr. William Anderson has gone to Washington to spend new days with his family. The Owls have issued invitations for a dance Thanksgiving night. Akron, Ohio, Nov. 28.—At the residence of Mrs. Catherine Parrmore, 35 Lod street, a beautiful birthday party held at the residence of Dr. William Among the invited guests were Shetlen Brooks and professional partner, Horace George; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Johnnie Palmer, Henry Sims, Henry Carter, Rybek Boyd, Boyd, M. Hards, John Rifman, Refreshmen were served by Mrs. Parrmore and Mrs. Boatner. WASHINGTON Everett, Wash. Nov. 28.—The Everett Children's Alliance gave their Halloween entertainment at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cooper. A splendid program was rendered by the children under the auspices of Miss Dora Davis. Followed by a tour of the museum served. The out-of-town guests were Miss Zula Richardson of Chicago, Mr. Frazer and Mr. Pears of Seattle and Mr. Fields of St. Paul, Minn. * Miss Dora Davis and Miss Zula Richardson and Pears motored to Seattle in Mr. Frazer's car. He is conducting a very successful class in Spanish. * The Everett Benevolent and Social Club met with Wesley Samuels on last Thursday evening. The officers for the ensuing year were taken to the refreshments and refreshments were served. * Louis S. Barton, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Norwood Jr., has returned to his home at CleElum. * Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes of Chicago, who have been visiting various points in the museum, have guests of Miss Dora Davis. After spending a few days with Miss Davis they started for their home in Chicago last Friday. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cal., Nov. 28—Mrs. M. P. Moten of Chicago is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moten, 905 55th street. After a two months' visit she will return home via Topake, Kan, after stopping over to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moten and friends in that city. * Mrs. John Wiles died last Sunday at her home on East 10th avenue. The A. M. E. she entered the public for the Hon. Theoreo theorema birthday anniversary. Refreshments free. Every one permitted to speak. * Rev. J. M. Brown of A. M. E. church covers many miles each day in his new church sedan on missions of his fellowship. The former sister of Oakland. * Being insulted, or compelled, many of our Race are purchasing homes. * Hon. Roscoe C. Simmons spoke to over 2,000 persons at the Cicle auditorium last Wednesday morning. * Mrs. Jeff Robinson of 1220 35th avenue, Frultvale, is sick. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Nov. 28.—The home of Eddy Clark was destroyed Thursday by a big fire. Mrs. Ida Page is sick. Mrs. Clark is in Port Arthur and are spending a wattle with her mother, Mrs. Ida Page. * Mrs. Sidney Curtis died Monday night. Nov. 17. The funeral was held at St. Luke H. The funeral was held at St. Luke H. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ever Curtis, and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Porter, and a brother, Allen Curtis. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grant left Wednesday for Beaver Falls, Pa. * Mrs. Annie Anderson and John Ferkson left for Beaver Falls, Pa. * William Mills left for Friday for Detroit, Mich. * Rev. M. H. Hardwick left Sunday for Columbia, S. C. * You can get the Defender from John A. Pindle. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANGHUTT TALLING HAIR TECHING SCALP LITTER EZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL . . . 50c PRESSING OIL . . . 50c TEMPLE OIL . . . 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE JC STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder, which has the effect of straightening out klixy, curly, curly hair, matte hair, mating hair, and so on. You can easily smooth, so you can easily handle your hair HEROLIN FOMADE HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is an up-to-date short hair grow long and beautiful shoes short hair grow long and beautiful shoes Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA GA. Aria wanted - write for me FITS EPILEPSY FALL - JACKNESS Teeth surfers from Scalp Piercing, Filling Sickness or Nervous tooth will be at ABSOLUTELY FREE in large batch of W. H. Peck's Dental Practice. For thirty years, thousands of refurbished were used W. H. Peck's Treatment with atlomic remedies. Give Express and P.O. Address, W. H. PEKEE, Cedar Street, N. Y. Gold Crownge $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 250 to 750 Cut this out out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 500 South Wabash Avenue FLUandPNEUMONIA Yt Fumes 25 Cents at All Dealers Flumonil BARK Fine for Deep Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Etc. Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. (THE SOUTH'S LARGEST WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS) IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE The Hatton Beauty Culture System guarantees the improvement of any hair. The Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for men and boys both dress to burn the hair nor chemicals to turn it red. Wave will restore the natural color to hair. Hairdressers of any system may use and sell Wave and the Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for men and boys. ave, per bottle, 52c; by mail, 60c. wave, per bottle, 52c; by mail, 60c. Hairdressers of any system may use and sell Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for men and boys. ave, per bottle, 52c; by mail, 60c. Hairdressers of any system may use and sell Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for men and boys. ave, per bottle, 52c; by mail, 60c. Complete Outfit, $4.00; by mail, $1.10 Do not order your order give the size of your Our system is an improvement over all other systems. Use Preservo, Presso and Flufo to grow ladder hair. Preservo will preserve the roots, prevents falling and breaking; it also removes Dandruff and Dry Tetter. For the hair use Preservo; it leaves the hair with beautiful, lasting nail finish. Flufo will grow the hair long, soft and beautiful. THE HATTON BEAUTY 300 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH NO. 1 OF THE HATTON PRO THE HATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM 300 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DOUGLAS 3689 BRANCH NO. 1 OF THE HATTON PRODUCTIVE ASSOCIATION INDORATED. 100 The largest and only tooth powder and control by Negro Not an ordinary dentifrice, but pared for polishing "Gold" in the new venting. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair presp. As a hair straightener, beautifully completely in a class by itself, and painstaking experiment this that a baby can use it. My son, Jake, the smartest sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable con both men and women, straighten frons, and absolutely waterproof). It such an elegant, exquisite and as though nature did the work its purpose, the smartest scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO straight or curly, just as the user all we claim for it or else refuse to timonials on file, from some of the rymen and business men attesting. We will send to any one on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere, and barbers. Barbers' trade is urge postoffice or express money order stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Park, N. J. Write today for fun. CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reco Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of Instant Hair Straightening; it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes it and glossy hair look like mature did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large place where postpaid for $1.36. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO on sale in Chicago by William S. Huff, dr. State st.; Johnson & Fillard, 389 State st.; J. F. Fermento, 3344 State st.; B. H. Alle Memphis, Tenn. A. P. Martin, 672 Walker av. Omaha, Neb. Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. St. tage. NEW AND REBUILT TYP The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and pre- Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Some of the advantage feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting condition has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot frons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight, or curled. We have O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have themilions on file, from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, engrammen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents work everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and workers. Earbuds trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Endlose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Do you want a hair safe, sure hair straightener that will suit your business 100% and satisfy your customers? King of instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1,00 a large box, enough to straighten it or 5 times, X-Ray hair shine, a finishing gloss for $55. The two together sent any-thing to your hair. Price $1,35 a hair straightener or hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH PA., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William D. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State St.; at Harry B. Saunders, 4750 Moore St.; at Karen E. Saunders, 4800 Moore St.; at Mrs. Gladys Johns, 8283 Webash st.; at Chas. J. Meyers, F.C., 8480 State St.; at J. K. Formonte, 3343 State St.; at H. B. Allon, 5 E. 60th St.; at B. Bryum, 1W. 30th St.; at Omaha, Neb., Kirkwood & Price, 2416 N. 24th st.; at Gen. Argenny, Aoe B. Bryum, 3802 State St.; at Chicago. ANDREW JAMES, 4746 S PHONE D After using Wavy ```markdown ``` Preservo ..... 650 Presso ..... 650 Flight ..... 650 One by mail, 60c; three, $1.50 We teach full courses in hair dressing.$15.00 Hair manufacturing ..... 10.00 Manicuring ..... 10.00 Facial Massage ..... 15.00 Diploma given for any profession taught in Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 27 in stamps for a full size package. A WATERMARK TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED ```markdown ``` PAGE FIFTEEN HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE KINKYHAIR becomes long, soft, beautiful and easy to arrange. HARADE absolutely removes the cause of dandruff, cures tettor and relieves itching of the scalp. The best pomade made. 25c At all Drug Stores or by mail. Send stamps or colz. Don't take substitutes. HARADE PIN YOUR HAIR'S SAKE UNITED LABORATORIES CO. ATLANTA, GA. PINCE 25 COINS Agents Wanted United Laboratories Co. Gould Bldg., Atlanta Is Now In Every Corner Drug Store ON THE SOUTH SIDE EXQUISITELY DELIGHTFUL AND INCOMPARABLE TOILET PREPARATIONS If your druggist does not have YVONNE LABORATORIES, see 3011-13 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE. Enclose fifteen cents in your letter and receive a liberal sample. Remember YVONNE is compounded in the real FRENCH way and is made by men who KNOW. YVONNE LABORATORIES 3011-13 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE. Agents Wanted Everywhere 9 BY USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. Retail prices: Hale Food, 500; Temple Food 500 Ten (10) stamps, each silver or stamps, for many groups. Standard sand stamps for reply. All lines of hair goods and transformations are brands are special. BERRY M.O. CO. $225 STATE ST. Phone Douglas $388 FREE SAMPLE Cropline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair in the world. ```markdown ``` free hair- dressing course and diploma free hair- dressing full treatment $1.00; single box $0.60. Free hair dressing window course. Producer. $3.00. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission to you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn- VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing. Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have, wow fame, fortune and independence from DRUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you you need only say. "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN ```markdown ``` "Among those whose voice and pen emits a smile, you can count on summing up SWEENEY, perhaps more rhetorical metaphorical than visual." Negro in America; a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an avalanche, swapping everything boffre it.⁴ HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRE88E$ SPEECHE$ SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POF'$ ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 8133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY Nov. 29, 1919 BUSINESS LEAGUE LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN "Fair and warmer," and it is getting warmer every minute, the great thermometer reads, recording the membership drive of the Chicago Business League. The thermometer is at Thirty-three, and State streets, and is washed with a stream of thousands of people daily. The membership drive is for 1,000, and extends to more than 1,000 members who have already been received, and so enthusiastic was the community in behalf of the drive that in the minimum number will be reached. City Divided Into Districts The city has been divided into eleven districts, each with a captain, as follows: Charles S. Duke, 6334 Eberhard avonance; Fred D. Wilson, 5724 State street; Fred D. Wilson, 5724 State street; Harvey B. Saunders, 4760 State street; P. W. Chavers, 644 East Forty-third street; P. W. Harsh, 509 East Thirty-ninth street; George M. Porter, 644 East Forty-third street; Indiana avenue; C. B. Cyrus, 3101 State street; J. E. Mitchel, 3840 State street; F. V. Babb, 312 South Clark street; S. Olsen, one of automobiles parked over the city, while the lapel of each member is beaked with a tag. The membership committee, Bindley C. Cyrus, chairman, are to give a gold watch to the person bringing in the largest amount of membership cash. Meeting at High School Wendell Phillips High School, East Thirty-ninth street, was the scene of the inaugural ceremonies of the officers of the Chicago Business Men's League Sunday afternoon. There was gath- ering, and representative people ever assembled in Chicago. The inaugural address was delivered by Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor of Berean Baptist church, and formal address by L. F. Bradden deolar, "The church has been a failure in handl- ing the problems of the Race, because it has been more sentimental than practical, and, with our backs to the city, that resort to business people. Do not fall us, and we will not fall you. Must Win Out "We must win out at all odds, or report to God the reason why." The installation ceremonies were conducted by S. T. Watking president of the Appomattox club, President David A. McGowan of the league declared that through "unity, progress and success," the Business League of the country that Chicago is the "top of the world." The Umbrian Glee club and Mrs. Antoinette C. Carnes, accompanied Theodore Taylor, renamed musical members, which were greatly appreciated. Monday night the members of the Business League and the membership dens, the proprietor, Virgil Williams, arranged for the league his best. November Favorite Proves Big Sensation The November issue of the Favorite Magazine, the World's Greatest Monthly provided by Fenton Johnson has provided him with normality. It has 68 pages of everything concerning the Race. J. A. Rogers' startling Letter to Congress" has created national interest. West Indian periodicals refer to it, "the voice of the new American Negro." Henry Brown's cartoon has been reproduced by several white newspapers in the United States. In number, are considered masterpieces, and the spirit messages from Booker T. Washington and Fred Douglas have aroused considerable discussion. Lyles proves himself a great humorist. The publisher is about to start a campaign to increase the circulation of this great magazine from 60,000 to the 100,000. The magazine has been installed in the subscription department to handle all inquiries regarding subscriptions, which, despite the $1.25 per year, remains $1 per year, 15 cents per copy. No stamps accepted. The circulation manager is anxious to secure agents everywhere. Applications should be made to circulation manager, 5518 8. State street, Chicago, Ill. Additions to the staff are H. George National Association of Colored Women, as editor of the woman's depart- ment and Henry Brown as sporting editor. Will Hold a Meeting The United Civic League plans a great meeting Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 5 o'clock, in Johnson's hall, 3518 South State street. The Hon. Won-kuang Chang, the silver tongued speaker will be the principal speaker in the person of Dr. William B. Buchanan. Subject, "The Light of Liberty and Freedom." Also, Mrs. William Lawrence, chairman of 35th Street Community Club, will turf the music and literature numbers by the children of her neighborhood. Mrs. Scott Entertaina Mrs. Gussie Nilson Scott, 2978 South Park avenue, entertained a party of twelve Sunday last in honor of her sister, Miss Rebecca Nelson, Miss Laura E. Miller and J. Francis Moore of the L. fayetteville affair, with several interesting selections. Mr. Cecil Scott was also a host. Edward Shelton Dead Edward M. Shelton, beloved husband of Anna Kennedy Shelton, departed this life Friday, Nov. 7, 1919. Buried from his late residence, 3208 Chalmagne avenue, Louisville, Nov. 10. Interment at M. Gleawood. Binga and Party Go to Detroit, Mich. Banker and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Mrs. Cecile Mozee and a party left this week. The party will remain over the Thanksgiving holidays. THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields Funny things happen in politics Col. John R. Marshall was saying the other day in speaking of the difficult task various factions have encountered in trying to beat the Second Fiduciary organization that "uphold Hillary Clinton's leadership and near-leaders who had tried to beat the Second ward regular organization thecolonel cooper," and how the interest phase, however, is that it is difficult to understand from what source some of these people get their grant of privilege to speak in the Second ward situation now going on in the Second ward in which a capable man of honor and integrity and whose standing in politics never been questioned is involved. Ability a Point at Issue Against him are two other gentlemen who have achieved no special success in political circles and whose ability to speak for the people admits of serious question. They have occupied no positions of distinction in public life where executive ability was a point at issue. Their only claim for political preference is that they have relived courteous treatment at the hands of the public. To say that either of these gentlemen should be spoken of in the same breath by the way of comparison from the standpoint of intelligence with Edward H. Wright would be to say that an ant can carry the weight of an elephant. Our group has a long mispruned body of political blunders and such a sentiment has worked to the detriment of our progress. When you want a carpenter you do not send for a butcher, or when your family needs medical attention you do not send for a blacksmith, because common sense teaches you that your case deserves to be treated by a man who is acquainted with the nature of your ailments. What is true in the above instance is fitting and instinctively true in the case at "bar." There was a time when, owing to the shortage of acceptable and creditable man to speak for us, we were compelled to accept a "makeshift" but those days have passed and the intelligent members of our group will not permit their intelligence to be misused. The "powers that be," by giving ignorance the preference over intelligence. Party United The election of ward committeeman of a member of our Race at this time in a question of serious import to us, is the most important "political" ambition. The position requires a man who in mental force, honesty of purpose and integrity is capable of maintaining the interest we have at stake is too grave to put a man in office because he wants the office or be held accountable for it. The two organizations are composed of such men as former Alderman Oscar DePriest, Hon. Edward H. Wright, Alderman Jackson and Jackson Anderson. Edward H. Morris, a delegate to the constitutional convention; ex-Senator Geo. F. Harding, Corporation Counsel Samuel A. Roberts, and Anderson. Representatives Warren B. Douglas, Adelbert Roberts and S. B. Turner, Assessor Martin Fitzs, Dr. A. J. Carey, Congressman Martin B. Madden and others. Who is it to rise and say that these men do or hold your peace. Third Ward Politics Humming The spirit of political unity which has served its purpose so well down in the Third Ward, who are Hon. Nicholas Levy, follower of the Third and anything politically now and unexpected may occur in the April primary. Among the aspirants for ward commissioner, who are Hon. Nicholas Levy, supposedly of the Brundage faction, Attorney Wm. Bither, accredited to the Thompson organization and a former commissioner from the votes of our people, Samuel White, 4350 Forrestville avenue, is quoted as having said that "the large vote goes on to the Thompson party by our people." In the 64th greater recognition than they are getting under the leadership of Bither. For that reason he is advocating the creation of a editing editor of the Chicago Defender, ward commissioner in the spring election. The leading men of the ward are taking the prospects favorable of a member of the Defender staff. George L. Johnson in City George L. Johnson, community secretary of the Boys' Welfare Association, an organization engaged in upholding privileged boys of that city, spent a few days in our city last week on business. This organization is fostered in York and will probably be a nation-wide mont. While in the city Mr. Johnson, who is also one of the Race's foremost dramatic tenors, was solist at Mr. Sunday's masque at Orchestra Hall. He visited the Defender office and staff. Closca Morgan Park Deal M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Company, 3633 South State street, has just closed a deal for several vacant lots in Morgan Park, Ill. He will serve as parties who expect to build new soaring. The company has several more lots for sale cheap in this suburb. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE C. B. L. WILL CALL ON YOU WITHIN THE NEXT-FEW DAYS. LISTEN TO WHAT HE HAS TO SAY IF YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. OWN MOTION PICTURES Among the latest business adventures undertaken by our people in this last half of the Royal Gardens Studio & Wolf 31st street, operated by Virgil Williams, and under the immediate direction of Sam T. Jacks, formerly connected with several large corporate enterprises, concerns as scenario writer and product aides of the promoters of the enterprise has occasioned an outlay of over $5,000 for stage settings alone. It is said that the first story to be filmed will comprising over one hundred percents. The stars for the production have not been selected, however, but several young men and women are under consideration, in mind of the cast will be completed by those who desire to take part. Prior to the preliminary acting the entire cast will be taken through the series of shadow screen work by Mr. Jacks at specially appointed studio rehearsals. The promotion of film productions is not new to Mr. Williams. Several years ago in California, he conducted successes in a company of screen artists, and was proud to announce that he was among our people. In addition to the production of pictures, this concern opens another avenue to people in the literary circle who desire to dispose of their stories and drama writings, which will be promoted by promoters and filmed into real life. Y. M. C. A. News The men's meetings on Sundays at 3 o'clock are more and more inspiring. The speaker last Sunday thoroughly presented an audience by his elocution, presentation and inclusion of many out of town secretaries, who passed through the city from the international convention held in Detroit. Among them were Secretary of State, Robert F. Kennedy, Weatherby of Atlanta. * The ladies of the Y. W. C. A. staff were invited to a lunch and conference by the Y. M. C. A. staff. Many important matters pertaining to the work of both organizations were presented and helpful suggestions resulted. * Among the number of prominent citizens who took dinner in the "T" cafeteria after the Hazel Harrison recital last Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Dr., and Mrs. Waldo A. Miss C. M. Dickerson and W. H. Haynes. * A very splendid Thanksgiving dinner has been prepared for the men and women through the co-operation of Mrs. Mary McKinley of the Patriotic Service League, a number of young ladies will assist in making the occasion home-made, among them are Miss M. Burges, Nina Browne, W. H. Zwitenbia Taylor, E. Clandon, C. Wilthed, C. Crowder and Miss M. Wilthed. After the dinner the men will go to the Y. M. C. A. for a social evening. Augusta Business Mall in City Augusta, Augusta, GA, attended the annual election, president of the Public Life Insurance Company and is a member of the advisory board. He purchased a large block of stock in the Liberty Life Insurance Company and is a member of the advisory board of the latter company. Holds Annual Entertainment The Cornell Charity Club, which is so well known in club life in the city and state, held its annual patriotic event, the 1958 Young, $355 Forest avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. 20. It was largely attended and successful, as usual. Painting Exhibit Arthur Diggs, formerly a student of the Art Institute, will have a number of his paintings on exhibition at the Museum of Art, from Monday, Nov. 24, to Monday, Dec. 2, inclusive. The public is cordially invited to inspect his works. Alsterman Lyles Making Good Alderman Lyles of the Thirty-second Ward is making good, according to ignorance, that he is a lawyer of mutual utility and has a big clientele in high court circles. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE STIMULATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO JOIN THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAIR HOSIERY LATE 220 EAST FORTY-THI We are now located in our New assortment of the se BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE In the very latest LADIES' READY OPPOSITE IND Open Evenings TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED 3315-17 State Street BOOKS BOOKS A COMPLETE EXP ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Ancient Webb's famous books illization," S other good books m HAYES' BOOK STORE Dinner! Go! GFT BEST HOME GO AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie St Prices Very Hours: 5 to 7:30 P.M.; WHY I AM THANKFUL "I am thankful that the two Republican organizations have combined; it means that my campaign expenses will be considerably less, and I will be able to sleep without any mental disturbance of a possible defeat in the adernance race."—Major Robert R. Jackson. “I am thankful that in the settling of the much mooted question of ward committeeman the mantel fell upon me without much serious opposition and the burden of worry falls upon the immovions of the swim. I'm the whale.”—Hon. Edward H. Wright. “I am thankful for the opportunity of filling the place made vacant by the wartime drastic prohibition 'act'. Ice cream and soft drinks are top-notchers at the Royal.”—Virgil Williams. “I am thankful that I have at last reached my maturity and will grow no alter.”—Claude Barnet. “I am thankful that I am well known and able to enjoy the courtesy at all free gates. Oh, you Royal Garden.”—George Walker. “I am thankful that the weather reports indicate a severe winter. Flu may be prevalent. I'm still in the business.”—Dr. H. Reginald Smith. “I am thankful for everything I've got, barring the rhamism, and I hope do not that has soon.”—Attor Richard E. Westbrook. "I am thankful that my election to the legislature is over a year off. I may have an opportunity before that time to explain my vote on the dry measure."—Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts. I am thankful that I will be more regret, that I entered the raw for award come on mittemara. They say it's better farther on, but I can't believe it."—Hon. Charles B. Travis. "Amen!" Travis, you spoke a mouthful then. "Harvey T. Watkins. I am thankful that the two organizations have centered their forces and that I will be able to go to the national convent and to a fight on my hands. Everybody's whipped in line."—Oscar DeP�est. "I am thankful that I have at last been able to find a hat that fits me, which heretofore has been a difficult task."—Hon. Warren B. Douglas. "I am thankful that at last I got the Illinois Idea off my hands. This thing of saying to public a paper without room for not what it's cracked up to me."—Hon. S. B. Turner. "I am thankful that I also emerged from the harmony meeting with a plum in my pocket, provided it won't spoil before the year is out."—Aid. Louis B. Anderson. I am thankful that during the last campaign had an opportunity of visiting the Department of Social Science. The Department of Social Science. "I am thankful for the numerous police stations. I am the only man made happen," Kornel "into trouble." Kornel "James Miller." I am thankful for the confidence imposed in me by the people. I was a long time coming, but they say late or earlier than never." Edward H. Morris. "I am thankful that we were born to die."-Charlie Jackson. "The newspaper man were not admitted in the Appomattox club during my term as president"-H. S. A. T. Watkins. "I am thankful for dandelion hopes, rainy days over water. Oh, you home made brown."-Pickles Glenn. "I am thankful for the harmony movement. The government can't change too fast for me. I get a meal lunch after the aide." Joseph Grey lunch) Davis. "I am thankful for my publication, the Chicago Plaindealer. We may not get out often, but we keep the same game, however." Jas. F. Brewington Fine Program Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter will open her fall hair culture school in her new building, 4509 Prairie avenue, from 3 to 6 and to 10 cash. She will be a special program cash evening from 8 to 10. Husband Guts Wife Mrs. Mattie Stevens, aged 20, 3642 Michigan avenue, in a quarrel with her husband was cut below the chest her husband could not be taken the cause of the assault could not be returned Mrs. Stevens, after medical treatment, was removed to her home. Recovering Rapidly J. B. Street, who has been very sick at 3736 South Wabash avenue since Nov. 3, is recovering rapidly under the care of Dr. T. S. Officer. TO Wear Shop MEGAN STS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND TEST NOVELTIES RD STREET, CHICAGO Store where we are showing a large season's most beautiful CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE styles and colors TO WEAR SHOP IANA THEATER Until 9 O'Clock DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY, 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated Anti Hobrew, 190 Pages-$1.25. "The Black Man Father of Civ- ico, Alberta Magnet, $1.25. With reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Good Dinner! OOKED PLATE DINNER Phone Drexel 7525 Greenhouse, Cateress Reasonable The meeting of the regular republican organization of the Second ward was held at the clubhouse, Thirty-fourth Street day night, Nov. 24. The harmony program, uniting the two factions of the republican party of the Second ward, was held at the Assending Congressman Martin B. Larson, delivered the principal speech, the keynote of which was harmony of action, and the success of the party in the presidential election of 1920. Former Alderman Oscar DoPriest, for the first time in three years, delivered the speech of presence. He delivered an interesting talk. Other speakers were George F. Harding, Edward H. Wright and Louis H. Hewlett. The following resolution was passed: The Resolution "Whereas, The bitter factional fights between the Republicans of the Secession party and minimize its energies and deplete its resources, which could much more profitably be devoted to fighting a common enemy, the Democratic party; "Whereas, There is to be elected in 1820 a President of the United States, a governor, the members of congress and many important officers in Cook county; and, "Whereas, The best interests of the Republican party and the nation demand that there should be harmony among all elements that desire to put hand to Democratic misrule; therefore, "Resolved, That we recommend to the Republicans of the Second ward of faction or race or color, and that we recommend with a determination to accord just recognition to all Republicans regardless of faction or race or color, and that we recommend selections as best calculated to promote and insure harmony among the Republicans of the Second ward; "For Congress, Hon. Martin B. Maden "For Alderman, Major R. R. Jackson. "For delegate to the Republican national convention. "For delegate to the Republican national convention, Hon. George F. Harding. "For the Republican ward committeeman, Hon. Edward H. Wright. "Resolved, That we heartily indorse the above selections and pledge our allegiance to the Republican organization of the same by the Republicans of the Second ward and of the First Congressional district." The State Older Boys' Conference, which will be held in Aurora, Ill., beginning Nov. 29, will number 500 young boys from 15 to 18 years of age. Twenty-two delegates, representing eleven school clubs, will attend from Chicago. Boys' Secretary Stone, together with a number of the Sunday school superintendents, has worked very hard to get such a gathering of such a gathering. The Chicago delegation will nominate one of its own for the secretaryship of the conference. Young Leonard Bell, who is being much ability in the way of leadership, will be chairman of the delegation. Not in Essay Contest Owing to an error, it was announced that Quin Chapel Forum is to take part in the annual essay contest to be held this year. PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. JOIN THE C. B. L. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Best Estimate Free and no collection. DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 15 years ago Isabelle Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. betweeu State and 1 aabbah Open evenings till 8: Sunday 9 to 12 P. M. A. B. B. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL MEN A New Discovery of Straightening and Beautifying Men's Hair—Dr. Pryor, Wonder Soap, no turning red; no burning hair; no you will have silken waxy hair. The more you wash with Wonder Soap the softer it makes your hair, propels it forward, and the greatest scientific discovery. Price per package, $1. Agents wanted. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 106-108 East 31st St., Chicago. Sweet Potato The rich, golden yellow sugar cooing "yam," mellowed under the warm southern sun. Order now for Thanksgiving dinner. A carton, prepaid, $1.00. Address LAURENCE C. JONES Piney Woods School, Braxton, Miss. Q. G. C. SCALP OINTMENT. A toilet preparation of QUALITY. Cures DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, and produces a luxurial growth of hair in thin or bald spots. Price $1.00. Postage 8c extra. Sample 10c. QUALITY CHEMICAL CO. 3513 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Phone Drexel 4619 MADELINE R. McFARLAND FINE MILLINERY Feathers Cleaned, Dyed and Curled Hats Blocked 4746 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO WANTED WANTED For mason jobs, please provide bona fide, all ages. Apply as soon as free traps are available to m. to f. m. except Sunday for free traps by mail. For free traps by mail. 2139 S. Wabash Ave. Cor, 23rd St. Chicago, Ill. WARNING People are heraby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news- house, J. J. shey, Ae, ep, J. J. le, es, their, own risk "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" BUY YOUR SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, FUR COATS, PLUSH COATS AND FURS FROM US NOW, AND SAVE $15.00 to $40.00 ON EVERY GARMENT THESE COATS were purchased long before present high prices, and we are going to give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON A GARMENT AND WE WILL HOLD FOR YOU UNTIL WANTED PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON BROS 164105 SOUTH STATE-ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the skin and softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man-or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 497, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES By Dave Hawley By courtesy of the board of directors, Arthur Diggs, a former student of the Institute, exhibits a selection of his illustrations. This young man is an artist of considerable talent and his work is very pleasing to the eye. Eight canvases will be displayed in two particular deserve special attention. No. 2, "Sparkling Water," and No. 4, "Sunset on a Meadow," for the artist in handling very difficult color effects. His illustrations we came to the club to view his exhibit. Arthur Weissi was host at a smoker in Lily, in reminiscences and anecdotes of a late hour had just one more to tell. The annual meeting is set for Dec. 6, and club members are all "agogo" over the most important business up for it. It is thought fairy Isaacs has become an expert in sartorial effects, as well as insurance. "Nitty, well, yes, on yes." Thomas, the distinguished commissioner from Robins, III, graced the club with his presence the other Saturday evening. Despite his many Thomas never forgets the old, number. J. W. Oglesby plays billiards regular play. W. W. be one 'b of the guest yet. Watch for the next big blowout, soon to come. Musicians Appear at Auditorium San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 28—The Symphony orchestra presented musicians of our group, appeared hereto recently at the Exposition Auditorium. Their presence occasioned an attendance of several thousand people, a large congregation of musicians executed their talents as soon as were, extremely difficult, with extraordinary musical precision. Election of Officers The Virginia Society has just held a fine meeting, at which time some new members were enlisted. Next meeting Dec. 17, at which time we will be in the election, Bailey's Hall, 3638 South State street. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON FOR MEMBERS FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY: HEADQUARTERS, 3161 & STATE ST.37. THE RIGHT PLACE BUY YOUR SUITS, COATS, HAT FUR COATS, PLUS AND FURS FROM US NOW, AND SAVE $15.00 to $40.00 ON EVERY GARMENT. THESE COATS were purchased long present high prices, and we are going give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON A GAR WILL HOLD FOR YOUR PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON HAMILTON 104-406 SOUTH ST. 25 Years Experience S A. M, to Original Indian H is an ideal tenie, destroys mica cates dandruff. It restores the hair from falling out, and lustrous. The value of a bound realized by women today more Beauty Shop Facial AGENTS WANTED Two Sizes, 250 and 500. Mail MANUFACTURER MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE 4718 START Your Own E THE DEMAND FOR DYEING PRESSING SHOPS IS The increased cost of clothes and the high this a golden opportunity for the man or woman Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a m Begin at once in your spare time. You instructiona. This is your opportunity. Don't fall to NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 497, 145 N. "Perfect Cream for Bee Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes tan, sun- burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effective and harmful. Celestial Bleaching Gream leaves your skin beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your druggist or by mail 50c. Postage so extra. Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 GALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, WIL. 'Live Again' WANTS! By J. Wesley Jones HILBERT EARL STEWART Will give an excellent program at Quinn Chapel, 24th and Washahav Avenue Sunday, Nov. 30, at 4 p. m. Features will be Harrison Emanuel violinist; Hugh Buchanan, beone; Dewey Lumbcomb, winner of Kirk Kaiser competition; and original compositions by Mr. Schoenberg. Good music by choik. Admission fee. ACE TO TRADE* YOUR ATS, DRESSES, PLUSH GOATS , AND E to 00 MENT ed long before e are going to mains. A GARMENT AND WE YOU UNTIL WANTED BON BROS NEW STATE ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday On Hair Grower protects microbes and completely eradi- tates the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being may more than ever before. Facial Massage WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MASTERED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Own Business Now DOYEING, CLEANING AND IPS IS ENORMOUS and the high cost of living is making clean or woman with a Cleaning and $300 a month are easy. You need no experience, just our fall to take it. Just send us your location. 45 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 1. 20. 49. 39. A Let Georgie, an Experienced Dress-maker, Shop for You You are as near her and Chicago as your postoffice. You can get the best styles in clothes though many miles away. You may order directly from these styles or I will select others for you. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. No. 1—Excellent quality soft satin over stile effect. Fire or wows of in blue, black, gray, brown, plum, green, wine. 34 to 44 bust. Price $22.75. Silk, wool and velvet dresses $12. $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet suits $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and plush costs $30, $25, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of sea, color, style and price, and I will gladly supply you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. No. 2—Paullett. Good style for slender figures, excellent for stout ones. Black, navy, gray, brown. 34 to 44 bust. Price $40. No. 3—Lady's wool sweater coat. Merino sailor collar and cuff. Beautiful style for schoolgirl. Red, gray and green. 34 to 42 bust. Price $6.00. No. 4—Men's heavy wool sweater. High roll collar. Dark red, gray and green. 34 to 44. Price $6.00. Same style heavy gray cotton $4.00. No. 5—High class wool tricolor. Black velvet dress. Wonderful style. 34 to 44. Price, $39.75. No. 6—Best grade wool tricolor. Black velvet dress. Back, skirt braid-high. Will please the most fastidious. Waxy bliss will see style in velvet. 34 to 42 bust. Price, $37.50. These are only a few styles that are furnished. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction — Wood or money refunded. Best styles in suits and coats also carried. Patti's Brazilian PATTI'S Agent—Write for i JACKSON SWEEPS PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT Alderman R. R. ("Fighting Bob") Jackson of the Second ward responded to the invitation some time ago from the representatives of the People's Movement and made his debut last Monday night. The occasion was interesting from many points of view, particularly because of the fact that the major group he has been "nonona nongrait" with the movement and that he would be subjected to a little heckling should he appear from some of the brethren. The major appeared. He was introduced by Edward H. Kright. The house was filled with aftermost capacity. "Fighting Bob" was delivered and delivered a speech which waged his audience before him. Not one dissenting voice was heard. Harmony reigned supreme. Among other things he said: "We have arrived at a point in the industrial, economic and intellectual life of our people with all hatred and love. We see ourselves facing in common with other groups the greatest constructive period in the history of our country. These new conditions, be they political or otherwise, must be met with a united front. Our hands must be against no member of our group. It is our duty to work with the many difficult problems confronting us in our struggle for a man's place in the sun that solidarity must be the one and foremost goal of our hopes of attainment. No people can survive in the stress and strain of the impending conditions unless they march in unison. We must accord and of one mind, to attain the highest concern for the interest of all parties concerned." After the major concluded his address he received tremendous applause and was accepted with open arms by the members of the movement. Salem, Tutt Whitney Visits Office Salem, Tutt Whitney of the "Smarter Set" paid the Defender office a visit this week and brought the good news that his show has been received with great ovation in every city where they have played. He says that in several towns the theater managers praised the show to the highest and wrote for return engagements. Mr. Whitney says that there is a club connected with the Smarter Set and he often roads applauds in the memoirs of the race make good in the musical and literary world, which he is always a source of inspiration and encouragement. A special party of young married folks have made reservations for Thursday night of next week. Mr. Whitney and his brother, Homer Tutt, their wives and Jim Vaughan are stopping at 2352 Wabash avenue. Hoa Exhibition Has Exhibition at Appomattox Club Arthur Diggs, 5714 Lafayette avenue, a former student of the Art Institute, has on exhibition at the Appomattox club, beginning Nov. 24 and lasting until Dec. 8, the pictures "Sunrise, Late September," "Sparkling Waters", "Sunset, Missouri Hills," landscape sunset, "Stormy Weather" and "Snow Scene." His works are very creditable and critics are high in praise of his efforts. Attorney Harper in City Attorney N. R. Harper, Louisville, Ky., author of "Tailaboo," is in the city on a business mission. During his stay he is the guest of his brother, J. I. Harper, 3560 Prairie avenue. Mr. Harper will be remembered by the once-overseeing this city as a pup ducer of one of the interesting dramas ever staged at the Pekin theater. There is some talk of its revival. Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries MORGAN PARK NEWS By E. Inniss Rev. H. E. Walden filled the pulpit at Arnett Chapel both morning and evening Sunday. * The Halloween Social given at the home of Mrs. C. Baeuse, 1739 Steuben street, for the benches, was a grand success. There was a reception in honor of Rev. H. E. Walden at Arnett Chapel Thursday, Nov. 6. * Sergt. Moore of the 8th Cavalry was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. McKray Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Abner was bouncing baby girl. * Sergt. Turner and wife of 330 Wabash avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Sunday, Nov. 8. * Manley Burke and Miss Nora Napa were joined in wedlock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Walden in honor of Rev. H. Walden in honor of Rev. H. Walden at the church was a grand success. * Mrs. Kennedy of the Park is ill. Big Dinner at Stenhouse Today There was a big dinner party at the Stenhouse dining room, 4635 Langley avenue, Sunday. Among the guests were C. W. Williams and Jasper Welding, Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Grayson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers. A five-course luncheon served. Mrs. Weldon was furnished by William Miller, dear friend of Mrs. Stenhouse rendered selections. This crowd was so large that Arthur Brown of the "Umbrian Glee club assisted in the service. There will be a special Thanksgiving dinner Thursday from 3 until 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Stenhouse has received a carload of young turkeys from "Old Kentucky." Hunter Keene Said to Be Trapped Staid old Evanston will no doubt be much disturbed when she reads this story. Hunter Y. Keene, 824 Foster avenue, was trapped in unpleasant union with Miss Naggie Roman, 4201 Wabash Avenue, where she appears from evidence already within the confines of the court that the relationship between Miss Roman and Mr. Keene has existed for some time, for there is evidence to show that two children have been born as a result of their association. The case was called Judge Sullivan of the Municipal court Saturday morning last and continued to a future date for final judication. Washingtonian in City Miss Alice Waddleton, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Waddleton, 1517 Church street, Washington, D. C. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Z. C. Westerfield, 650 E. 65th street. She expects to return home about the first December. While here Miss Waddleton has received and otherwise enjoyed the sights of the Windy City. However, she expresses a longing for the nation's capital and will soon be there. Mrs. Murray III at Hospital Mrs. Katherine Murray, 3153 State street, was removed from her home Friday, N.W. street in the hospital, 38th street and Vineyard avenue, where she underwent a serious operation. Her condition, which for a while was considered grave, is said by her physician to be much improved. John Mathis in City John Mathis, Memphis, Teenn, cousin of F. M. Green, 5240 Darborn street, is in the city. He expects to leave the last of the week for St. Louis, Mo. He is with his S. E. C. He is an employee of the I. C. R. and a member of the Lincoln League. JOIN GOODFELLER CLUB In order that there might be a substantial sum realized this season toward (making many needy children face) happy on Christmas day, Julius N. Moore plays the part of Santa Claus, is making an appeal to the public to send in donations now to Phil Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, who will be a treasurer. Notwithstanding the sum he received, though we were late in starting the goodfeifer movement, Messrs. Jones and Avendorph carried much happiness into several homes. The Chicago Tribune, the originator of the Goodfeifer, has done much good, but they never give it back. A bar of our Race unless especially requested. Therefore, let's make it worth while this year. Bible Class Teacher Starts Class Prof. J. U. Turner, who for a number of years has conducted a large Bible class on the North Side, is undoubtedly one of the best equipped men for that particular kind of work. He has several degrees from various universities of the sample school he his knowledge of the Bible and its contemporary writings is astonishing. The Wabash Avenue department, Y. M. C. A., has been fortunate enough to have Prof. Turner start a class for men Dec. 4 at 8 o'clock and every Tuesday thereafter. The topi is "The Reason" which will be divided into four parts. There is no charge. Music will be a special feature and all men are invited to come. Interesting Meeting The Baptist Young Women's Congress held a very fine and interesting meeting at the Salem Baptist Church Thursday, Nov. 20. Reports were good. Among the visitors present were Dr. E. P. Jones, Evanston, Ill., president of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated; Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor First Baptist Church, Lake Forest, Ill., and M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State street, representing the Bailey Press Bureau. Mrs. Davis' Birthday Mrs. Laura Patterson Davis, "Lord's Embroiderer," 5444 Dearborn street, second apartment, will celebrate her seventh birthday in Christ Sunday, Nov. 30, from 2 to 7 p. m. Sermon preached by Rev. T. L. Scott, D. D. Five decorated tables and Mrs. Laura Davis decorated tables and Mrs. Laura Davis on exhibition daily from Nov. 30, 1910, to New Year's day, 1920. Public invited. Free will offerings. The Headens Entertain Mrs. L. R. P. Berry of Long Island City, N. Y. is in Chicago visiting her father, Rev. Higgins, 4836 Dearborn house for a few days. She was the dinner guest. Mr. Headen on Sunday last. Mr. Headen is the well known aviator of our group, now conducting a machine and repair shop at 71 East 36th street. Suicide Hinted Mrs. Pauline Moseley, aged 30, 3245 Rhodes avenue, was removed to the county hospital Nov. 23 in a serious condition, said to have been caused by mercury poison. The reason for the alleged attempted suicide could not be leaked. She is said by the hospital authorities to be in a critical condition. George Wotle Dead George Wotle died Nov. 18, 1919, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Paskett, 3824 Calumet avenue, with whom he made his home. He was the oldest dining car waiter in the Grand Trunk service, being in their employ more than forty-three years. He leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. No. 5—High class black velvet dress. Wonderful style. 74 to 44. Price, $39.75. No. 6—Best grade wool tricot the braided front and back black brass. 42 inches high. Will please the most fashionous. May knit. Same style in velvet. 24 to 42 bust. Price, $27.50. These are only a few styles that are furnished. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. Break of $10 will hold any garment 20 days. Satisfaction good or money refunded. Best styles in suits and coats also carried. Toilette Luxuries There have been an many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have met during my career, and whom I have admired and complimented the beauty of my skin, asked me if I had something special I used, please. I had not, but I had a special gift. I obtained, I have decided not to be selfish any longer, but give all inquiring friends, acquaintances my cherished and guarded secret. The preparations I will present from time to time through the summer will be made in my beauty salon at De Zaldo Brau, Brazil, America. I confess I have captured and went into exaltations over the use of them. I was a model, and as a token of esteem Senora Alves gave me the formulas, which after being cared for, I was able to use at less than half the price asked in Brazil. Then you get the benefit of "Brazilian Tollette Luxuries" at American prices. Patti Beauty Cream.....800 Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....800 Patti Day Cream.....800 Patti "La Trianata" Powder.....800 Don't be ashamed and hide your faces from people. Use "Patti's Bleaching Toilette." These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your akin grows another and your completion wishes. Send money order and 10 cents postage for each article and $2.40 and postage for all four preparations. Address all orders to BEAUTY EMPORIU Formation. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER WRENCE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Col. James Lewis to Speak Col. James Hamilton Lewis, formerly United States senator from Illinois, will deliver an address Sunday afternoon, 5:30 o'clock, at a Sidney Avenue onel will appear under the auspices of the Progressive Choral Society of Chicago. This society, which was organized recently, now has 400 members. Under the leadership of J. Wesley Jones they recently toured the state of Wisconsin, attracting large audiences and filling the church's circuit. They have to their credit worthy and commendate mention of same of the foremost musical critics of the day. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, their peerless leader, is a student of one of the best teachers in the city and was recently appointed teacher of vocal music in the Wendell Phillips High school. Dr. James Lewis as an orator is well and favorably known on the American platform. His subject will be the "Problems Confronting the American People." Speak Before Minister's Alliance Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Glencoe, Ill., delivered an able and interactive address to the A. M. E. Minister's Alliance. He chose as his subject "What Is Baptism and How Functioned?" The speaker said: "Baptism signifies and seals the faith of the believer through faith and repentance." His address was exhaustive with interesting philosophy and spiritual explanation of the divine purpose. He showed a wealth of knowledge in explaining the subject, and justified his position as an advanced churchman in the meaning and purposes of Christianity. He's Thankful A Bride Mrs. George H. Jackson and slater, Mrs. Grace M. Hoxter, 4420 Prairie avenue, accompanied by Miss Lelia Parker, left Wednesday for Kalamazoo, Mich., to attend the wedding of their brother, Godfrey Coates, who will be married to Miss Pauline Coles of Kalamazoo, Nov. 27. Miss Coates comes of a distinguished family and is one of the leaders of the young social set. Immediately after the wedding and their Chicago guests will motor to the home of Mrs. Coates, where they will spend the Thanksgiving with the mother and slater, Mrs. Virginia Coates and Mrs. Samuel Outley, at Three Rivers, Mich. Discharged Soldier Marries Discharged Soldier Marries Marshall E. Cannon of New York Citizen, for New York, Artz, where he was honorarily charged from the 25th United States infantry, Company L. He married Mrs. Anna Smallwood of Chica, N. 19, 1919. Rev. Capt. W. S. Braddon, pastor of Berean Baptist church, formerly of Miss Glirly Jackson furnished music for the evening. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davls, 3707 South Dearborn street, entertained them at dinner at their residence. Third Word Needs Cleaning The citizens of the Third ward hope that when the appropriation of the $10,000 is approved that they will get some of the benefit of it. The alleys of this ward have been woefully neglected. By having members of the Race as aldermen, the Second ward has been given the power to street cleaners. Aldermen Anderson and Jackson are right on the job when it comes to their constituency. Street Car Accident CAR ACCEPTANT Mrs. Elmer Holley, age 30, 2978 South Park avenue, apartment 4, sustained severe rib fractures while attempting to alight from a street car. It appears that the conductor was hasty in giving the signal to go and she was thrown violently to the pavement. After first aid treatment she was taken to her home. Charles Morris Kille Big. Game Charles Morris. 1718 Oak street, Evanston, Ill.; Richard Williams, 1818 Darrow avenue, and Baker De Pew, 1818 State avenue, are located in the state of Michigan on hunting trip. Mr. Morris killed a deer weighing 200 pounds. It will be cooked, it is said, at the Fullman restaurant and some of the boys of the Defender staff will be invited to cat. Heir Born to Westerfield Born to Westerfield Early Saturday morning, Nov 15, a fine ten-pound baby born to Attorney and Mrs. Samuel C. Z. Westerfield at their residence, 650 East 65th street. Mrs. Westerfield will be remembered as being formerly Rachel Waddleton, the daughter of Mrs. A. E. Waddleton of Washington, D. C. Both mother and son are doing fine. Gun Accidentally Discharged Mrs. Hilda Kelly, aged 23, 2625 Dearborn street, was accidentally injured the discharge of a revolver in the hands of a man on a band. His explanation was that the gun was discharged while he was cleaning it. Mrs. Kelly's wound is not serious. Fell From Car Mrs. Sell Myles, aged 20, 5155 Wabash avenue, was injured at 31st and State streets by falling from a car Nov. 22. In the party was Miss Bertha Grant, also of 5155 Wabash avenue, and Charles Burrell, 3100 Ellis avenue. Removed to County Hospital Removed to County Hospital John Johnson, age 40, 645 E. 41st street, was taken with a hemorrhage at his home Saturday, Nov. 22, and was removed to the county hospital. Mr. Johnson was attended by Dr. Strenge, 4118 State street, and is said to be improving. Arizona Visitor in City Mrs. Bertha A. Lewis is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Harrison, 3338 Street street. She left this week for St. Louis, Mo., where she will remain until) Dec. 12, and will return to her home, Fort Huachuca, Amiz. Injured Crossing Street Mark Johnson, 7, 3869 Vernon, while crossing the street at 42d and Vincenne avenue, was struck by a vehicle. Bubble hearing License number 153342 last Tuesday. The boy sustained bruises on the right knee. B. F. Moseley III at Idlewild B. F. Moseley, attorney and proprietor of the Idlewild building. He contracted a disease which resulted in a gripe. Dr. Lawson is his physician and he expects to be up by the last of the week. Mea. Etta Bell Improving Mrs. Etta Bell, Wabash avenue, is much improved after an operation at Provident Hospital and is able to be out. She wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Martin's Baby Dies Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3621 Calumet avenue, had the milfortune to lose their infant son who was born Nov. 17. The child lived only a period of three hours. A. M. Fields, associate editor of the Chicago Defender, political writer and platform orator, has been invited by the Rev. Dr. Harry M. Carroll, Sr. to deliver a lay sermon at the Fulton Street M. M. Church during the month of December. The defender staff will be present in a body. The choir is arranging special music for the occasion, and the west side is expected to turn out en masse. Vendema Employe Promoted Mrs. Sedonia Decoudreaux, formerly head usher and assistant cashier of the Vendome theater, is now afternoon one of the Phoenix theater, another one of the Kauffman houses. She is courteous and always meets her customers with a smile. Banker Hunter's Car Overturns R. W. Hunter of the R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, was en route from Gary, and his driving car with Miss Ruth McCoo, and his side of South Chicago the car overturned. No one was injured. Lieut. Shaw to Speak Lieut. R. A. Shaw, who recently returned from overseas, will speak at the People's House, 1130 Indiana avenue, Sunday, Nov. 30 at 4:30 p. m. All members and friends are requested to be present. Daniel Simons Making Good Daniel Simone, a young Chicago boy, writes that he is making good at Tuskegee Institute. He is a member of the institute choir, orchestra and band and may come to Chicago next spring. Getting in Form for New York Match J. W. Sims, known as "Bam," one of the classy billiard players of America, located at 322 East 31st street, is getting in form for the match in New York City, representing Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seams Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seams, 437 East 46th street, entertained at dinner Monday, Nov. 24th, in honor of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Seams, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Minneapolis, Minn. Covers were spread for fifteen. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON FOR MEMBERS FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY. HEADQUARTERS, 3101 S. STATE ST. Our Cafe is a new addition to the South Side. "Service and Quality" to our patrons is our slogan Special Turkey Dinner served Thanksgiving Day and Christmas We are new and wish to please. Dine at the Duvois Cafe 5058 S. STATE ST. PHONE OAKLAND 2876 H. P. SPLIGHTS AND PAUL COBB, PROPS. PRAYER DAY, JAN. 4, 1920. The Chicago Defender, in furtherance of its policies and purposes, issues a call, national in its scope, to all men of Color throughout the country to set apart and decree Jan. 4, as they affirm which they should commute with the nation their conscience, asking a stimulation of charity upon the part of those who have, without justifiable cause, forced indignation and murder upon the men and women of our Race. Blessing in the efface of prayer and in its power of conscience of man a disposition to view with importance the true import of justice and mercy, hence this appeal. We cannot stand with abated breath and view without grave contempt of the man who commits of our men and women without relentless sense of remorse at those who control the destiny of our government. Therefore, signalize Jan. 4, 1920, as a Day of Prayer. William Seamis Passes Away William Seams, 4156 South Wahahah avenue, cousin of Charles O. Seams, 4157 East 16th street, died Nov. 19, at 87, at 16th street. He born Sept. 7, 1734, at Charleston City, years a railroad man. During his illness his wife was constantly at his bedside. The funeral services were attended by the elaborate brother. His sister, Mrs. M. William Seams, brother, Chas, L. Seams, Minneapolis, Minn., attended the funeral. DUVOIS CA Our Cafe is a new addition to Quality" to our Special Turkey Dinner served We are new and wish to plea 5058 S. STATE ST. H. P. SPLIGHTS AND OPERA'S 9th WORLD FAMOUS SING G. Rimini, Tito Soto via Muzio, Charles others will sing for you at the Hear Them in Your E RECORDS "Queen of Heaven," in Italian. "Lane, "Slumber Song." My Native Land," in Italian. Mstore, "Love, Fly on Rosy Pinions," in Italian. Cheniar, "Wounded She Fell," in Italian. Dore, "Golden Locks," in Italian. From the Bravest Heart," in Italian. Drinking Song," in Italian. Yand, My Enemies Call Me," in Italian. We Are Equal," in Italian. Avvani, "Serenade," and Falsaff, "Wheeze," in Italian. Sara Sara Mia Bandiera, "My Bride Be," in Italian. Butterfly, "Entrance of Butterfly, Acorn" Name, "My Name is Mimi," in Italian. Butterfly, "Some Day He'll Come," in Italian. Sked Ball. Massenet "L'amour est une vertu rare" (Arue Rare), in French. Sound) "Air des Bijoux" song, in French. Puccini), "O., dolci Mani," sung in glicacci. Tallo, "Serenata," sung in Italian. Tenor, LUCIEN MURATORE, on and his many other famous roles MENT AND PATHE NEEDLES WITH ROLL SUPPLY, 3345 INDIAN THE RIO DE JANEIRO INTELLIGENCE BUREAU OF BRAZIL J. H. Councilill, Mgr. Avenida Rie Brance 10, 4 Andar Rie de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. RACE MEN, do you want an EVEN BREAK? Do you want to know of a REAL CIVILIZED LAND OF LIBERTY? IF YOU DO, enclose two dollars ($2.00) U. S. paper money, in REGISTERED letter, to the above address. You will receive a personal letter answering any special questions, and in addition other valuable information through other sources. THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE, SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY. Nov. 29, 1919 Consider Case of Police Reserves Under the police regulations of the general superintendent of police, John J. Garrity, the police reserves will be used to fill up the gap during the winter of the shortage of police. The unit known as Company A, is assigned to the 3rd and 4th presidents, under the supervision of the Chief of Police, who served both the city and government in the past in a similar capacity. The police reserves have proven themselves a valuable adjunct to the regular department of police in many instances. Their commendable activities in the past entitle them to the consideration of the Chief of Police, made vacant by reasons of numerous discharges incident to the present investigation. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early Do Your Xmas Shopping Early The purchasing public is again advised to do your Xmas shopping early. Don't wait until Xmas eve to shop. Do it now. Remember, the clerks are human and a rush during the few days of Christmas makes the clerk aware as the purchaser. Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping. Griggs Corrects Statement Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, of Memphis, Tenn., has issued a statement to the effect that he was misquoted in the Memphis Commercial-Appal of recent date relative to the story that he was told by the commission appointed by Gov. Larry Johnson in legal conditions in Illinois and to present his views regarding the proper course to pursue to the commission. CAFE OPENS in the South Side. "Service and entrons is our slogan Thanksgiving Day and Christmas house. Dine at the Duvois Cafe PHONE OAKLAND 2876 PAUL COBB, PROPS. FALL SEASON BUYERS Chipa, Yvonne les Fontaine, the Auditorium Our Home on ORDS 60055 $2.00 60070 2.00 60062 2.00 60052 2.00 60056 2.00 60061 2.00 1st "in" 63022 3.00 Italian 54016 1.50 54036 1.50 (Love Is) 60078 2.00 Italian; 59009 1.50 Pathe records, in "Fedora" ALL ORDERS MA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions given. Send me for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States and District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $100. Bick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000,000. Joining Fee $2.50. Depositary for Depositary wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-fourth Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President IN THE GRIP of The Law. SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS BY EMMETT J. SCOTT BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. 150 pages of illustrations. 400 ppages of brave deeds by our boys. POSTPAID Price, cloth cover.....$3.90 Price, cloth cover.....$2.75 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 OUT SOON-WATCH FOR DATE Macon H. Huggins, Vincent E. Saunders, Alphonso W. Young, Advertising Manager Business Executive Sales Representative CATALOGS, CIRCULARS, NOVELTIES, POSTER, NEWSPAPER AND PICTURE SHOW ADVERTISING The Race Publicity Bureau is an organization created for the purpose of elevating the standard of Negro business—maintaining a perpetual educational campaign, teaching the Negro the value of self-support and self-preservation. IF YOU WANT TO GO IN BUSINESS CONSULT US. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS CONSULT US. 3941 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO PACE EIGHTEEN IN THE The Has Former Roomer Arrested When Baffled Speeches left, the home of Mrs. Nunnie Dukes, 482 East 56th street, and went to room at 440 East 42d place he forgot to return Mrs. Dukes had key. In the meantime Mrs. Dukes' home was robbed and Speeches was arrested, charged with the crime. Nothing was shown to incriminate the prisoner and Chief Justice Robert E. Powell of the court ordered his discharge. Confidence Man Found Guilty Charles Walton, 320 East 30th street, was found guilty of a confidence game by Judge Hugo Pam of the criminal court and put on probation for six months. He was charged that Charles Walton went to the home of Mrs. Ann Nolan, 3731 Indiana avenue, and obtained $50 for her to keep him from pulling her house. Walton was arraigned by Charles Walton and Mulchley of the 3d police precinct, represented by Attorney F. L. Barrett. Goos Up for Life Lafond Fisher, 3709 Dearborn street, one of the members of the Dykes-Harlan school, sentence at Joliet for the murder of Officer Cornellus Wilson, pleaded gullibbing John P. Casey, 800, run and robbing John P. Casey, 800, was sentenced to the peni- nence at Joliet for one year to life by Hugo Pam of the criminal court. Judges Make Choices Judge Makes Christmas Present Judge Joseph Sabath of the criminal court from Leo LaMars, thanking him for just sending him to jail for 30 days but in time of the sentence he will be out in time of the sentence he will be out. LaMars was convicted of stealing. GRAND OPENING NEW HOTEL VINCENNES S. E. COR. VINCENNES AVE. AND 36TH ST. DEC. 1st, 1919 200 Light Airy Rooms Telephone in Each Room MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UP- TO-DATE PLACE OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA Spacious Dining Room With Seating Capacity for 500 VISITORS WELCOME INSPECTION INVITED RATES REASONABLE Mrs. E. Barnett, Proprietress C. Fleming Lewis, Manager SUITABLE HO PICTURES OF FAMOUS CO COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS EIGHTH REGIMENT HOME- COMING VIEWS BOTH FOR 50c Books by Col OFFICIAL HISTORY OF WORLD BY EMMETT J. SCOTT A real classy book from cover to 400 pages of brave —POST Price, cloth cover.....$2.90 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 OUT SOON—W Colored C ing some shirts from Herbst's store, 2012. State street, during the recent storm, claimed that some one threw the shirts to the window and he picke them up. Lifer Clears Allied Companion Herman Dykes, who is serving a life sentence at the penitentiary for killing Officer Cornellus Wilson, was brought from Joliet to testify against Harry Dunn $41,500 to the judge he had confessed before was one of his confederates in robbery. Dykes repudiated his confession, saying that he was not a stool pigeon and that Dunn was not with him. Dunn was represented by Attorney A. Paul Holc. Kidnare Sentenced for Larceny Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scott had a hard time explaining to the county Georgia," that Harrison Taylor their prisoner and he could not take him from them, but the "high sheriff" kept repeating his station and saying that he would take his prisoner on a Taylor was wanted in Georgia for kidnapping 11 years old, but he had hardly arrived in Chicago before he had stolen $90 worth of wearing apparel from 541 Bryant avenue. Judge Hayes of the Harrison street court sent Taylor to the county and fined him $1. The "high sheriff" will have to wait a while before he carries his prisoner back to Georgia. Must Do Without Shrimps Some of the citizens will have to do without shrimps for a long time, for they have been in the habit of waiting for Sam Jones, called Shorty, the shrimp man. 2134 Federal street, to the south of the city, cooks them so differently from the rest. Shorty was given one year in jail and fined $1,000 by Judge Anton T. Zeman of the criminal court, with the charge of stealing shrimp. The evidence showed that on Aug. 12 last Shorty had shot John Griffin, of 3438 Prairie avenue, near to death. The men had a quarrel that morning and several hours after Shorty had been arrested by Officer Twine, 4th police precinct. Returns to Chicago J. E. Durden, Kalamazoo, Mich., organizer of the N. A. A. C. P. in that city and a member of the Chamber of Commerce after an absence of several years. Dur den, during his residence in the Michigan city, served as chairman ex-officio, of the Kalamazoo county work department. He committed to labor department. He resided of his father, Rev. F. Durden, 5946 Throop street. Truck Hits Funeral Car Harold Jackson, Daniel Jackson, the undertaker, was driving a car in a funeral procession Tuesday noon and when he reached 31st and State streets, a truck belonging to the funeral car and both were badly wrecked. No one was seriously injured. Returning Home Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moseley, 4440 Wabash avenue, who were called to Memphis, Teen, on account of the days in Mayle's inn, spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo., and will return to the city Saturday or Sunday. Toney Williams in City Toney Williams of Berry & Ross, Inc. New York City, is in the city and has opened a display of dolls, c. children's dresses and gingham aprons at 3541 South State street. Appointed Vault Tender The Lincoln Bank, 31st and State streets, has acceded to its force. Mr. 3565 Forest avenue, as cuzodin vaults. HOLIDAY GIFTS OLORED MEN AND WOMEN BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR AND OTHERS PRICE 500 EACH Stored Authors OF THE NEGRO IN THE WAR BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY cover. 150 pages of illustrations. deeds by our boys. PAID— Price, cloth cover.....$2.75 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 ATCH FOR DATE Community Service Notes At Lincoln Memorial church Thursday at 11 a.m. tendance was held under the auspices of the Community Service, incorporater. Mrs. Fannie B. Wiliams, organizer, at the Seventh ward, made this service was explained in detail by Mrs. Adah M. Waters. The various phases of the work were discussed in the following: the Service League, and Mrs. Helen Sayre and the address of welcome was delivered by Miss Ada- Collins, secretary of the Sev- cant Service League was recently Community Service League was recently by Mrs. George DeHaptist Ashburn- the Sophomore Unit of the Second and Third grades, and the caines, organizer, has begun the organization. Mrs. Adah M. Waters is director of this course. Unity in the Farren and Coleman schools under the guidance of Mrs. Georgia hygiene. Miss Minnie Baker of Glencoe is director of Butler Community Center, Open Door No. 1. It is the name of a new center on the north of the campus, and the organization was founded by Mrs. Georgia deBaptist Ashburn, organizer for the Community Service. Girls of the sen- sion were invited to stick soldiers at Public Health Hospital, 41th street and Drexel avenue. Morality Play at Farren School The Patriotic Service League girls of the John Farren school, 51st street and Wabash avenue, entertained a large number of friends with the pretend production. The production was artistic from all points of view and the little girls did some splendid individual work, showcasing a wealth of talent along dramatic lines. The girls charged and the proceeds will go toward making a Jolly Christmas for the wounded boys at the hospitals. The Girls Direction of Miss Marie Burgette, general direction of Mrs. Helen Sayre. War Camp Community Service workers. The direction of her committee may well feel proud of the work done by their unit. Legion Post to Give Ball The George L. Giles post of the American Legion will hold its first regiment armory, Forest avenue and 25th street, Thursday night, Dec. 4. This is one of the series of functions to enlist the interest and attention of every Colored ex-service man in the city. An elaborate function is being held on Friday, the 30 cents will be charged, which will be used to carry on the work of the post. Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner R. W. Woodfolk, president of the R. W. Woodfolk Day and Night Savings bank, 32d and State streets, and sixteen had a special Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, Nov. 27, at the home of the late Robert Hunter, 6218 Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woodfolk spent the entire week with his parents. Editor's Wife Returns Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 4847 Champlain avenue, returned from her expereince in New York, appearing the pink of health from her contact with the southern atmosphere. She spoke in high terms of the improved conditions of our people in several sections where she visited. Hold Anniversary Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin, 250 E. 37th St., New York, during anniversary at the Unity clubhouse Monday night. The hall was packed with youthful and old Chicagoans, who recited many valuable silver remembrances. May Leave for Virginia Mrs. L. M. Canada. 602 East 41st street, may leave the first of the year to marry future home in Virginia to marry farm. Mrs. Canada is a native of Virginia. Will Meet The Eureka Fine Art Club will meet at the residence of its president, Mrs. Eureka Fayett, at the avenue. Thursday afternoon which time a good meeting is expected. Dr. Garnes Back from Paris Dr. Harry W. Garnes, 5 East 36th street, has returned from a four weeks visit in Paris, France. The genial deniation "Paris is no place for me" - Yes. In Evanston Mrs. Law Ella Young, 2558 Forest avenue, in company with other Chicagoans, will spent Thanksgiving day in Evanston, Ill. Has Recovered Mrs. Plossie Edgeghill, 27 East 44th street, member of Ruth Temple No. 72, S. M. T., who has been sick for some time, has recovered. No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery for Old and Young. 50 Cent Package Free What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? "Oh-hi-hum! It's Tough to Have to Get Up This Way Every Night." Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irritation and of these and of the scientific dissection of the prostate. The tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: "A symptomatic cure is usually achieved. * * * The frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night cease. Successful treatment has been had in men of ninety years." Every man, young and old, should try this remedy. It is important that the die to correct the faults that cause a host of men days and nights of unfulld misery. It is also important to help pay postage and packing for a free trial box of Kellegg's Brown Tablets, to Frank Criek, 1854 Holdmaster Battle, Block Creek, Mk. Kindly send me, Free, a 50 box of Kelley's Margo Talbots. I include 60 in stamps to help pay postage and packaging. Name Street City, State THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fargo, Ark, located between Brinkley and Cotton Plant, Monroe county, on the Cotton Belt Railroad, bonus of its institution having as its aim and object to improve the conditions of our people in the rural districts. This school was instituted by Floyd Brown, the schoolmaster, where he received his training in the idea of the development of the hands as well as the mind. This young man in the last two years of his life cultivated and cultivated land at $30 acre, four THE NEW YORK TIMES Floyd Brown hundred dollars of which was raised by the community. The balance was contributed by both white and Colored people in various parts of the state. Mr. Brown, through his earnest endeavors, has made a contribution to our group in the state of Arkansas, has invited the sympathetic attention of a number of Northern white friends, among which William G. Wilcox, New York, has contributed. John Wannamaker of Philadelphia have given him finance and support. Governor Endorses School His efforts is to teach the importance of the dignity of labor, love for farm life and to give his students a good common English education as well as trades. He has received the degree of Doctor of Arts from Charles H. Brough of Arkansas who, among other things, said, "I take special pleasure in stating that I have investigated the Fargo Industrial School in Arkansas, which is being conducted by Floyd Brown. I appreciate the fact that this young man has undertaken a great work for his Race in Arkansas. I appreciate the further fact that there is a need for the members of his Race of our state than the establishment and maintenance of an institution of this character, etc." Mr. Brown's work has also led the endorsement of Prof. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Rev. Dr. W. W. Luces, assistant general secretary of the Epworth League in the Methodist Episcopal church, made an impassioned plea for action in a lecture at South Park Methodist Church, declaring that the time has come to "call a spade and spade," and that the leadership of our group must be militant for justice, and not of the apologetic. The Negroes are returning South again and liars. They are selling the Race for a "mess of potage." As a matter of fact, and I speak from actual knowledge, they are coming North, even now, at the rate of more than a thousand a day. We great trunk lines cast of the Mississippi. "The mayor of one of the principal cities in Mississippi asked me to go about making speeches urging the people to stay in the South," told him the mayor. "I am lynching these people, fail to provide them with proper schools, and fail to treat them as American citizens, no power under heaven can keep them from leaving the South. The wonder to me is, they have tolerated it as long as they have." With reference to the future, Dr. Lucas declared that "No people can be free until they have the right to bounce and urge a combination of bulbs and urges in a chamber world, stating that the church cannot go truly forward to greatest success without being backed by the substantial forces of the country. An unusual devotion of fifteen minutes to answering questions on current economic, industrial and social subjects. Charles H. Anderson, one of the "boys" of the Wabash Avenue Y, M. A. C. Anderson, one of the oldest birthday. Few men reaching this ripe old age are as active as he. For 62 years he has been a Mason in good standing. He is a charter member of Oriental Lodge No. 68, Oriental Chapel, Oriental Lodge No. 88, Oriental No. 19, and president of the board of directors of the Union Masonic Temple, having held this office for the past eight years. Mr. Anderson Church is one of Chicago's oldest and most respected citizens. May he live 87 more years. Most Beautiful Picture in the World NOW DRAWING FOR TWELVE MILLIONS Leslie Rogers His masterpiece "FATHER, FORGIVE THEM" Touching, So o l istir. ng. Forcelic, Magnificent a nd Admirable. Commented on by the students of the course. The as the greatest picture of the age A. B. Ministers have proclaimed it the artist's greatest production. Letters have come from all over the States. This world is agony with subliminal significance. MODERN APARTMENT For Sale 4732-4-6 St. Lawrence ave. 9 apartments, 6 of 5 rooms and 3 of 4 rooms; nearly new; strictly modern; oak and mahogany finish; consols: beamed ceiling in dining rooms; Kewance heating apparatus. Wo guarantee that the appliance be $5,000.00 per month May 1st. Total expense, $1,900.00. Mortgage $18,500. Price $25,000.00. YOU CAN BECOME THE OWNER OF THIS PROPERTY WITH $2,000 CASH. THE BUILDING WILL PAY THE BALANCE. SEE US OR YOUR OWN REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR APPOINTMENT. KENWOOD 798. 454 EAST 47TH ST. For Sale on Monthly Payments, Houses Flats and Apartment Buildings. Thoroughly modern, electric lights, hardwood floors, best residential section in the city. Small cash payment down, balance like rent. See our Sales Department for bargains. Have your household goods insured. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN 4 IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons remove any hair. Removes Price $1.00; postage 100 Hawaiian Dressing Oil used with Hawaiian Hair Produces a soft vel- Price 50c; postage 50 Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally p Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. After using Hawaiian Cream and note the in- AGENTS WANTED LMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Positively grows hair; prevents falling out; breaks off; produces a soft, fluffy and glossy $1.00; postage 10c extr Hawaiian Face Cream Beautifies the skin, rem- heads, freckles, dark sp- dark skin many shades Price 50c; postage 60 ex Phone Dous HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialist. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 75 cts. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 at Woodman hall with a matinee dance, * Mrs. Florence Savage, 2116 Emerson street, underwent a successful operation Monday, Nov. 24. * Mrs. Anne Mann, assistant chairman, is a member of our best stenographers; is expecting her cousins, the Misses Warnett, Harriet and Alfonza Bowley to spend the Xmas holidays with her. * Ebenazer Sunday school has just had its election of the new president. * Mrs. Charles Scruggs, superintendent; Mrs. R. E. Wilson, assistant superintendent; Miss Allie Wideman, secretary; Miss Le JueanenJones, musician; Jesse Wideman, librarian. * The at- tendant church are very large. The Sunday evening crowds are so large that standing room is hard to be found. Mrs. Mamie Presley Wilson rendered an excellent selection at the Sunday evening services. Prof. H. R. E. John- son, assistant church convention, unincorporated, rendered a pleasing selection at the evening services at Mt. Zion. FOR 4545 Vincennes Av.—3 st. hot water; elec. hard Price, $6,000; term. 4909 Wabash Av.—8 roo hot water; hardwood terms. 4133 Calumet Av.—3 fl. steam heat; elec. 7 terms. JESSE 3633 SOUTH Real Estate PRAIRIE AVE. nr. 45th, beautiful 3 private malls, tile bath room, hard electric light. Will rent $1,920. WABASH AV. & 42D, a dandy 2 ft. floors. On terms. Price..... CHAMPLAIN AV. & 46TH ST. heat. Will rent $4,000. 33RD ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE hardwood floors, furnace heat. SOUTH PARK BLVD. nr. 33rd St. 9 rooms; hardwood floors, electric ALDINE SQUARE, a dandy 10 room on easement term. Price..... COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & 31ST ST. heat. Rental $3,500. Price..... Any of the above properties can be W. H. BOW CALUMET 386. NO. 6 EAST PUT PEP INT NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE Y 25%. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE Faulkner-Co The methods employed to found preorganization expenses are borne slisting of Geo. W. Faulkner, John T. paid for stock will be deposited in it is not to be used until the company money in hand to insure success. I organization every dollar will be reft to lose. Geo. W. Faulkner John Commil 3605 S. State St. Make Your Dream OWN Come True DR. R. A. WILLIAM Every Rent Day sees a little more behind. A little more worry, uncer of your family. The old Rent Recently on easy liabilities increase. You will begin to vash and vanish unless Pay a small Cash Payment down House you live in will soon be your If you do not have a large amo balance for you—Call now—DO NO! DR. R. A. Phone FOR SALE 45 Vincennes Av.—3 room stone front residence; hot water; elec; hardwood throughout; moor Price, $6,000; terms. 09 Wabash Av.—8 room brick residence; hot water; hardwood throughout. Price, $4,750; terms. 08 Calumet Av.—3 flat stone front brick bed; steam heat; elec; 7-8-8 rooms. Price, $9,750; terms. JESSE BINGA 3633 SOUTH STATE STREET Real Estate Bargain AVE. nr. 45th, beautiful 3 flat rooms front, 7 rooms on walls, the bath room, hardwood throughout, steam hot light. Will rent $1,920. Terms. Price. AVE. & 42d, a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms, hardwood. On terms. Price. AVE. & 46th ST. cor 6 flat, 4-5 rooms, staircase. Near COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 9 room brick hot floors, furnace heat. Price. ARK BLVD. nr. 33rd St. Blvd. a beautiful brick hot room, a hardwood floors, electric light. On terms. Price. CLIA Ra. a dandy 10 room house in this beautiful property. Price. In real estate mortgage loan stock. GROVE AVE. & 31st ST., 2 stores and 14 flats, rental $3,500. Price. above properties can be purchased on a small cash. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 1986. NO. 6 EAST 31ST ST., N. E. CORN T PEP INTO YOUR $ THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN FIRST IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOAN STOCK. Fulkner-Cook Company Jobs employed to found the company inspire construction expenses are borne by the organization company. W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. P. Faulkner, clock be deposited in the Corn Exchange Nationals. We used until the company is incorporated and then to insure success. In case of failure to comperevery dollar will be refunded to the subscriber. W. Faulkner John T. Cook Commissioners. State St. Phone Doug Your Dream OWN YOUR OWN True DR. R. A. WILLIAMS WILL HELP YOU Rent Day sees a little more money gone and you are a little more worry, uncertainty and care added to your possibilities increase—Your Youthful Dreams of a life to fade and vanish unless you make a start now. Small Cash Payment down and the Balance like Rent live in will soon be yours. Do not have a large amount to pay down we can you—Call now—DO NOT DELAY. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS Phone Douglas 5237 FOR SALE 4545 Vincennes Av.—8 room stone front residence; hot water; elec; hardwood throughout; modern. Price, $6,000; terms. 4909 Wabash Av.—8 room brick residence; steam; hot water; hardwood throughout. Price, $4,700; terms. 4138 Calumet Av.—3 flat stone front brick bldg.; steam heat; elec; 7-8-8 rooms. Price, $9,000; terms. JESSE. BINGA 3633 SOUTH STATE STREET Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE. nr. 45th, beautiful 3 fak stone front, 7 rooms each, private halls, tile bath room, hardwood throughout, steam heat, electric light. Will rent $1,920. Terms. Price... $10,000.00 WABASH AVE. & 42d, a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms hardwood. On property. Price... 6,500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. & 46th ST. cor 6 flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2,400. Price... 13,000.00 33RD ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 9 room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price... 3,250.00 SOUTH PARK BLVD. nr. 33rd St. Blvd. a beautiful brick home, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price... 4,000.00 ALDINE SQUARE, a dandy 10 room house in this beautiful park. On easy terms. Price... 3,500.00 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & 31st ST., 2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat. Rental $3,500. Price... 25,000.00 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. PUT PEP INTO YOUR $$$ NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN FROM 10 TO 28%. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOAN STOCK OF THE The methods employed to found the company inspire confidence. All preorganization expenses are borne by the organization committee, concluding that the company will be paid for stock will be deposited in the Corn Exchange National Bank, and is not to be used until the company is incorporated and there is enough money in hand to insure success. In case of failure to complete the organization every dollar will be refunded to the subscriber. No chance Make Your Dream OWN YOUR OWN HOME Come True DR. R. A. WILLIAMS WILL HELP YOU Every Rent Day sees a little more money gone and you a little farther behind. A little more worry, uncertainty and care added to the burden of your family. The old Rent Receipts keep piling up—your children grow—your responsibilities increase—our outlook Dreams of a happy home will begin to unfold and your children will make a small Cash Payment down and the Balance like Rent and the House you live in will soon be yours. If you do not have a large amount to pay down we can arrange the balance for you—Call now—DO NOT DELAY. 478 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST. $500.00 CASH Rents are going up. jump. Buy now and save 11-room house to offer at our printed list. R. M. O'BR 3457 INDIANA AV. SPECIAL ents are going up. Property will take Buy now and save money. We have in house to offer at a big sacrifice. S nted list. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO INDIANA AV. DOUGLAS SECIAL BARGA 5219 Federal Street y frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 roo Rents are going up. Property will take a big jump. Buy now and save money. We have a swell 11-roomi house to offer at a big sacrifice. Send for our printed list. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA AV. DOUGLAS 1582 SPECIAL BARGAIN Two-story frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4-room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Price $2,600; $300 cash, balance $35 monthly, including interest. SATURDAY, NOVEMER 29. 1919 DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beauti- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft hairy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Blessur Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 60 extra. powder was originally prepared and lists. Nothing like it. Just try one Cream and note the instant effect. WANTED ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 W. Wendell Gaskin, 115½ Washington street, Jackson, Mich., who is a remarkable penman, arrived in the city this week and will open up a studio at the Museum of Art, where men in a competitive examination and had exhibits at Jamestown Exposition and Lincoln jubilee celebration at the museum several years ago. He has sent his work to the Museum and other countries, and has a work in the Artists' club of New York city needed at $250. His sister, Mrs. L. N. Thurston, of New York, musical studio at the same address. Seaford Gota Schoolhouse Seaford, Del., Nov. 28.—A new schoolhouse costing $50,000, the gift of Pierre S. DuPont, is to be erected here, a plot of ground in the eastern section of the city having been already selected for the building. Seaford two new and modern building buildings, as a white school-building will be built next year. SALE room stone front residence; wood throughout; modern. brick residence; steam; throughout. Price, $4,700; stone front brick bldg. -8 rooms. Price, $9,000; BINGA STATE STREET Bargains flat stone front, 7 rooms each, wood throughout, steam heat, terms. Price..... $10,000.00 at brick, 7-8 rooms, hardwood door, 6 flat, 4-5 rooms, steam 13,000.00 3 AVE. 9 room brick house. Price..... $3,250.00 a beautiful brick home, light. On terms. Price..... 4,000.00 house in this beautiful park. 3,500.00 2 stores and 14 flats, stove purchased on a small cash payment. ERS & CO. ST 31ST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE O YOUR $$$ OUR MONEY EARN FROM 10 TO MORTGAGE LOAN STOCK OF THE Cook Company the company inspire confidence. All by the organization committee, con- Cook and J. P. Faulkner. All money the Corn Exchange National Bank, and is incorporated and there is enough case of failure to complete the or- ded to the subscriber. No chance T. Cook J. P. Faulkner Designers. Phone Douglas 6759. YOUR OWN HOME IS WILL HELP YOU the money gone and you a little farther safety and care added to the burden we keep piling up—your children grow Youthful Dreams of a happy home you make a start now. and the Balance like Rent and the int to pay down we can arrange the DELAY. WILLIAMS duglas 5237 Property will take a big money. We have a swell a big sacrifice. Send for RIEN & CO. DOUGLAS 1587 BARGAIN General Street Foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly CHICAGO, ILL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT A NEW ROOM, 100 FT. L. Mrs. *J. W. Vater*, one of the most successful managers in the country, has just added two new rooms to place at 2090 North Avenue, Chicago, IL., to be used accommodating a wedding, white caterers and a new room accommodating Doug Dung, 1311 N. Mt. Ribbons, manager. **VINCENNES LANE, LARGE FIRST ROOM** with window, 2 radiators, wall mirror; one smaller room, modern kitchen only. Keywood JODI. **E2. E2. E4. PL.** 2-DL-PLAT-*TWO* NICHER to be water, electric light, gentlemen's room, beater, call after 3 p.m. or 10:30 a.m. **E6. E6. E4. ST.** NEAT, LIGHT, AIRY, steam heated room for working rooms; 6 p.m. mouth, use of kitchen, inquire at tailor shop. **CALMETM AU7.** 2-DL FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen or gentlemen, steam heat, face care, dressing 2783. **13-22-9** 851 PEARLHAV A-1 AND 2 NEPLY CAMP HOTEL, Boulder, Colorado. Etched, bouquet. 1407. Ektelochete. Inspire- ment. 1407. 8214 ELLIS AV. 2D APT. 2NATLY FURN- ished room, modern improvements. Married room. 1407. Ektelochete. Inspirement. 8214 PEARLHAV A-1 LARGE FURN. ROOMS team electric lights. Oakridge 1026. 8214 NICE LARGE STREET HEATED ROOM for rent. Nearly furnished, ade location. near 2 car lines. Kemmold 5047. 4209 Etsu. 8214 INDIANA AV. 3D PLATFORM-PENISHA- red room. All light. Near "U" and fare line. 8212 ELLIS AV. 2D APT. 3NATLY FURN- ished room. All conveniences. Kemmold 1883. 8214 INDIANA AV. 3D PLATFORM-PENISHA- red room. All conveniences. Kemmold 1883. 8214 SO CARV AV. HIGH CLASS FURN. businesskeeping rooms, with or without private room. Kemmold 5047. So Carv carri- bery. Kemmold 5047. 8214 SO CARV AV. HIGH CLASS FURN. businesskeeping rooms, with or without private room. Kemmold 5047. So Carv carri- bery. Kemmold 5047. 4342 LANLAGE AV. = PURNISHED OR UNVIEWED rooms for couple, indy or single man; steam heat, steam heat, steam heat 4351 LANLAGE AV. = 2D, APT-SINGLE rooms for man; steam heat. Kewnwood 1035 4361 INDANA AV. = PROVEN ROOM WITH ALCOVE; infrarouge; steam heat, electricity. 4369 WARSHI AV. = PURNISHED ROOM; 30 other rooms; coat or goddess. lighweed 1517, 30 G 4369 INDANA AV. = NEATLY PURNISHED rooms; infrarouge, heat, hot and cold water, electric lights. 4369 VINCENESS AV. = TEL. DOLLOR 6681; furnished rooms, modern improvements 4719 CALMET AV. = 3D APT, LARGE PURNISHED rooms, electric lights; convenient to "L" and surface 4816 RHODES AV. = 3D APT, NEATLY PURNISHED rooms, steam heat, electric lights. 4818 WARSHI AV. = NEATLY PURNISHED rooms, modern improvements, near car line 4800 WARSHI AV. = NEATLY PURNISHED front bedroom, steam heat and electric lights. 4800 WARSHI AV. = A. Th. Thompson. BORST FORST, AV. 2, OR 3 HOMOS, FUR. BORST FORST, AV. 2, OR 3 HOMOS, FUR after p. 15. Adunna, Bunglas GPS, 5764 INDIANA AV. WHEN NOT WANT FIRST room, you might contact us this number, Mrs. Kennedy. 8211 ELLIS AV. LARGE FURNISHED and with hot and cold water. Penelope Douglas 9077. 18 67 E. SID. AV. 1. FURN. BOM for wife; use of kitchen; steam, call after a 7. BON B. 331 S. 100 N. APT. E. FIRST ROOM 800 W. 100 N. APT. F. FIRST ROOM Call at 212-745-2121, Donna. Pattison 7212 5232 INDANA AV. LARGE FRONT ROOM 331 W. 100 N. APT. S; 331 W. 100 N. Call at 212-745-2121, Donna. Pattison 7212 452 E. 42 DL, 1ST APT FURNISHED ROOM, electricity; single man or woman, Oak 1424 452 INDiana AV., LARGE LIGHT ROOM, electricity; single man or woman, for married couple or two women, 452 WARADI AV., 2D APT FURNISHED alternum preferred. 452 20TH ST., NXRA COTTAGE GROY, electricity; near car line, Duz, 8428. 452 20TH ST., NXRA COTTAGE GROY. 452 E. 50 DL, 1ST APT FURNISHED ROOM, steam room, Bung, 857. 452 E. 50 DL, 1ST APT FURNISHED ROOM, steam room, Bung, 857. CARLTON CABINET - NEW YORK FRONT Storm and electricity. All concourses. 2220 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR FAMILY. CALL 餐after 6. COLLECTION 920-321 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 544 E. 31ST ST. TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished; will rent separately. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4818 CALFUM AV. 1, LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM; adjacent jeepway, Keenwood 004. 3821 FOREST AV. 2, UNFURNISHED ROOMS ROOM; adjacent jeepway, Keenwood 004. Douglas. 1987. FLATS FOR RENT WANTED - HOUSE PAINTER, LADDER WORK WANTED - BROOKLYN BROOKLYN WORK WANTED - 10 BOYS TO WORK EVENINGS and Sundays in boating ells. 1024 Wilson Ave. HELP WANTED - FEMALE GOOD, RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - woman, parent preferred; family of 3, ssn adults; 2 children; 2 adults; woman; women to suit party; transportation one person; 2 adults; 2 adults; B. Abbott, 8 Montana St., Huron, D. S. WANTED-EXPERT BOOKKEEPER AND STEP ADMINISTRATOR. Requires preregis- tion good helper and capable of care of correspondence. Call at office, 3115 WANTED AT ONLINE-ORGANIZER. Call first class trade in first class shop. For per- formances in J. Pickett, 32 W. Churchst, Canton, IU. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON OWNER MACH- ework to work on anwrs and house dresse- ment. Call at office, 3115 WANTED-OHILS LANLUNK PARKER Tower Supply Co., 237 Cajun Ave. AGENTS WANTED AUTHORIZED NEGRO WAR HISTORY with penny notes by Kelly Miller of people are welcome only once $2.50 allow business building Co. 50 Quincy St. IL. 412-229-2200 THE MONEY WOOD WORK Allen Wanted - $1 point offer; $2 off measure. Every man should write for sale. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dont. sale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dont. WANTED - AGENTS - MRS. G. G. BENTON Beauty Patrol. Madison C. J. Wylers' system. WANTED - AGENTS - MRS. G. G. BENTON South Office. Office 15F. Broadway phone 2165- Morgans, Koehler. 15-22-200 AGENTS - WANTED - $1.00 TANTS OPERATED. WANTED - AGENTS - MRS. G. G. BENTON WANTED - AGENTS - MRS. G. G. BENTON SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE SITUATIONS WANTED - RACH PHARMAH Efficient. Write Rhody, care of W. S. D. Dollar, 424 Forsythte, Beaumont, Tex. 772-288-13 SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED - WANTED Jeddy would like position as caterer or chk in restaurant. Address J. N., Box 61, Chicago bachelor. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1655. Afro-American Employment Agency. 1655. Afro-American Employment Agency. We are a trial. 3005. State St. PERSONALS PERSONAL — INSURANCE — IMPORTANT — 公司 would like to have present address, phone number, and email address parties: James Hudson, formerly 31st East 67th st. James, 1410 State st. Hawkins, 3004 Alyssayte ave. Address Box 64, Chicago Defender, 15-22-8 State st. IP WM, FLEETCHER OU CHIAS, JOHNSON, formerly of 3041 S. State St., will communicate information to the Chicago Defender, Box 41, Chicago Defender. 15-22-29 MARIKA INFORMATION FOR JOHNSON, glennson, formerly 3041 Federal St.; also 4440 Worth Ave. friends or relatives, commu- nicate with Box 61, Chicago Defender. 15-22-29 MRS. JACQUELINE WHITE, FORMERLY 3041 S. Ironwood St., please advise regarding position in the Chicago Defender. Address Box 30, Chicago fender. If you want to study real estate, mural art, living and design, architecture, writing, literature and design, write Linda Housick lectures, 4120 N. residence street, 1st Floor, prestigious Oursel- ves residence. THE REAL EDUCATOR Here is a good one at a very low price written for particulars. Florence Housick 2000-02-10 10:00:00 FARTNER WANTED WANTED - YOUNG MAY 21 40 ABP ASF her and sales manager of a mfg. co., product have good credit, small capital; write in own address: 5 A, 2, B. Rx 10, 60, care for binder. JEWELRY OPEN YOUR TEXT BIDY A DIAMOND; MAY YOUR SELECTION BAYLY. Buy from a complete stock, easy tran- sfers, free shipping, and a free weeknigh when at the store. My personal interest is to prospective buyers. Don't delay. Do it now. Call 212-555-1234 or intercept with Leith 105, N. State 105, Office phone 105, tt dove a phone Kenwood 105. BONDS LHERTY LONDON BOGGIT We borely need a quickie, office care Sonny's Mobile Soccer Clinic. MASSAGE BORNYL B. I. BARNASD 3434 Faitre BORNYL B. I. BARNASD by appointment. 1 to 7 p. m. DWIGHTS 3434 Faitre AUTOS FOR SALE DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS DD. MAJORA DESIRES DISHES DAY excursion. Essays. Lateral Lateral.dd. S. S. S. S. STOCKS FOR SALE BORSELL, FRIEFT STAGES OF OPEN Earth of Birth, Rate, per $4.00 per share. Will sell for $20.00 cash, Address A. N. Fields, Cleveland, Lehigh. BORSELL, A. P. COUS BORSELL BORSELL File remedy, $3.00 to 3 to 4 days' guarantee of claim against name file remedy, 2004, State St. Lehigh 2004 WE OFFER BARGAINS ONLY $88b and Calcutt Apt.—11 rooms, stone floor. $100b and Calcutt Apt.—11 rooms, stone floor. being used as 2 data $ 4,600; $ 100c each $38b Bt. and Iodina Apt.—10 rooms! pressed $38b Bt. and Iodina Apt.—10 rooms! pressed being used with barn in ear. $ 4,600; easy terms. 50th St. and South Park Av.—10 rooms, stone room, trim and doors; steam best. 18,500 sq. ft. FURNITURE ALL WILL BE TOWN we can load loads of furniture and household every description will be sold for charges "all will be covered." Warranties. FURNACES REPAIRED LANDMARK LEASES ARE REQUIRED BY experts. All parts, furnished. New forces installed. Cable, wire and tools used. School. State St. L'OST AND FOUND LOST—MISS MARIN CRIKCHURT LOST a package of pension pennants, o all in between Chua. Jackson undergoing establishment, 3313. Return to 3225 federal and receive pennants. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my sister, I was born one year ago, 28, 1918. We had seen you at the last and held you, and we would not feel so bad. We did not know you had had; we only know you went away, nor said goodbye. Gone, but not forgotten, we had a band, daughter and son-in-law, George Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peebles. --- In sad but loving memory of a loving husband and a kind father, who loved her and loved him, 1917. "Each day our loving thoughts attend him who was ever loving, faithful and hard. May the angels guide him and guard you against again."—Mrs. Mollie Hall and family. In loving memory of Henderson H. Brown, our dear husband and father, who passed away Nov. 29, 1918. "Oh great soul gone on a white before, who was always so silently mourned."—Wife and Children. In dearest memory of Thelma Lucy Draynon, Nov. 29, 1915. "Oft and on our thoughts do wander to a grave daughter just where we laid our darling daughter today."—Father, Mother and Brother. AGENTS WANTED Five thousand agents wanted at once for poo and pooing, pressing which will produce a growth in 30 days. Stops dandruff, falls in hair and thin and faded by the flu or hot irons. Clean, not sticky or greasy, Grower, 50cream, paid to any one. Send money order Send $1.00 for agent's outfit and outfit and be first to star in your locality. Sarat, Gary Home Spartanburg, S. C. Nov. 28—Sergt Brown and family, Mrs. Marge Garry, 177 East Valley street, Sargent. Williams has seen Hillspine park, Mississippi, Mexico and France. He would glad to hear from any of his friends of Chicago, Ill. or Nashville, Tennessee. He would be in spartanburg for about a month. GERTRUDE CHURCHMAN WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of a deceased churchman, formerly Gertrude Brown, would kindly notify her sister, Mrs Lille B. Krohn, 310 Wabash street, Toledo. DEATH LIST THE SICK LIST Mrs. L. M. Abel, 1532 Pattie Avenue, where Mr. D. L. Delaware, 1532 Pattie Avenue, who has been sick for some time, has recovered from the well site. Delaware recently moved from the well site. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BOTH NORFURKY, pui w WYNDHU SEI Nerly newly-rated rates of rooms by day or night. Nerly private rooms, private baths and telephones. can ac- quire private baths and telephones. phone hotel phone MOREL; 0031; free MOREL; 1000. RESTAURANT8 GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS. MIME. O. Bettel, 310 W. 532 Rd., New York city, Sat instruction guaranteed. HELP WANTED--FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED--78 Old Broadway, New York City, New York city; 4 hours; $10 per week; burs. $20 per week. J. 12-22-9 MOVING JAMES C. B. NISHIPI: EXPRESS AND MOVING CARRIER. Moved, moved. 800, 1000, 5000. Prices 612.00. Miles 1000. MUSIC AND DANCING BROAD SLEEET MUSIC AND DANGING CRAZE every Saturday evening from 7 to 11am at Pastageery, hall, corner lounge and Court St. heat and all modern conductions; instructed heat and all modern conductions; instructed Treasures of New York, music by Alice Lien, Inc. Treasures of New York, music by 30c. wardrobe 16c. Special classes in 30c. wardrobe 16c. Special classes in instructed by Mrs. I. Blanche (juror, admission 30c. Surfrict will be enforced). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DOUBLE YOUR INCOME BY THIS HIPPHAE plorer. Older children and children everywhere often idea to spend 200 more per week by using our Idea. Write It. Write It. Co. 50 Education, St. Neuvigny, N. J. INVENTIONS WANTED LOOKING FOR NEW CATENTED INVEN PAIR you need to see. You can see neatly hanging in the Poster, buy online at: www.redbull.com CONNECTICUT INDIANA Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 23—Miss Beaulair Tort of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting her brother, the late William Block avenue. * Mrs. William Reid of French Lick, Ind., is visiting her brother, the late William Block avenue. * Miss Ida May Jones of Atlanta, Ga., was united in marriage to Miss Beaulair Tort of Memphis, Indiana, 11. Mrs. King is a daughter of Johnson of 2718 Block avenue. They are married to Miss Beaulair Tort of Memphis, Block avenue. * Mrs. Willie Harris of Hickman, Ky. will join her husband, who has been residing in the Harbor since 1975. * Mrs. Willie Harris of Wilson, 2755 Block avenue, is expecting her brother from South Bend, Indiana, with his brother, Joe Benton, 2755 Block avenue, has gone down in Dixie for his wife, and is expected back shortly. Art Novelty Shop Agents, get next to our whirlwind pictures. They sell like hot cakes amusing two samples sent prepaid for 25 cents in stamps, or as an introductory we will sell you 25 of these wonderful two samples sent free with your pictures our handsome book of poems, entitled "Voices of Solitude, containing 128 only with first order. Pictures and book will be sent same day order is received. Take money order payable to BUGHANAN SHOP, 213 W. Lake street, Chicago, IL. CLEVELAND BUGHANAN WANTED James Franklin, 2 Rue de Caumartin, Paris, France, would be glad if any of his numerous friends and accolades could give him some information concerning Cleveland Buchanan, his partner in the Democratic Moving Picture Headquarters, last heard from in Los Angeles, Cal. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW FOR MEMBERS, FOR THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE. JOIN TODAY HEADQUARTERS 3101 S. STATE ST. TEXAS Taylor, Texas, Nov. 26. Mrs. Ada Wakeley will get divorced. Miss Carrie Nichols will be visiting Sunday in Waco visiting the cotton-palace. Prof. J. B. Arts of Gonzalez will be visiting the city last week in the interest of the Modern Americans. *Mrs. Lucy I. Nichols* of North Texas was in the city last week on business. *Albert Nichols of North Texas was in the city last week on business. Stims was called to Tempel this week on business. T. J. Bratton was in Austin this week on business. *Rev. G. W. Anderson made a flying trip to Austin this week on business. He spending a few pleasant days with family, other relatives and friends. *Rev. Burra, better known as Whistling John, will be flying trio to San Antonio last week. Y. M. C. A. In speaking of the Y. M. C. A. work in Texas, Prof. E. L. G. Lordon, state commissioner of education, consistently in the field, expressed himself in very optimistic terms. Four years ago, he permanently organized with him the Worth, Dallas, Houston and Marshall. The first three are operated on the non-profit organization of the Gordon states, community-wide basis. Marshall is a county association. In addition, he has been organized in the High schools in different parts of the state. There will be held in the early part of the year at Dallas, Marshall, Fort Worth and at Dallas, Marshall, Fort Worth and Houston. Secretary H. K. Craft of the Gordon states was observed throughout the associations. Boys' Work secretary, will accompany Secretary Gordon on these trips. The work secretary was observed throughout the associations. Information received, Texas will be well represented at the Students' Volunteer Center at Des Molines, La. Dec. 31. Community House AMONG THE CHURCHES St. John Baptist Services were largely attended at the St. John Baptist Institutional Church, where he was a permanent Curtis at his post. Lesson reviewed by the pastor. At 11:00 Rev. Puge (white) preached a soul-sifting sermon. His subject was Macedonia Macedonia is still marching on. The Victory Sunday school is at high tide. The school is named after the fame. The pastor, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, began a series. Had splendid success. all day Sunday. Surely he must have touched the harp strings Salem Baptist Sunday school at 9:45. Attendance given. Eleven o'clock service was well attended. Night service was good. The collection was with us. Collection $47.00. Christian Church The pastor, Rev. G. W. Tayler, handed his subject in a powerful and logical way, receiving commendation from the congregation. In the form of a memoir, *Miss Lecole Colson*, Rev. Tayler DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Lincoln Manor Sunday school at the various churches and 3 o'clock and 3 o'clock services. The 3 o'clock convention at True Light Baptist Academy at True Light Baptist Academy, under the leadership of Mt. Tenniss Ross. May Jones, Etta Cunningham. May Jones, Etta Cunningham. Plot put on a $1,000 rally, Nov. 23rd. Oak Cliff James Jamerson, representative of the Office of the Oak Cliff, has been combined for several days on account of tonnage issues. He is the co-owner of Miss L. A. Shaw News Agency, 495, 171 Hall street, Dallas, Tex. * A member of the Miss L. A. Shaw plays alums. TENNESSEE TIMMON BRYANT WANTED TIMMON BRYAN WANTED If "Timmon," or any one knowing his whereabouts, could take to his father a new form of information about certain property willed to him. Timmon Bryant was last heard of when he was a student at the Northwest Medical School. 241st Street, Northwest, W. Write to A. Brown, South Park, Kans. AGENTS WANTED Agents make $50 to $100 per week selling Japo-Wonder Shampo for straight- ening men's hair. Package. $1.12 alcohol Chemical. 06 E 31st street, bldgzoo NOTICE! The board meeting of the General Assembly of the Church with the Salem Baptist church, Champaign, Ill. Dec. 19, 1931 instead of Dec. 3, 5, L. K. Willmann president. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT The General Assembly of the Church nue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Jeanette Rey Goode, to Leon Bord, Nov. 19, 1919, W. D. Cook, W. PAGE: NINETEEN MICHIGAN Niles, Mich. Nov. 23.—Mrs. Edward Curtis is doing fine after having been in the hospital for a week. Bend, Ind., spent the day in Niles. Messrs. John Jackson, Charles Mitcham, John Jackson, Cushman, ash and Helen Tobert attended the hospital and bration at Benton Harbor, Mich. *Rev. Hayes of Detroit, Mich. was with the sermons at the Second Baptist Church. *Edward Curtis went to South Bend, Mich. was spending the sermons at the Second Baptist Church. *Edward Curtis went to South Bend, Mich. was spending the sermons at the Enworth Hospital. *Mrs. Watkins of Chicago, Ill. is spending a few days with her son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. *Edward Curtis of Summerville, Mich. was a guest of Mrs. Tolbert Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Tolbert Sunday afternoon, A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening by the local talent rendered some very well. Mrs. Tolbert and was enjoyed by all. *Mrs. Tolbert and was in South Bend, Ind. Sunday. Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 25—Rew. A. L. Johnson, pastor of St. Joseph's A. L. Johnson, pastor of St. Joseph's sermon, preached a soul stirring sermon on Sunday afternoon. *Rew. J. W. Sanders hold his quarterly meeting at Arnett church Sunday. *Rew. W. Hill, Mrs. Sanders attend service at Second Baptist attended service at Second Baptist society of Second Baptist church meet at Mary Brown's. Officers elected were: Mrs. Ella Newland, president; Mrs. Mary Brown's Walker, vice president; Mary Brown's Walker, vice president; Duncan, treasurer; Mrs. Geo. Chapman, chairman of the floral committee, wife of the writer, writing friends and relatives in Evanville, Wm. Seabolt and wife on Broadway raised 600 chickens this year. *Susie Bray, Mrs. Braacy, Ray Lynch and Carl Sculpter, Mrs. Eiffo Wife was sick last week. Vara Marie Beard celebrated her 14th anniversary on Nov. 19 at the home of her brother, Odell Walker, on 8th street. WYOMING Mrs. Helen Hall. Dead Mrs. Helen Hall of Columbus, Ohio, passed away Saturday last at 6:30 p.m. on her birthday. Mrs. Shark, 48, Champlain avenue. Mrs. Hall has been ill since July and is living daughter and sister, a musician of ability a fine character and loved mother, sister Jesse and many relatives and friends to return her loss. Funeral arrangements later. Woman Stabbed by Hold-Up Chittanonganoga, North Carolina, passed away in the possession of a pocket book a highwayman inflicted a deep stab in the left side of Miss Lillian Moore, 48, in front of her body, occurred in front of the Home Ice company at the corner of 11th and Cliff streets. The robber secured $. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE STIMULATION AND PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS? IF SO ON YOUR LEAD MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON HEADQUARTERS, 3101 E. STATE ST. CHICAGO DEFENDER PROPER LEGISLATION CONGRESS RACIAL DIFFERENCES EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. S. Billed as second-class matter. February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—5119 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 2529. LONDON—17 Green St. Claring Cross Road. London, England. W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor AN ORDER FROM THE HOME OFFICE She had been to hubby's office several times, and, being wise, Gathered up some real live pointers; so one night to his surprise She said, "Dear, I've no objection to your having gilded signs, Rugs and chairs and desks and pictures that are right up to the times; You can still hand me this story, when you come home rather late, "Urgent business matters kept you," what they were you need not state. But my mind's made up to one thing—brute, this hair's not mine, I know; See, it's black and mine is reddish—that stenographer must go." MIXING COLORS MANY HOLD that it is not always wise or expedient to tell the truth, especially when the truth is distasteful to the parties in question. Perhaps that is why certain sections of America are full of masqueraders, some guileless and innocently ignorant, others hiding their skeletons in the family closets. It is all a part of the game, and those who get away with it congratulate themselves on their cleverness. Authorities disagree as to the actual percentage of simon-pure white people who have always made the south their home. Some say the ration is two to five, or forty per cent; others make it considerably less; whatever the ratio, it is conceded that the number "tainted" and living on the other side of the fence is very large. THE FORMER STATUS of the whites and blacks in this section could bring no other result. Where the blame lies for this mongrelization is not hard to fathom. At the door of our women the charge of being immoral is laid. In those dark yesterdays the charge could be sustained. It was the will of the master or the whip of the master. Today the charge is absolutely false and ungrounded. It is impossible to change the leopard's spots, but there can be poured into the mind of the intelligent and proven that the moral code of the new generation of our women is founded on a higher plane than that of any other group in this or in the older countries. Our young women are trying by leading upright lives to live down the unsavory reputation that was forced on their ancestors. THE SAVANNAH, GA., HAWKEYE, in printing the story of the death of a wealthy and influential citizen, but brings to light one of the thousands of similar cases. It says: "Dying as he had lived, with the Colored woman next to his heart, Mr. F. H. Chaplin, the wealthy Savannahian, left his entire estate to Bessie Lee, the Negro woman that had lived with him as his wife for thirty-seven years. A son thirty-five years old, with a bunch of children, also survive Chaplin. His children pass as Colored in the community. Bessie Lee, his Colored wife—as she was—is made the administratrix without bond, and she will take charge of his estate and proceed to enjoy the fruits of her life with the man who couldn't be her legal husband because she was a Colored woman and he a white man. That hundreds of other cases exist here is the belief of the old-timers, who know what the habits of certain rich men are. In the old days to have a Negro wife was considered the first cut of a gentleman." HERE IS A CONFESSION in a southern newspaper with a sting to it for many a soul below the Mason and Dixon line, but it is true, nevertheless. What an upheaval there would be if the masks could be ruthlessly torn from pretenders. Men occupying the highest positions in the gift of man on down the scale to the loathesome "cracker." Wouldn't it be fun to sit in the gallery where this motley mass gathered and list to them devising ways and means for making black the standard color and erasing the stigma they themselves helped to put on this shade. If the prejudiced white man knew what we really think about him and how little we care for his threats he wouldn't be puffed up and be the bag of wind he is. He goes big today because he thinks he is riding on the wave of popular sentiment. But right must eventually prevail, and when it does, where is he? WHERE INCONSISTENCY PREVAILS it is fruitless to argue. What is right today is wrong tomorrow. It is a crime oftimes punishable by death for a Colored man to even associate with a white woman. It is "the first cut of a white gentleman" to have a Colored paramour. In the first instance it is social equality, in the second merely a gentleman's pastime. And we are told much about contact and keeping the races separate. The "Jim Crow" car has its dividing line, yet on the back and front platforms all classes and conditions are huddled together like sheep. The Colored nurse rides in the white compartment with the white child; these and a thousand other inconsistencies are a part and parcel of the south. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Nothing that savors of lawlessness. But we are going to gather our forces and strive by every honorable means to so mold public opinion that these injustices will no longer be tolerated. We have laws designed to protect us, but we have learned to our sorrow that no law is greater than public sentiment. We do not hate the narrow white man; we pity him. Pity him because he is ignorant, far more ignorant, with all his schooling, than are we who have been raised in the backwoods. We are to be judged by the talents we have, and when the final day of reckoning comes who knows but what His chosen people will have black skins. THE COAL SITUATION THE ONLY THING that is saving the situation at present is the mild weather; otherwise those who have not laid in their coal supply for the winter would be in dire straits. While the strike is officially called off and a few miners have returned to work, the production is far less than the demand and hundreds of industrial plants all over the country have either shut down or are preparing to do so. The government has done all in its power to remedy the situation, to claim the right to remain idle or take up other duties as they elect, and that the government will be able to do so. IN SEVERAL INSTANCES the mines have been taken over and run by the civil authorities. If we are to constantly have these differences between employees and employers and the production of necessities stopped the general public will demand that government ownership be quickly resorted to. Other countries have adopted this plan with flattering results. No one questions the right of the workingman to get as high a wage as is commensurate with the work he is doing and the cost of living, but they do question his method of foreseeing the cost of production that he endeavors to cut down the cost of production that he imagines the consumer will get the product at a reasonable rate. The question is a known one and must be handled with due regard to all parties concerned. In the meantime the consumer is the one between the visc. These are troublesome days. CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL IN THE OCTOBER NUMBER of "Reconstruction" appears an article from the pen of Charles Edward Russell dealing with the recent race riots in Chicago. It is an article that every one should read. Mr. Russell brings to the treatment of the subject a broad and comprehensive understanding and his experience of the subject through a thoughtful minda. It has been a long time since we have had brought to our attention the so-called Negro question so eminently fair and which so clearly visualizes the true situation with reference to our people in America. MR. RUSSELL CONCLUDES his splendid article with the following significant words: "With what errorrery can we continue to urge peace, order and justice, we can we tremple upon constitution, law and every consideration of justice and the reason of hatred upon our own citizens, whose only offense is a darker concern than the rest of us have? No people on earth have ever been able to get away with such hypocrisy and none will be. The terms of the proposition before us are as square as a die and as plain as day. There are only two possible solutions of the race problem in America. One is to give to the Negro citizen as an instrument to every right of franchise, property and legal protection. North and South. The one is to go forth upon an arrand of wholesale murder and kill every man, woman and child of a darker completion than an established standard. What do we want? MADDEN'S AMENDMENT JUDGING BY THE DECISIVE VOTE of the house of representatives, 142 to 12, against the provision offered by Martin B. Madden of Illinois in the Esch railroad bill to abolish the "Jim Crow" cars of the south. It is apparent that in spite of the fact that the two legislative bodies in Washington are largely Republican, the south is still in the saddle, and not only dominates the policies of that section, but of the entire country. To those familiar with politics as it is played today there is nothing surprising in the outcome of the vote. WITH ALL DUE consideration for the honesty and integrity of Mr. Madden in the matter, in his earnest desire to have justice meted out to all citizens alike, in the opinion of many the time to ask for such legislation was not opportune. Notwithstanding the fact that it seems consistent to strike at a wrong as soon as it is discovered, very often it is the part of wisdom to wait till the iron is hot before striking to gather an overwhelming sympathetic force, so when the attack is made there will be no question but the result will be favorable. WHEN THE GOVERNMENT took control of the railroads of this country as a war measure did they not have full power to run them as they saw fit regardless of any or all state laws? Did they bow to the wishes of any group north, east or west that had not the best interest of the whole nation at heart? When the government demanded the white man and the Black man to shoulder arms and fight in a foreign land for world democracy, when the smoke of battle was cleared away was it recalled that the word "white" should have been prefixed to Democracy? And is the Black man to be thankful to find upon returning from the battlefield to his native home that he still has before him the fight for a square deal? REPRESENTATIVE MADDEN said: "I know of nothing in the world that would give me greater happiness than to be able to place the loyal people of the Colored race on such a basis in the life of the nation as their loyalty justifies. Until we have a feeling of co-operation that will tend to grant all the rights to which they are entitled there will be work to do, and my hope is that recruits will be found in sufficient numbers now and in the future to bring about the condition for which all who believe in justice have striven. My dream has been that America may in fact as well as in name some day reach the stage of perfection where it can be truly said that above all other nations of the earth it is the land of human dignity and human liberty." JUST WHERE the large number of representatives who failed to vote on the amendment stood can only be conjectured. The fact that they remained silent when such a vital question was before the house can logically be construed as giving a vote to the opposition. There is considerable truth in the old adage of blood being thicker than water, and, regardless of party affiliations, the dominant race—at least a goodly portion—stand united when the subject of discussion is the inalienable rights of the dark-skinned Americans. This from Representative Snyder, Republican, of New York, emphasizes the point: "We have enough difficulties without bringing on this one. The north does not realize what it means to the people of the south." OH, YES, THE NORTH DOES realize what it means to the south. It realized back in the 60s what the Colored man meant to the south and what the south meant to the nation, so the status of this section is pretty well fixed on the minds of those living in other sections of the country. Other members attacked the proposal, declaring that the adoption would "disturb conditions in the South," causing friction between the two races that would result in bloodshed. Is this ever to be the cry, or will the outer world point the finger of scorn so long and so hard at the barbarian customs of the people who brazenly point to their brand of democracy as representing the ideal to which others should strive that they will through shame alone change their tactics and live up to the laws of the land. Could anything more pathetic be imagined? THE FACT that Mr. Madden lost his fight does not lessen the esteem and regard our group holds for him. It is a common occurrence for might to rule over right, for a time, and every big boon to mankind had a humble beginning. We laughed at the handful of prohibitionists a few years ago. Today they are the dominating factor. The Black man in America is the goat, the tool, the human football to be kicked here and there at will. He seems docile and uncomplaining, but it must not be overlooked that the most active mule sometimes looks the sleepiest. ... PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION cluding "Lydia Pinkham," which done more harm than any other known disease. Hence, the taking of medicine internally for the purpose of destroying tumors is sheer nonsense—it is merely a waste of money and energy. TREATMENT OF FIBROID TUMORS As set forth in our two former articles on fibroid tumors of the womb, in which we have seen it plain to how many readers, and especially to that large list of women, who have been suffering for years and are now suffering from fibroid tumors, postponing the only real scientific, proved cure for this malady. Many of you have resorted to the laying on of hands, some of you have used rubbish down with the hope of rubbing out the tumor; some have rubbed it upward, using it time pressure with Dr. A. W. Williams 1. The Only Remedy The only cure or remedy for fibroid tumors of long or even short standing is surgery; or, in other words, operative surgery. The only operation is undertaken early before energy is sapped and dissipated, before you have lost too much blood or before adhesions to the intestines and other abdominal organs, or before the normal functioning of the abdominal organs takes place, owing to weight and size of the tumor, and especially the development of do not before degeneration of the tumor cells. You are quite reasonably sure of a rapid and uneventful recovery. In fact, in a clean case and with your system in good condition, you should be skilful and careful operator, you should go to the hospital (even if the tumor weighs 10 or 15 pounds) and be up and out of bed and able to go for at least two weeks after your operation. the hope of inhibiting the growth of the tumor; and, tood, many poor, suffer from the disease of tight lacing of various kinds of belts and compressions about their waist with the thought of holding down the skin to prevent its growth—but all of no avail. Electrical Treatment Tumors and Piles Mrs. B. C. writes: "Is there any cure for tumors without an operation? I wasreading in the Defender of Nov. 8 about tumors.-Mrs. V. A. was asking about it, was examined by a doctor 8 years ago, and said she had fibroid tumors and would have to have them taken out, but I did not. And some months-I am bothered twice with my periods lasting for ten days some year I have been bothered with piles very bad. Do you think the tumors have anything to do with piles? Do you give treatment to remove tumors, or can they be given without an operation?" And, Mrs. G. B. M. McL. writes: "I have been reading your articles in Chicago Defender upon the subject of tumors, and feel convinced that am not alone in this regard. In fact, two physicians have told me so. I would like to know if there is any treatment to remove them aside from operation. Mine has not reached the stage as yet to cause a bloody dissection. I am not excruciating pain before my m.—" Questions 1. Is there any cure for fibroid tumors without operation. Reply—No. There is no remedy but operation. Have tumors anything to do with piles. Reply—Yes, from pressure on the lower bowels tumors very often mechanically cause piles and when the tumors are removed often the piles get well without operation for piles. Let me explain. If that this department recommends is, in suitable cases, after careful examination by a good physician, operation. In other words, you must follow the advice of a good physician. At the age of 45, you should have a woman, such as a tumor, should be removed. After 45 years the woman rapidly approaches the cancer stage, which is always a, very dangerous stage, in the like, of any woman—that has any caused condition of her pelvic organ, uterus. PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN of 1920 promises to be a lively and interesting affair. On the Democratic side President Wilson was prominently him from among those to be considered, in the opinion of some, eliminated in the field, among them ex-Speaker Clark and ex-Secretary McAdoo, but popular sentiment has not yet drifted towards any one individual aspirant. The names spoken of and canvassed are much more numerous. At this writing the names spoken of and canvassed are much more numerous. At light than any others—Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Of course it does not necessarily follow that either of these distinguished gentlemen, unless matched, since there are many states that will have favorite sons, unless popular states would within the next few months practically concentrate upon one or the other. IOWA Washington, Iowa, Nov. 28—Mrs. Emma, Black left Monday for Frisco to spend the winter with her brother. * Mr. and Mrs. Watts are living at the home of Mrs. Emma Black. * Sara Hall was a visitor in Muscatine Day. * Mrs. N. L. Black returned from Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. James Crowder returned to her home after assisting at the school. * Mrs. Mott has gone to Cedar Rapids to visit at the home of Mrs. James Weatherall. THE AVAILABILITY of candidates is now being considered and discussed with a great deal of interest and animation. The leaders in our own group with a great deal of interest, are considerably divided. Maj. John R. Lynch for instance, thinks that a military or the Republican to nominate is Gen. Leonard Wood, being a retired army officer under Gen. Wood in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, may account somewhat for his leanings toward an army man. He holds that we have had an army man for president immediately succeeding every war in which our government engaged, and thinks there should be no exception in this case, believing Gen. Wood is possessing splendid executive ability and fitness as an administrative officer. ON THE OTHER HAND there are many who are of the opinion that Gov. Frank O. Lowden will measure up to every requirement, in proof of which his state's state is pointed to with pride and satisfaction. This record, his friends claim, so pronounce that it has given him a prominence far beyond and outside of his own state. In any event let us hope who is nominated will be placed upon a platform which will commit the party to a rigid and impartial enforcement of laws of the land, including the war amendments, and that the candidate will fit into the system of laws from its milk and water attitude which it has assumed in recent years to bold stand in favor of national supremacy, human rights and manhood suffrage. Washington, Iowa, Nov. 28—Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs. Eliza Hillaa have been ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Watt of Springfield, Ill., are now rooming at the home of Mrs. Emma Black. Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs. Eliza Hillaa have been ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Watt of Springfield, Ill., are now rooming at the home of Mrs. Emma Black. Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs. Eliza Hillaa have been ill. *Phillip Rushings has gone to Rock Island for employment. *Mrs. Crawford of Fairfield visited here a few days with relatives. Mrs Rhodes and Mrs Crawford are on a business home Thursday. *Mrs. Green of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her son, Otto Green. *Mrs. James Crowder of Oskaloosa is here assisting in the parlor of Mrs. Black and Mrs. Crawford is on a business trip to Chicago. *Mrs. Sylva and Alpha Mason of Muscatine visited at the home of Miss Elizabeth Redd over Sunday. *Miss Elizabeth Redd and Miss Florence Hall and brother Samantha Redd attended the funeral of Thos. Jackson in honor of Misses Sylvia and Alpha Mason of Muscatine. *James Crowder of Oskaloosa was a Sunday visitor here. *Moose Hall and N. L. Black attended the funeral of Thos. Jackson on Sunday. *Mrs. Miles Sheton of Chicago, Ill., passed through the city Tuesday on route home after attending the funeral of Thos. Jackson. *Presiding Elder L. B. Stovall has informed the trustees of the church about the minister soon. *Mrs. Delta Montgomery, a missionary of Tennessee, lectured at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. GIVING THANKS THERE IS NO MAN or woman, no matter how poor in this world's goods, who cannot find many things for which to be thankful. In the midst of the strife and turmoil that seems to be world wide, according to custom we have the right to turnover the November and designated it Thanksgiving day. Business is entirely suspended in the midst of devoted to thoughts and deeds of higher and better things. But unfortunately we take the wrong viewpoint, so the real import of the day is lost sight of and the hours given over to feasting and amusements that are anything but elevating. THE SIMPLE FACT that the Almighty has spared us to be present on this day should be grounds sufficient for offering up every of the fruits. From the richest to the poorest all down the scale of life we find that no trifle better than some one else'. And those who have their health and strength are thrice blest even though they have not one cent's worth of this world's goods. Let us observe Thanksgiving day as it was intended to be observed. It is truly a day of jollification, not heathenism, but Christian jollification. The day will bear rich fruit and in the breasts of those who observe Thanksgiving day there will blossom that desire for peace on earth, good will toward all men. TILTING THE LID IT IS DIFFICULT TO CONCEIVE why so many people should be anxious to bring about a restoration of conditions relative to the liquor traffic even for a brief period. The fact has been unmistakably demonstrated that much good been accomplished and beneficial results have followed the suppression of that tractor traffic and the establishment of standpoint. Why not continue in well doing? Why the necessity for taking action in this direction? No good can come, but much harm may result therefrom. FLORIDA Eau Gallée, Fla., Nov. 28.—The anniversary at St. James' Baptist church was quite a success. It was given in honor of their pastor, Rev. H. C. McCone, who has been with them for a year. The affair began on Thursday night, Nov. 13, with Mrs. Sarah E. Ware mistress of ceremonies. The program began with a 30 minutes devotional service led by Deacon E. El Langston, after which the welcome address was delivered by Prof. J. H. Young, who spoke in an eloquent manner and received much applause. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. S. P. Norris. On Friday night a sermon was delivered by Rev. L. C. Bowers, pastor of Grant's chapel. A. M. E. church of this city. He spoke earnestly and delivered a most acceptable sermon. A basket feast was given Saturday night at the K. of P. hall. It was largely attended and every one reported having a line time. The Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. J. H. Bell preached at both incriling and evening services. SO FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNEED we hope there will be no material change, let the legal decision be what it may. The money that would otherwise be spent this traffic can be better, more appropriately and more wisely spent in directing and securing and the scarcity of fuel make it incumbent upon every prudent person to utilize what is available with the necessaries and comforts of life. The coin of the realm is the things that counts. We must have it. We have the earning capacity and fortunately the necessary avenues are opening up to us if we only make good. The LIQUOR TRAFFIC heretofore has been one of the chief stumbling blocks in our way. Let our wage earners avoid becoming victims to this dangerous and harmful beverage. If the lid must be tilted let it be by others and not by us. A LAUNDRY advertises that they "want women to menil," but most women don't need mending; they are all right as they are. SUGAR at 25 cents a pound is one of the pleasant things we have to look forward to. The quotation on coal by the teaspoonful will be made later. THERE SEELIS TO BE some question in the mind of Governor McKelvie of Nebraska as to whether the police of Omaha did their whole duty in the recent investigation. There is nothing like getting the mayor to assist in a proposed investigation. There is nothing like getting the bottom of these things and placing the blame where it rightfully belongs. The governor is to be commended for the step he has taken. STRANGE WORLD THIS! The courts in some states can give a fair and impartial trial to nearly a dozen Colleges and order them put to death, all in the course of a few hours, while the law breaker with pale foes is playing in hard luck if his case takes an unfavorable turn months or perhaps years later. EISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss, Nov. 28—Revs. E. G. Miller of Weira and A. Haughton of Houston, Miss, arrived Saturday. The first class of Harris arrived Saturday from Columbus, Miss. * Mrs. Edmond Johnson of Meridian has spent a few weeks with her parents on Church street. ... Mme. Edmond has spent a few weeks with Columbus and was met by her sheikh Elizabeth Grace. * Thq Mt. Olivet Missionary-Baptist Association extra session will convene the third Friday in November. * Thq Baptist church, Artesia, Miss. NOW THAT HARMONY prevails in the Second ward let the politicians turn their attention in the direction of the evils that beset this section, namely, houses of ill repute and gambling. Here is a virgin field and in their efforts to clean up they will have the hearty support of every good citizen. Let us hear from our aldermen on the subject. WITH THANKSGIVING but a few days off and the price of turkeys steadily advancing, the prospect of a chicken dinner seems brighter. SOMETHING'S WRONG. We haven't heard of the oldest settler dying again for nearly a week.