Chicago Defender

THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION, CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 Par Value, $5.00 Each, Fully Paid and Non-assessable The Christmas of 1918 goes down in history as one of joyous and happiest at seen among our people. Many orators and entertainers present and food to the needy. In this the Community House led in the excellent work. Here-real altruism is done under the leadership of Walter J. Stevens, executive secretary of the Community House. Early in the day little tots began to roam into the house, and the children arrived and seated at a table grooming with good things to eat, a turkey dinner with all the "hixin" was served, and the 15th regiment armory, to the 15th regiment armory, huge Christmas tree had been erected. Here the hearts of the little folks were further gladdened by presents which the crowd of youngsters were noted several white children, who were fed and given presents along with the rest. Tree on 7th Avenue Another feature worked out by the indefatigable Stevens was a community tree on 11th avenue, which was illuminated by lights, which were eye services were held at the tree with community singing. The extremely stormy night somewhat marred that part of the celebration. The head of the tree was a Christmas tree all lighted up, that was sent up to Harlem by the community. In the tree mounted on an unmanned truck, there were several of the streets. The New York News Charity Burry did its usual good work in distributing food and medicine to the community. The annualival of public spirited activities of New York, held in Grand Central Palace from Dec. 22 to 29, booths were set up for the community, the Urban league and the Community house. All were pretty decorated. Hold for Taking "Case Goods" Held for Taking "Case Goods" John H. Hill and Fred Payne were the suspects. They were week on the charge of taking some bottled in bond liquor from a home at 123 Chermer avenue. Because of their involvement, the men were charged. The theft is said to have aroused the tenants to a high tension and much comment had been passed on. The suspect took a look at it, for it was highly guarded and mu- lock and key. The mystery was un- solved until a city detective named forher arrested the two men, claim- ing they were building the building with a suit case, but the men said the suit case contained pots and pans. The detectives could not find the contrary, so the men were released. Big Chief as Santa Claus "Big Chief" Hubert and a party of friends were at the Universal Club. The Chief took the part of Santa Claus. The尔都al selections for the company. He was assisted by Sergt. Bill Meyers. Mr. Hubert requested the Defender request and would watch the old year out of the new year in at the Universal Club. Spends Vacation in City Miss Carolyn Daniels, a student at Ironside school in Bordenton, N. J., is spending her vacation here. She is the guest of her uncle, Robt. Stewart, 647 Kingwood street. Miss Daniels will return to school Jan. 5. State Street FREE Styles No one can cost to you under any conditions. No extra fees for fancy styles, haircloops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you take any order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Age of other tailoring houses please write so. We ask every man to never wear here. We ask every woman, everywhere. No matter where you live, or what you do, write a letter or a message to this wonderful new free tailoring deaf. Coots nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 650 Chicago, IL. $50 or INVESTED IN THE UNITED H MAY MAKE YOU $500 OR TIME AND PAY YOU ENO WHY? Because They Are Investing Paying Companies. And You Will Ha THIS IS A COMBINED IN Steel, Copper, Silver, Real Estate, Insurance Companies All Together, Com- ment. WE WANT EVERY STOCK A Club of Ten to Twenty-five Persons Share. This Offer Will Last for 60 Days. WE WILL GIVE THE ONE The Largest Number Over Ten Apples in Gold; 2nd Largest Number, $2.00. $10.00 in Gold. In Case of a The Will By this method we hope to build u poration and pay you big Dividends in names of those entering the contest of BUY THIS STOCK—BUY ALL Y 5 shares and up, $10.00 do UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION, Par Value, $5.00 Each, Fully Pr SUBSCRIPTION BLANK United Holding Corporation, Inc. Capital Stock $100,000.00. Par value per share, $5.00. Golly paid and nonpassable, I. H. Porter & Co. Agents. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for shares of the Capital Stock of the United Hold- ing Corporation at $.00 per share, and am en- closing herewith $..... in full or part payment for name. Name ... Address ... City and State. LET THE Ever-Ready Auto DO YOUR TERMS REASONABLE 9 Ex-Soldiers Lynched in 1919 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 5th Street, New York, N.Y. established a statement showing that 3 Colored ex-soldiers had been lynched in the United States during 1919. Of the nine two were burned to death, two were beaten. One of the soldiers was shot to death because he did not turn out of the road soon enough for passing the men. The list follows. March 14, 1919. March 14, 1919. Burned to death; said to have confessed to attack on white woman. April 9, Pickens, Miss., admitted he had burned to death. March 14, to a white woman. May 21, Eldorado, Ark. Frank Livingston, charged with killing his employer and the latters; burned to death. July 14, Loussie, Miss., accused of burning made indecent proposals to a white woman; hanged. August, Fayette county, Ga., Charles Kelly, shot to death. September, 28, Montgomery, Ala., accused of not turn out of run so soon enough. Aug. 14, Popo City, Ga., Jim Grant, alleged to have shot a white man and his son; hanged. Sept. 28, Montgomery, Ala., accused of assaulting a white woman; shot. Sept. 3, Star City, Ark. Flinton Briggs, accused of having insulted white women; Dec. 21, Smithville, Ga., Charles Weaver, accused of murder of white man; shot Kills Wife; Wounds Her Friend George Harris, a janitor at 518 West 111th street, described as of a light complexion, age about 46, a feet 9 inches tall, and wears a small mustache, escaped last Friday night after shooting and killing his wife, Josephine Harris, 20, 473 East 134th street, and seriously wearing a small mustache, West 19th street. The latter will probably die, so it was announced at the Knickerbocker hospital as we go to press. According to the police of the city, he was a jailinf and his wife and Miss Branch worked at 477 Central Park West, one of New York's best residential sections; On the night in question Harris, being jealous of his wife, entered in the jail inf and uttered a fire to which the janitor fired a shot at Mrs. Harris, striking Miss Branch, who was employed by a family there as a maid. At the same time his wife and fired another shot, killing her instantly. After they shooting he escaped. The police say Mrs. Harris had threatened his wife before. Miss Johnson at Boston Conservatory Miss May M. Johnson of Boston at 404 Carl Avenue, now a student at the Boston Conservatory of Music, She graduated from the local high school and left for Pittsburgh, where she graduated from high school. She then moved to a place set while she made her home here, She is a sister of Mrs. Almeda Hutchings of 164 West 141st street, Manhattan, whom she visited while in the greater Last week Mrs. Miss Johnson left for Pittsburg, where she will give a recital. Leaving for the South Plushing, N. Y., Jan. 2—S. D. Phillips, one of our popular Defender coaches and incidentally proprietor of Phillips High School in Lincoln street, will leave for his old home, Greensboro, N. C., this Saturday day for an indefinite, period. During absence his brother, Ashley H. Phillips, High School will have charge of the Lincoln street establishment. Fraternity Holds Annual Convention. The Omega Pei Phi fraternity holds its annual convention and meeting of the grand chapter in Boston for three days) last week beginning with Dec. 3. Among the speakers were Dean Picklman, Chas. Young and Osceola McKaine. Hostess at Dinner Mrs. S. B. Whitehurst, 214 W., 1338 street, washostess at dinner Christmas day, serving a delicious repast to the satisfaction of her guests. Those pres-serve Misses Mary Scott, Ida and Amanda Young, Ruh and Sarah Whitehurst. Chicagoan in City 3. Louis Johnson of Chicago, man- arriving in the city, visited the New York office last week. Mr. Johnson, conservancy is here for an indefinite period. Extends Holiday Greetings Miss Lettie Rice, 131 W, 53d street, the popular hairdresser, extends holiday greetings to her many friends and customers. --- A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Sidelights of the Elke' Dinner There were many interesting and pleasing sidelights to the dinner given on Dec. 20 by the local Elks. The most notable event was the bringing of fraternal greetings from the white Brooklyn lodge No. 25. Race Brooklyn lodge No. 25 was a service Commissioner Charles I. Stengle, who stated that he was a southerner, but was with the Race heart and soul in its fight for a square deal. Grand Marshal was an orator of the first winn- Done, the father of Elkdom, received a great ovation. W. H. McMurkallain, the "old ruler," who has heretofore been in charge of the dinners, was the master of the service was perfect. John E. Myers for many years treasurer of the lodge, was conspicuous by his absence. Y.-M.; C. A. Christmas Musical The Carlton Y. M. C. A. held a Christmas musical service last Sunday, Dec. 28, and it was a rare treat. The enlarged orchestra and the choral club under the leadership of Prof. Prisha Seel, the choir's selections, and Charles Waters, the celebrated tenor; J. I. C. Bledsoe, bargone, and E. H. Morgan, cornetist, were the soloists. On New Year's day he was open house at the Them building. The enthousiasm callers from 3 to 11 p. m. In connection with this there was an exhibition of the work of the Race artists in Great Britain or the Secretary Meroney and Assistant Secretary Critchier, added by *a* large committee, proved themselves excellent hosts. P. E. Cole at Home Presiding Elder C. P. Colo of the A. M. E. church has returned to the South Carolina conference. The church is the official olina and the delegates from that state have, pledged him their support in his candidacy for the bishopric for which his churchin South Carolina and the state in general is proud. Bridge Street S. S. Christmas The children of Bridge Street Sunday school, of which John D. Nixon is superintendent, held their Christmas Gifts. Gifts were made to over 400 members of the school. There was an excellent musical program also, of which the children enjoyed to enjoy imagining. It was under the supervision of Mrs. Augusta Duckett. Leader McFarland Hurt Wro McArland, chairman of the Kings County Colored Republican committee, recently, has improved sufficiently to the job with the Standard Oil Co. McArland was leaving the house hurriedly, and not knowing that steps of the house slipped, slipped and fell, the full length, severely hurting his right side. Rev. H. H. Proctor Here Revs Henry H. Proctor, former pastor of the First Congregational church, Atlanta, Ga., has accepted, after due consignation, the pastorate of Naza-ene Congregational church, corner of Naza-ene and Atlanta, and assumes charge the first Sunday in the new year, when he will preach at both morning and evening services. Women Voters Aid Clothes Shop The Race women voters of the south side of Jamaica have volunteered to help in operating the co-operative clothes-shop which is located in Grace Memorial hall. Mrs. Anna Barnes is chairman of the committee of women helping. The shop has been off-grease help to the poor of the district. The Davis Post The George P. Davis post members are planning a number of social events announcing next year. Among them will be a wintersale held with officers. G. Wenig has promised to be the installing officer. The roster of the post is rapidly gaining with new leadership of Commander W. H. Jones. Douglas Forum Remembers Children living their custom of previous years, remembered the children of the district by laying them Christmas presents, and many other good things. They are many other missed affairs,ook placed at P. S. $3 and the chairman, G. E. Wibecan, was in, charge. Connors Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McK. Connors, 49 Gales avenue, entertained a few guests, music and music games were the features of the affair. During the course of the evening a bountiful repast was served, covers being laid for 15. Among them was a wintersale held with who has just returned from up state. Preston Hit With Bottle Favor, Presston, a prominent fraternal man, was the innocent victim of an assault Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. He was entering Summer hall to attend a party, and when he entered the door he was hit in the face with a bottle, thrown, it was said, by a man who had an argument with another, named Alexander. Mrs. L. Jones Made President Mrs. Laura Jones was elected president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Davies post, American Legion, last week. She is well known in fraternal and church circles and is a member of the Order of Ruth, Tents, Moses, Galilean Fisherman and many other societies. J. B. Lytle Entertains Son J. R. Lytle, the popular business man of 1824 Dean street, had as his guest wuring the holidays his son, J. Lytle and of Philadelphia, Pa. Mintzer and the Lytle family in the entertaining. Dr. Coby was also a member of the happy group. The Royal Art Company One of the latest business enterprises in the company, 1713 Fulton street, of which Wm. N. Jones is president, F. H. Curry, Mary, and L. H. Bouknight treasurer. Stork Special Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner of the Sheepshead Bay section are the proud parents of an 8-pound baby girl. Mr. Turner is a teacher in Washington, D.C. Scholarships or Ex-Service Men Through the national war work committee the local Y. M. C. A. has been provided with funds to give free school to serve men of the army or navy. He embraces auto-mobiling, stenography, typewriting and mechanical drawing. Ballou in Postoffice John Ballou of upper Pacific street was positioned in the postal service of the city. He was formerly employed by the Penn. R. R. being been with them for over ten years. Cops Raid Game It seems that when things are quiet at Atlantic police station the detectives visit Dean Heights and as usual raid a dice game. This was the case Satur- day last week. A large number were caught, but "Mom" Singer went their ball. $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair For Danduff, Fitting Hair, Scapal Diseases and Itching Hair, Itching nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment, shows a different head; a regular scapal food. Send $1 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5 order for a beauty system will send you a book of our beauty system and instructions in hair dressing, scapal treatment, facial massage and manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mrs. $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 High Brown Bowden. $50 We also carry a full supply of real human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and beads. FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request Richard Brown Dies Richard Brown, who for three times served as vice president of the famous Chaufeurs' club, died on Dec. 21 in the Long Island College hospital. Euphemisms were held at the regal residence of the late Richard Haughinghill street, Dec. 23, Rev. Timothy officiating. Louis Warner of the Chaufeurs' club read the eulogy, Mr. Brown, who was also a member of the newly organized Progressive Im-mental company, leaves to mourn Kim a video of her funeral tokens were many, giving mute denence of the love and esteem in which the dead man was held by his friends. Cut Men Defending Themselves Jerome Mason and Preston Williams were riding on a Sackett street car made by two white men, John Bungus and John Fox. The man resented them, which all of the other white passengers were to the two white men were cut and Mason and Williams were arrested when they were held, but none of the white men were held. Bishop Lee in Town Bishop W. W. Loe of the A. M. E. Zachary returned to the city after a tour of Mt. Sinai where he held several conferences. The bishop indicated to our reporter that he was in favor of higher salaries for the clergy and that he did not do so we could better preaching. Visits Old Friends Mrs. Rosa Liverpool of Bayonne, N.J. She is a teacher, a few friends, who did much to help her stay pleasant while here. She has been prominent in the life of the old city. Myers Going to Mexico Much speculation has been going the rounds of the town since John E. Myers, the well-known business man, received a flattering offer to go to Mexico with many friends have been speculating as to whether he would go or not. "Dusty" Goto "Dusty," the actor who has been at the Putnam theater, received a ball heating Christmas night when he attested to snapping a small boy. Several young men in the theater cry and "Dusty" was forced to cry "Enough." The battle took place at Summer hall. Dr. Hughes in City Dr. S. B. Hughes, a prominent physician of 1413 Drudl Hill avenue, Ballimore, Md., was a visitor to the city last week. He was among the out of doors visitors to Enk. The doctor is active in several fraternities in the Monumental City. Mi-Tee Monarchs Coming Monarch lodge of Elks, No. 45, will stage a big surprise ball and reception at New Star Casino Wednesday morning, March 4. Monarchs in the past have staged several successful receptions, and the coming attraction is expected to be their best. The event will feature the orchestra will furnish the music. S. R. B. chairman of the arrangement committee and Wm. (Buck) Terry, vice chairman. Has Family Gathering Mrs. Henry C. G Jackson, 629 Lenox avenue at her home on Christmas day in honor of those present were Hermanand Thomas Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claray Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson of Marlboro, and enjoying a turkey dinner with all the "dinners" the family enjoyed victoria occasions, the instrument having been made a present to her two young sons. Anthony McGarthy Dead Anthony McCarthy, 335 East 198th street, died at his residence on last Saturday, having suffered from pneumonia. He was well known in politics and was employed in the corporation and was employed for 24 years as confidential attendant. General services were held from St. Philip's church last Tuesday evening, Visiting in Philadelphia Mrs. Gertr'i v. V. Wallace of Manhattan and Mrs. Mammie L. Brown with their father, John H. Weakman, with Catherine street, Philadelphia, remaining over the week and in Atlantic City as guests of their uncle, I. Weakman. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. HUMAN HAIR Civil Service News The following are a few of the tests scheduled in the city service: Manager of school lunches, women only, one vacancy in department of education, received up to Jan. 10; superintendent of asphalt plant, $2,424 a year, applications received up to Jan. 14; laboratory assistant (medical), men and women, 20 to year, applications received up to Jan. 14; bushland operator grade, 2; men and women, $600 to $1,200, applications up to Jan. 15; stenographer and typewriter, 2; men only, $1,200 to $1,800, applications up to Jan. 15; stenographer and typewriter, grade 2; men and women, $600 to $1,200, usual entrance salary $300 a year, applications received from Jan. 2 to Jan. 23; stenographer and typewriter, grade 2; men and women, $1,800 a year, applications from Jan. 5 to 26. For further information address Municipal Civil Service Commission, New York city. In the government office of the city service, counting examinations: Postoffice clerk and fetter carrier, New York, men examination first and fourth Saturday in each month at custom house, entrance clerk, typist and stenographer, typist and stenographer, typist, department service, men and women, every Tuesday at custom house, $900 to $1,200, age 13 or over; special agent, women, $400 to $1,000, age 10. For further write U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. "Baby Blues" Draws Big at Lafayette "Baby Blues," one of the big musical comedies to be offered at the popular Lafayette theater, which opened Xmas season, and closes this Saturday, proved to be worthy of its name. There are inspiring song numbers galore, nifty and too numerous to mention. The comedy is a scream and the manner in which it is handed by Dink Stewart, Jim Brennan, and the worthy of a world of favorable comment. The story is an interesting as it is novel, and tells the tale of how an $11,000 legacy makes the principal character a market despite the fact that he is lacking in personal charm. The part of the girl, "Baby," was very capably dressed, was unusually fine. The orchestra of Stanford Roberts, as "Addie," also handles her part well. Alex Rogers, who played the part of the mother of ash, was unusually fine. The orchestra in his usual sensational way. He surely received a great ovation from the audience. Last, but not least, the standard settings are right up to the artists have been well selected. Janitor Reports Bomb Scare Joseph Banks, a junior employed at 568 West 173rd street, notified the police of the West 177th street station that he had found a bomb in the corner of the apartment, which was not a short-term invoicing to the office. Detectives went to the house and found a band grenade, which was carried to headquarters and the bureau of combustibles was notified. Banks told the detectives that he had received no threats, and tenants had been complaining because their rent had been increased. A Merry X' a Party On the evening after Christmas the 15th Regiment Armory was the scene of a fire that destroyed the building by the New York Academy, directed by-Robert W. Justice. A huge hemlock tree, pretty decorated by the students in the center of attraction. During the intermission of dancing the tree was gripped, the presents being distributed to the members of the school and faculty. Robinson to Winter Here Joe Robinson, 105 West 132d street better known as the Desert Defender, is described to spend the winter in Gotham instead of going west, as usual. When seen by a Defender reporter Joe exhumed the photographs of the season to his many friends. From New England : Fleet Roundtree, a popular young business man of Worcester, Mass, was a "hipday visitor in Manhattan. Before departing for the East he called up his Uncle Defender close to place a subscription for the World's Greatest Weekly. Buck Terry Sends Greetings **Senus Greetings** Wn ("Buck") on the court last week, somewhere on the court last week, must have had dear old Harlem on his mind. While sending Tuliede greetings to various friends a special one was offended to the entire Defender staff. P FATHER TIME HAS ROLLED ANOTHER YEAR BY Have you made any progress this year? We are all a year older and wiser. Many people have made a wise move and purchased property at New Brunswick Terrace and are on the verge of owning their own homes and becoming happy and prosperous. You can still make good this year and secure a homesite at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE. The property is going fast, but we are still in a position to offer We advise those who have been hesitating and waiting to act immediately, as prices will advance with the new year, NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Presentation Exercises Interesting Interesting presentation exercises of prizes for the Defender news contest were held Christmas eve at the New York Times. The contestants were present to hear remarks made by William White, general manager, and Walter R. Lolton, the Brooklyn correspondent. The principal manager, Senson, circulating manager, whose word full of encouragement to the little salesmen. Mr. Benson also presented the prizes, Mrs. Ruth of Yonkers acco- nived, Mrs. Winston of New York, and winner, on that evening; Mrs. Wharton of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, was also present with her son Abram, who won eighth prize, and Mrs. Page of Corona with first prize. Mrs. Cloventon eleventh prize winner. The contest editor wishes to thank the newsies for their efforts and hopes they may have a prosperous New Year and do far more to contest. The editor also wishes for a large number of contestants next year. Utopia Neighborhood Club Dance The Utopia Neighborhood Club abutted their usual large and presentative gathering at Manhattan Casino Friday night when they gave their Christmas dance. The object of the dance this year is to establish a child welfare center in upper Harlem. On every occasion when an infant is born, the Utopia it is for some laudable purpose. Marshall furnished the soul music which delighted the lovers of the fantastic toe. Emancipation Day Celebration Emancipation day was observed by Race men at Comstock N. Y. *W.* Thursdays, and pains to make the event a memorable one. A seven-course dinner was ended, and the excellent program. The men wish to be helped in the arrangements for the celebration especially the Amsterdam Defender and Face & Handy Music Co. Dumb Waiter Firea in Harlem Two small fires occurred in Harlem simultaneously last Friday morning. One started in a dumb wafer shaft at 622 Lenox avenue, and before the firemen had left the neighborhood a firehouse from a box at the corner of 137th street in New York. Another dumb wafer fire was quickly extinguished at the latter place. Doll Company Remembers Staff The firm of Berry & Ross, the famous manufacturers of Colored dolls, presented each member of our staff in the New York office of the Chicago office of the company last week. The staff joins us wishing the company a very happy New Year. PAGE THREE SAT. JAN. 3, 1920 JAMAICA JOTTINGS Bag Pardon In an article, appearing in the Brookpike, Digst gallumn, Dec. 27 issue, in an article stated that Chas, a Masy and Fred Schoen, a Fred Schoen, the result of an alleged rubber theft, we are informed that it is in which it was stated that Chas, Mayo but discharged before Magistrate Steers in the Flatbush-avenue court. Mrs. Glover Visita Aunt Mrs. Beni. F. Glover, wife of the well known business man' of upper Fulton street, left the city last Tuesday for Charleston, S. C., where she had a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Folden 233, Mrs. Folden of the leading, Race women, of the city. Mrs. Glover will remain for several weeks. Perry in $100,000 Deal Rutus L. Perry, the lawyer, recently closed one of the biggest real estate deals that any Race man has been interested in lately. It involved over $100,000 and Perry brought it to a lawyer. He said the property it was said that he matched minds with some of the best local white realty dealers. The High School Club The High School club of the Ashland Place. In M. C. A. gave a very good speech on Tuesday night, Dec. 30. Mrs. M. C. Parson is president of the club, Mrs. S. K. Russell, vice president; Miss Ida Mary, curry; and Mrs. S. Saunders, treasurer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GOVERNMENT YEAR'S MES JUST REFRAIN FROM UN ND EXTRAVAGANT SP ARE TO BRING PRICES THE GOVERNMENT'S NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE "WE MUST REFRAIN FROM UNNECES SARY AND EXTRAVAGANT SPENDING, IF WE ARE TO BRING PRICES DOWN. "Having saved money, it is essential that the individual invest safely. To this end we urge continued investment in Government Securities, on which steady and good interest returns are assured, with full return of principal. every individual and household is urged to SAVE, SPEND WISELY, and INVEST your savings in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. By the universal co-operation of every American citizen in carrying out these plans, our Government will be able not only to start the new year prosperously, but we will be able to both prosperously and happily pass through the year of 1920." "Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates will be available again January the second, 1920, at banks and postoffices. Wm. Mather Lewis, Director of the Savings Division, U. S. Treasury Department: "Liberty Bonds may be purchased at or through any banking institution. Steady additions to the nation's capital are absolutely necessary if we are to take advantage of the trade and industrial opportunities that will keep us at our present full tide of prosperity. To this end "Pass the thought along to your neighbor, and make your Happy, Happy New Year's greetings ring with an honest wish to help him or her, and your government. That's the way we feel about it." me. C. J. Walker The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. INFORMATION WRITE THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., DEPT. 11, INDIANAPO FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION WRITE THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., DEPT. 11. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. --- PAGE FOUR --- Some of the 800 Phila. agents who sell over $1,000 worth of Madam Walker's Preparations a month. They have proved the theory that in organization there is strength. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. SATURDAY JANUARY 8. 1920 ```markdown ``` 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. ALFRED 39 Camden St. Newark, N. J. MRS. N. B. MILES 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. _ Did You Know Your Complexion Changes. oe With the Season? Oxy Fad ou ay B | yr y x a : lf Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Write to , x bee : | Dept. 10A Indianapolis, Indiartia 7 : : 2 = We adam (2, J. Walle e) d H HAZEL dil INDIANAPOLIS, USA. Wee { ” | WRITE FOR TERMS TO NEW AGENTS . 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VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, Pres. A. F. STEVENS, Treas. S. P. CHAMBEBLAIN, Sec. NEW DUNBAR THEATER G. GRANT WILLIAMS, MANAGER BIGGEST, BEST HOME OF THE BIGGEST, BEST SHOWS Now Offering the Lafayette Players in Modern Drama Corner Broad and Lombard Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMING! Direct From Long RUN in the Loop COMING! THE MOST ENTHRALLING PHOTO-DRAMA EVER FILMED "BLIND HUSBANDS" PAGE 51X "On Trial," the present week's offering at the venue Theater, is distinctly a "play with a punch." Aside from great stage tech A. B. and opens in a courtroom where a man is on trial for murder. The motive being the motive of the life of $10,000. He has come into possession of the combination by accident after having paid over the money to his victim. The man must collage and wun to admit the crime and take sentences. Counsel, which has been assigned him, advises against it, as the taking of testimony begins. The murdered man's widow appears to her evidence, and as she enters the room, she is darkened. A moment later the lights go on, revealing the handsome library in the home of the murdered man. The widow, seen a moment ago in her somber weeds, enters in a handsome evening dinner from a dinner. Comes then the disclosure of an unstate of affairs in that home, with the wife justifiably jealous of her unfaithful husband, and finally a scene of violence involving the robbery of the safe in the darkened room and the burglary in the husband, by Robert Strickland, when the lights go up. A return to the courtroom ends the first act. The same plan is followed in the second act. Strickland's little daughter gives her testimony, and the scene again changes to the Strickland home and discloses the reasons that Strickland have for wishing to kill Trask, Mrs. Strickland, who disappeared, is ordered to have committed self-destruction, and the trial shows the second day of the trial. Mrs. Strickland is the star witness, she having left a hospital after a dangerous illness to give her testimony. She lays bure the secret of her life and tells a story of an occurrence which happened thirteen years ago, which is presented in another change of scene. Finally there is a realistic scene in the juryroom, followed by the grand surprise of the juryroom resulting in the acquittal of Strickland, the demonstrative satisfaction of the judge. It is replete with tense and cumulative interest. Abbie Mitchell as the wife of the defendant does wonderfully well in the part, and Lawrence Chenault, who is one of the strongest players in the armament Corporation's galaxy, was amused by the glamour than as the man on trial. Little Freddie Brown, cast as the daughter of the two, is splendid; this child is a real prodigy and handles lines like an old-timer. J. Francis Moore, in the film *The Lost Girl*, wife is good, and A. B. De Comuthierre, cast as the libertine, is proper east, for it is a type for which he is splendidly fitted. Laura Bowman as his widow handles the portrayal with fine accuracy, and the secrety, who knows more than he tells, but who finally clears up the entire case, gives a fine demonstration of acting. Other parts well handled are Barrington Carter as the hotel agent Susie Sutton and Brown as a news agent Alice Gorkin as clerk, Sidney Kirk; 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. patrick, who essays the role of the prosecuting attorney, has a wonderful opportunity and takes fine advantage of it, and as the attorney for the defense Babe Townsend is right up to usual standard. James Willis and John H. Simms complete the cast, with the exceptions of the jury. GRAND "The Flat Below," the first of the Miller & Lyles Co. production, opened to a large audience on Monday night. The play is an interesting and forceful comedy-drama without melodrama, with a strong laid right here in Chicago it could almost be called a rural type. It deals with one side of the social problem that is of more than passing interest to local people, inasmuch as it covers the well-known fact that so common in city life. In this play the jury deals with the securing of an apartment, through the aid of a ward-healing saloon-keeper, by a woman, who opens a buffet flat. In the flat above her live a hard-working, respectable lady, who is the estate man who handles the leases allows his greed for an extra ten-spot each month to get the better part of his judgment, and the condition which inevitably follows furnishes the settings for the piece. There is a minister who has been critiqued for attending halls games and participating in local politics; so when he brings a young girl from out of town to live in the flat of the respectable lady above mentioned, and the expenses of this hung play are paying the things start moving fast, especially the young lady in question. She is given refuge in "the flat below," and in the third act the operation of the up-to-date buffet flat is shown in full operation. The play discloses the minister in the midst of his flock has demanded his resignation on account of the scandal which actions have caused. It is here where the big, surprising denomence is made. We will not give it to you because it is too much for the splendid play and enjoy the discount of the guilty parties and the happiness of the others for yourself. Leon Diggs gives a very capable interpretation of the part of the Rev. Cort; he has many splendid speeches to make and delivers them all in a way that for high approval. He looks "the part for the audience." Of the audience from start to finish, Myrtle Porter, in private life Mrs. Aubrey Lyles, has the part of the pretty Ruth Covington, the innocent cause of all the trouble and the legitimate ward of the man of the cloth. Her appearance and manner lends remarkable tone to her efforts. As Clio Young, the keeper of the buffet flat, Bessie Oliva Miller uses the mannerisms that are required for the character to great advantage. There are moments when she is called upon to show strength in all the advantage of them, William D. Rivier, the bellicose, ward-heeling salmon-keeper. He has all the carmarks of that gentry plus a gruffness that fits well. The character of the nosing deacon, who is playing both ends against the middle and who in the end is well done by Charles H. Brudge, Mrs. Knox, who with the deacon furnishes what bit of comedy there is to the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BLIND HUSBANDS" The bestial nature of a librine officer, formerly of the Austrian army is relentlessly exposed in "Blind Husbands," the Universal photodrama of the Tyrolean Alps, which comes soon to the States and Owl Theatres. The principal role is played by Eric Stroheim, former lieutenant of the Austrian army, and his Husbands" Eric Stroheim portrays the rogance and supreme conceit that made the Teuton unit for the communion of humans. As a lieutenant of the Austrian army the starring victim goes to a fashionable resort in the Alps to prey on womankind, wife of the margaret Dr. Armstrong, who is a loved but badly neglected wife. Dr. Armstrong makes a discovery, suspects something worse, and his soul is seared and tortured when the lieutenant is killed. The fate of a lovebuzzard in the form of a man, is the theme of the story. Stroheim is remembered, even hated, by thousands of persons, for his portrayal of a Hun officer in the big Universal war-picture, "The Heart of Humans." "Blind Husbands" is pronounced as a during photodramma, based on the days immediately following the war, which cannot but open the eyes of the typical American husband to the danger of indifference toward the woman he selected as his lifemate. It is declared to be amazing in its inoffensive handling of so vital a theme. play, is a type that we see every day, a strict church member who countenances no wrong, but who, withal, caries a cross and pleases, is done by clever Cassie I. Shire, Jones does well as the real estate agent and has a good scene with Atron Jacques Twiggs, who plays the part of Royster, the flame of the girl. The thins, Pretty Bessie Trollie makes a hairsome stenographer as well as doubling as a member of the Clio "crew," and in this she is ably assisted by Ethel Patton and Mumie Brown, pretty and charming. Pretty Man Covington is perfectly done by Solomon Bruce; he gives a remarkably able interpretation and his future work will be watched with more than passing interest. Pretty Below" teaches a fine moral lesson and should be seen by all. Next week, "Who's Stealth?" THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is a fine one and the nets are all going over with a bang. The Ida-Hoes, formerly the Jordans, are here with a new singing, talking and dancing offering. The team is a good one and well liked. The Do. Trio with Kuny Do. May Olden and Mildred Pelletier can capable a three as has been seen here or anywhere else for a long time. Their work is done with plenty of pep and dash, and those two qualities never fail to spell success. White & Bradford, seen here a few weeks ago, are playing a return with new material, and single for the week is the capable singing, Blanche Russell. She holds her own well and completes a bill of exceptional strength. Spanish was the universal language at University City recently during the filming of "Lasca," the film drama from the famous poem by Frank Desprez. The incidents upon which the poem is based place the film by the Rio Grande" and the beautiful heroine was a Castillian living in a little Mexican village just across the historic river. Because so many real Mexicans were used in the photodrama, and because it took to the realism in the minds of the plot, the Mexican Dawn, the director, insisted that Spanish be spoken whenever possible. Because Spanish, in its Mexican form is used generally in Southern California, this was not difficult. Frank Mayo and Edith Roberts, the actors, became quite proficient in the Castillian language " como esta usted" Miss Roberts would ask Mr. Mayo in the morning; to which he would reply, "Muy bien, gracias," the dialogue meaning: "How do you find yourself?" and "Very well, thank you. Supporting Miss Roberts and Mayo in the production are to be seen Arthur Jasmine, Voca Harty and Lloyd Whitlock. "Lasca" is to be shown at the Owl Theatre on Sunday. Sam R. McDaniel, Original Cream Puff, is at the Spokane Hotel Grill, Spokane, Wash., with a real bunch of Lazy entertainers. He sends greetings to Lazy entertainers Chrence Parker and W. Benton Overstreet, who he says should write at once. 'A-DAMSEL IN DISTRESS' June Caprice and Creighton Hale return to the States Theater next Sunday as co-stars of "A Damsel in Distress," a comedy drama that is being hailed as the best picture of its kind of the season. "A Damsel in Distress" ran serially by Poham Grenville Wodehouse, whose typewriter turns out funny stories and plays that bring him in an income rivaling that of the President of the United States, "A Damsel in Distress" offers splendid material for the Screen. Albert Capellani, who produced "Oh, Boy!" which Mr. Wodehouse also wrote in collaboration with Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern, and in which June Caprice and Creighton Hale were co-starred, is the producer of "Damsel in Distress" George Archaibaud directed it under the personal supervision of Capellani. "BAR FEET" New Disease on Increase Since July 1 Says Old Roll Top Desk Man There is a brand new disease prevalent all over the country. It is called "Bar Feet" by the experts, and it first began to attract serious attention along about July 1. In Chicago alone there are thousands and thousands of cases and even the best physicians are unable to give relief to those most seriousthems, and the treatment at all are allowed but a very limited number of prescriptions. The demand for the only known remedy has been so great that 90 percent of the druggists have run out of their supply and it is a common sight to see the afflicted journey from one apothecary shop to another in their vain attempts to get their prescriptions filled, and when they are successful the medicine must be consulted by a judge from the mugging and other facial gymnastics done by the "Bar Feet" victims. Symptoms The symptoms of "Bar Feet" vary. In some of the lesser cases it is shown by a longing look with a sort of far away expression in both eyes, while in the cases of the more seriously afflicted there is intense nervosity. In some cases the wagon rolls by with its load of "so near but yet so far" beer. Loss of temper is manifest at the slightest provocation and this latter is so acute that the writer heard a Yiddish groceryman get a good hawling out for having his stock of sauer krut displayed in a whisky barrel. Many of his customers have their eyes when they pass what at one time was a saloon, while others wear ear muffs regardless of the weather conditions, so that they will not hear the mollycoddle when the latter extends an invite to a Coca Cola or sarsaparilla "debauch". It is a system of the disease standing on the street so that one foot can be elevated to the curbstone. This is said to be done from force of habit, as was the action of a certain other gent who almost blinded himself trying to blow the foam off a cup of hot coffee. Treatment There is one victim of "Bar Feet" who is undergoing a course of treatment at home, and the world will hold its breath—which is unnecessary, inasmuch as there is nothing on it—until the success or failure of the experiment is made known. In this particular case the victim's wife has fitted the bedding room with a complete set of bottles and cruets; these have been filled with water of various colors; green, like creme de menthe; red, like granadine syrup; yellow, like vermouth; white, like Tom gin; amber, like 4½ per cent, and light brownish, like "boiled" in blood, in front of the sideboard shiny and placed, nice, shiny brass rail for his bed not at end of the rail sits a big brass cupidor. Over the mirror hangs a picture of Sam Langford and one of Jack Johnson, and between the two hangs a halfstone of a burlesque queen gleaned from the pages of the Police Gazette. There is also a box of bum eligurs, a nice box and a couple of books in sight and a motto which reads "Past of day, true of now." One of the wonders of the new disease is the effect which it is having on the personal appearance of those it has reached. They dress better, look neater and talk quieter than they did in the past, and it is rumored that many of them have started saying they never before could rub two dimes, who, if they had had a dollar, they raggedly that they would have had to carry it in their mouths to keep from losing it. So, after all, maybe "Bar Feet" is a real blessing in disguise. KLEIN SOUTH Martin Klein, head of the Consolida- tion in Atlanta, Ga., on important busi- ness. Among the Xmas cards received were those sent by Speck the Artist of St. Louis, Black Carl the M政ian, II. D. Collins of the Smarter Set, J. D. Collins of the Fresno Rose Wield, Nashville, Fargo, Detroit, Detroit, Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson of the Abyssinian Three, H. Alf, Kelly, the Arranger, of Detroit; Brown & Demont, and a host of others. Fiddler & Stevens, hitting them hard on the Butterfield Time, are splitting the week between Battle Creek and Plain, Minstrel Morris, the Joking Juggler, is splitting the week between Benton Harbor, Mich., and Peoria, Ill. Taylor & Martin are doing fine and played the People's Theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Tarris & Ames' Variety Ten are at the Harvey Brooklyn, N.Y. The Harvey DeVora Trio are splitting the week between St. Paul, Minn. and Madison, Wis. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo Co., are playing a series of one-night stands this week. Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Boutte & Carter, featured with The Round the Town Girls, are playing the Lyceum Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Johnny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo Girls, is doing his Jones between Camp Dix and Trenton, N.J. He's C Miller's "Broadway Instas" with Blanche Thompson, is playing the last of a two weeks' engagement at the Pike Theater, Mobile, Ala. Will Misten's Holiday in Dixiand Co. is dividing the week between Calumet, IL; Hammond, Ind., and the Klondike, Yukon. A letter of greetings arrived from Klondike Alonzo*'s Teeth, who is way up in the chilly North. He says Happy New Year to the world. Tennessee Ten are playing the Orpheum Theater, St. Paul, Minn. Bell & Lamson and Five Pretty Girls are playing Dallas, Tex., after two weeks in Galveston to good business. Brooks & Lamson rested for Christmas, and Horace came to see his folks, he called at the Old Roll Top Desk at the Old Roll Top on Saturday. The act is splitting the week between Reading and York, Pa. Marshall & Govert, making the greatest hit of their lives, are splitting the week between Moncton, Canada, and Lyme, Mass. Go Get Em Rogers, the dancing boy and plaster, is splitting the week between Dallas, Warner Iowa, and going great guns as usual. Dick & Dick are having success; they are playing their third week at the theaters of Washington, D. C., and will be headed West in the near future. The Quintard Miller "Town Gossip" are playing a fine engagement at a New Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Boutte & Carter, with the Round the Town Girls, have, had their route set back a week, which makes them at present doing their stuff at the Empress theater, with Columbus, Ohio, to follow. Tommie Woods is now in New York and greets friends to who wish world. Mail will reach Tomlie for to S. E. 132nd street, New York City. Tommie and Nina Hunter were married last week. Lajoy & Brown, Nina Hunter, Tommie Woods, Qualli Boutte and Carter all sent in Xmas cards. So did Anita Bush and H. Alf Kolley. The Booker Washington theater at Old Ma. this week has Gerte Miller Trio, Sam Cross, Baston & Boston and Johnny Wood. Perry & Tolliver, Ruky Taylor's Bolles and Amon Davis are all on the one bill at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Washington theater at Indianapolis, Ind, has Eddie Green & Co. for the second week. The Virginia theater has a fine bill this week which includes the McArvars, Lewis & Lewis No. 2 and Harrington & Mills. Stafford & Watts, Clark & Kinky and Stevens & Purcell are playing the Grand Central theater at Cleveland, Ohio. Peat & Spencer, Houze & Houze and Frank Rogers are at the Star theater at Albany, Fa. Whiteford and Kennet & Johnson and Rector are all on the same bill at Dreamland theater, Muskogee, Okla. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2----Philadelphia enjoys immensely the fine bill of Christmas week here, and the bill for New Year's week is even more generous. The bill crowds to see the Blyrd & Ewing Co., our old friends, Seymour & Jeanette, the Midnight Hoofters, came all the way from Detroit for the engagement, Jones & Johnson—Irwin and Roy—are here among the pupa, and their sons, comedy and probate dancers are a scream. Allen & Stokes, presenting a "A Jazzy Breeze Dixon," are great. The Bojarn Revue and the Musical Lunds furnish the week's novelties. The Gaskins and the McGuire are the stars, and more blues when you see this week's bill. The management and all connected wish you all a Happy New Year. AIN'T NO MORE There's no use hungin' round the door Of the place you used to pour and pour And thinkin' its comin' back because— It ain't no more. Every paper prints the news About the comin' back of booze. It sure makesella sore— Cause—it ain't no more. Remember 35-0-4 Where the good old bourbon used to flow. And a circle Tip would lend you dough? Well—it ain't no mo. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES The "Miracle Man" "Fighting Mad" "The Great Secret" "When Arizona Won" and two days of "The Natural Law." Sunday we have Greighton Hale in "The Damsel in Distress." PHOENIX—"The Sundown Trail," "His Official, Flanice," "Cooked Straight" "Luck in Payn" and "What Every Woman Wants." Sunday we have "The Gray Ghost." LINCOLN—"Radium Mystery," "Under Suspicion," "Paid in Advance," "Trenbling Hour," "The Man Creat," "Trail of Octopus," "Laska," "Black Secret" and "Toll Tale," Sunday, "Crop in" the "Gun Fighting Gentleman." VENDOME—"The Counterfeit," two days of "More Deadly, Then the Male," "The Tong Man," and two days of "Behind the Doo," Sunday, "His Wife," "Vendville two days," "Fighting Mud," "The Miracle Man," "Great Secret," "Gun Fighting Gentleman," and two days of "A Mother's Appeal," Sunday, "Lascar." ATLAS—"Fighting Coleen," "The Black Circle," "Vengeance of Durand," "Wild Rose," "Rose of the Rancho," Sunday, William Desmond in "The Blue Bond." PICKFORD—Monday and Tuesday, "The Thunderbolt," "The Last of His People," and two days of "The Invisible Bond," Sunday, "The Counterfeit." THE SAME BELOVED MARY PICKFORD IN THE THIRD PICTURE FROM HER OWN STUDIO HEART O' THE HILLS The Rough Mountain Girl Is Ever Ready to Battle Her Enemies SEE HER IN THIS NEW CHARACTERIZATION FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL —BY— JOHN FOX JR. Sadness, Smiles, Revenge THURS., FRI. AND SAT. JAN. 8-9-10 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 5th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE BIGGEST TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON "THE BRUTE" WHICH RAN THREE BIG MONTHS IN THE LOOP AT $3 PRICES SAME PLAY, SAME EFFECTS AND FINE ACTING AT AVENUE THEATRE PRICES BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Sunday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain-Matinee Saturday, Prices 15c and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents One Week Only All Seats Reserved "HEART O' THE HILLS" At her fourteenth birthday Mayis Hawn, a Kentucky mountain girl, decides that books and not bullets are essential to her life's success. So thinking, she mounts the family donkey and sets out for the lowland country, where she stumbles, she has over seen—a railroad train, which she thinks is a threshing machine. This is one of the unusual situations in "Heart o' the Hills," adapted from the story of John Fox Jr., in which Mary Pickford will be seen at the Vendome.Theater for three days, commencing Thursday of next week. This is the most international attraction, produced in her own studies, of which her mother is business-manager. As, Mayis.Hawn, Mary.Hickford is in love with Jason Honeycutt, a mountain boy, who chafes under the cruel treatment of his father and who jealous of the attentions which Mayis pays to one of the city aristocrats who visits in the mountains. As time passes Mavis and Jason take separate trails in their searches for education. They finally wind up, however, back as their mountain home is Jason's father and Mavis mother learns the importance of life. Just as Steva'Honeycutt is about to murder the Window Hawn, the most exciting moment of the story arrives. "THE NATURAL LAW" "THE NATURAL LAW" The love of a boy and girl, swept into the current of an adult passion, is the story of "The Natural Law," which comes to the States Theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. When a girl goes out into the world to make her fight for success alone sooner or later she must face gonso serious situations. If she is as charming a girl as Ruth Stanley, the patient heroine in this picture she can not grace her audience. She occurs when theurgings of love and adventurous youth take hold of her soul. Sucha crisis is faced by Ruth Stanley, successful girl artist, two women. One typifies youth, with all its virile attractions, and the other maturity, with its fine balance between head and heart. One is a famous thief, the international marathon for America, the other is a physician, a man of deep thought and high ideals. The man of brains, knows the world well, enough to tear, for the girl, when he sees her gripped by an infatuation for the handsome youth. He points out to the girl the danger of allowing the man to dominate her soul? Calm, but with her ownish funds of knowledge. But youth not reason. He, holds out, his arms and says, "I love you and we are young." So she answers the call of youth and encounters more misfortunes than even the doctor predicted. The soul of the girl is wring with the anguish of impending disgrace, and all because, important of the world of men, and its weakness, answers the fortune. And the boy, is tortured, too, but his suffering makes him a man, and before the final curtain youth wins happiness. SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1980 "THE BRUTE" "The Brute," which the new company of Lafayette Players will present at the Avenuio Theater next week, is something that every one should see. It has a theme which shows to what extremes a man will go to subject the humanity surrounding him if he succeeds rapidly in power. This theme is of interest to all and teaches a real been subjected during the past few years; while the majority of us have been subjected by so-called patriotism, by dominators of every description. The story is, not a war problem in the full meaning of the word; it deals with a greater problem—that is, the problem of war in the household—a woman has made more unhappy lives than the wars of Christendom; for there is no master-mepac to hardiness than the brute in the house; it male or female. This play depicts this phase of human life in such a manner that it strikes, home, and he or she who may unconsciously drift toward a brutal or tyrannical nature will, after seeing this, glady retrace their actions and bring happiness where otherwise they would have brought sorrow. The company presenting the play comes from New York, where they close on Saturday night, with "The Brute," and it is needed to that the artists will render one of the most perfect performances of one of the best plays of the season. "WHO'S STEALIN'?" Miller & Lyles, the famous comedians, who are presenting in repertoire of original plays at the Grand Theater, will be seen next week in a screaming musical comedy called "Who's Stirling?" The story is an interesting one and tells all about how two comedians Miller & Lyles own a small town. They have the two pretties in town and they each strive to have them outdo the entire community in the matter of dress, etc. In fact, there is a rivalry between the two women as to who will be making the best front, and in order to cloth them in the partings "work" in the case of the unbeknownst to each other with the effect that they each, becoming suspicious, write to a private detective agency for them to send on a man to catch this partner with the goods on him. The letter falls into the hands of a crook, who goes to the Iowa, town where he gets on the job and in a short time discovers that both of the partners are stealing, so he begins to steal himself. Things come to such a desperate pass that one of them again communicates with the agency, and a real detective called "Big Seven" presents to cover the assignment. The deputy commissioner, big-seven, constructions of a toilet, goods concern, and the mush is as screaming funny as possibly could be imagined. In the end the wives "wake up" to the fact that they have unconscious causes their husbands to go crooked by their vanity, and they promise that big-seven will cover the course of the comedy many song numbers, etc. will be presented by the capable cast of thirty artists. Don't fail to see this, attraction. The Bal Williams Co. is playing the Dreamland theater at Tulsa, Okla. EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF MILLER & LYLES AND CO. IN A REPERTOIRE OF PRODUCTIONS SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT WRITT A Screaming Musical Comedy and all that goes with it PRESENTING Three ONE SHOW A NIGHT, E TWO SHOWS SUNDAY PRICES: 30c, DEAR OLD LUNNON NORRIS SMITH, DEFENDER EUROPEAN THEATRICAL SCRIBE, SENDS REAL DOPE. Well, it has been a long time since the readers of this section have lamped feed fresh from the chow box—speaking in connection of the lads and hassles abroad — so as a Christmas present, we offer the following letter. Get it: London, Eng. My Dear Friend Tony: At last I have made up my mind to sit down and give you an hour or so of my time and at the same time I wish to assure you that London, Eng. My Dear Friend Tony: At last I mind to sit down and give you an hour or so of my time and at the same time I wish to assure you that I will be more than little time. Norris Smith have had more than little time for letter writing for the past three or four months, as I had with the Ofay partner of mine. After I finish with him I think I will quality as a lawyer. But I suppose that you have troubles of your own so I won't or rather bunch of mine. Anyhow, since late afternoon I will for a partner and we did well. I had an opportunity to join the Southern Syncopated Orchestra, so I took the act off the road, but am booking it for next season and getting a much better piece. I will be on Monday with the orchestra and on Thursday they sprung a surprise on me by letting me sing a song, and I really, sing it with such good effect that I was retained in the regular line-up, so I gratification is felt by members of the orchestra as well as myself. Will Cook Laaves By the time this letter reaches you you will have heard of Will Marion Cook's arrival in American; the orchestra is still the talk of London. Carroll will not be older said, tell Tom Lemonier not to worry about those letters of his. Ha, ha!, Atta by well, Tony, this is some show, and I will give you the real dope on it in next; anyway, I will say that if every person would run until way after midnight, Mattte and Buddie Gilmore arrived about two months ago and took the big village by storm. Buddie is a drummer and then some. He only played the bass and the people are going mad to have him play for private home dances. Takes a Walk I was walking through King's Way the other day and saw a huge red motor car; it was so red that it attracted my attention. o I investigated and found that it was being driven by David Wheeler, the captain of their red. Another joke, Ol OL. Now, won't he be mad when he reads this. I was with him when he bought the car in Glasgow; he paid £600 ($3,000) for it and could have sold it the next day for £80, so you can see that it must be a nice car. Scott, is still walking; he says that riding in motors is only for lazy people. I don't know the reason for his sudden economy; maybe he is trying to get Whaley's nanny. I saw Scott & Whaley's new show, "Me and My Dog" and even "The King of Spain" ever. They were in town last week at the Hammersmith Palace and next week they start a two weeks' engagement at the Kensington Theater. More of their showing there later. The Versailles have just finished two weeks at the Palace, for the King of Spain last week and were a great success. Mrs. Ed Whaley, better known as Belle Davis, opened with a real pickinny act at the Empire, Cardiff, Wales, last week, and I understand that the act is the best that I have done for it for her. Have just read of the Old Clet Club trial and am glad that the boys won the verdict over Deacon Johnson: the gang over here was delighted to hear of it. I was also glad to hear of Alex Rogers' success in the play, and I said that it won't take as long to write a letter as it does to write a play. I want to hear from him. Bill Grundy Calls Have just finished a matinee at the Prince of Wales Theater and Billy Grundy of Groundy & Young popped in to see the show. We also had Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. Clarence Johnson in the front this afternoon, he may just be the fact that his May 19th, No. 24, the second day of this letter as it stands, and I am going to do my best to get this off to you tonight. Well, I had a long talk with Grundy about old Chicago and everybody and everything, not forgetting the Old Roll Top Desk that is sunny smile and dear old Stato street of Grundy & Young is still going fine and I have heard many fine reports about them. In fact, I went to see them during their second week at the Houston and they certainly did carry everything before them. I for one, I loved the gang at the theater that the "Old Lunnon" letter was in course of construction and they all said, "Don't forget to say something about me, Norris, when you write Tony." I really have so much to tell you that I don't know what to say first. George Archer had told me that he was at 57 Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, London, W. C. 2, and for you to remember him to all his friends in Chicago, I have just heard from my dear pal, William H. Dorsey; his address is Hotel Vondome, Yuna, Arls, and tell me that they were going to write him some good cheer. I wish to tell you that I received a great bunch of music from WHO'S STEALIN' New York, sent by Nat Sores, and all of it that I couldn't use I sent along. Plays for King If you notice any grease spots on this don't take offense, for I just had to use no old machine a good oiling, had Well, Tony, one bright day last August the Syncopaced Orchestra was commanded to play for his majesty, George of England, at Buckingham, hunting George of England, with some day, too, Carroll Morgan strutting his song, his song, "I've Got a Robe," and the king and all the royal family had a hearty laugh. Miss Lottie Goo sang "Mammy o' Mine" and it was very appreciated. In fact, all numbers Marlon Cook had a smile on his face that didn't come off for weeks. Mrs. Huston was up to philharmonic Hall to see last Monday night. She had just returned from gay Parise and was also in to see us. Glass & Belfast, back in England for three weeks after a fine engagement in Paris, Old John says that Paris is peaches; that is, Paris, France, not Paris, Texas. That the good London joke, so come through with the good London joke, also in Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, and he been kept very busy. I went to see Louis Douglas and his Offay partner last week at the Empire, Shoreditch; the set is known as Douglas & Walton, who halls from Philadelphia, he halls in England since 1903. He came here with a show called "In Old Kentucky," later being "In Dahomey" with Beile Davis. He left her and went for his covenant and Euwent into the Empire, where he went to the London Pavilion, the engagement being (for one month, but he stayed there four years. I do hope that some day you will have the opportunity of meeting him, for he is so more boy than girl himself a wife and married Will Murion Cook's daughter Marion, so you may be seeing him soon. Back on Job Wednesday Night—Just get back from the Philharmonic Hall and am at it again trying to get this letter (finished for Saturday's bont. Woll, pallie, all the boys over here send their best wishes to the New Chelf Club and they all say that they will be when they return. Now for some more time dope: Rastus & Banks have been in the provinces for several weeks and will be there for three or more weeks longer. The Four Black Diamonds serve in The Hague, Holland, and have Rotterdam and Utrecht to follow. Little Johnny Krauss is to tour about contracts not coming in fast enough and I try to add by putting the music to his lyrics, Ha, ha. George W. Mitchell is still looking over the old passports at the American consul's, 18 Swaindish Square, London, and would like to see the friends and relatives. Frank A. Denne, for tenor soloist with the 370th infantry Band, recently came over and is connected with the Syncopated Orchestra. He wishes to be remembered to the 5th bach and his friends in America, and would like to see George Dulf years ago when I was with man's Orchestra in Chicago. Just a few words for Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Proctor, who wish to be remembered to all friends in Chicago and New York. Mr. Proctor was detalled here before he was stationed in States shipping board August and then pleased to say that he is now auditor, for which we should all feel proud. One Billy Farrell One Silly Farrell is still in this little village; his address is 4 Hart street, Bloomsbury, London, W. C. 2. He says tell Old Man Henderson Smith to write that he also tell Mons. Smith that he say write that our program of our engagement at Philharmonic Hall and everybody on it more than made good. I am also sending you a bill of the Second Victory that was and is anybody was there. You will notice that the music for this ball of balls was furnished by the Syncopated Orchestra and they made them not dance when the white band which was present played. It was the Royal Artillery Band and it is supposed to be the best band over here. One of the bands had Buddie Gimore come to her house long conversation and sono good champagne; Buddie was the hit of the ball. Frank Withers Talks I had a long talk with Frank Witers and his wife Maze, and Frank said that he will take the good old solid ground for his—no more airplanes for him. They wish to be remembered to us as though they will be here for some time, as they are playing the most dance club in London—the Portman Rooms—and Frank has charge of the band of twelve pieces. Some band, too, will give me my best wishes to regale us with the music. Club in New York and all my friends all over America. I think it is about time for me to be closing this and, believe me, I bet it will take you half a day getting it ready for the Old Band. I will give me good toy and good heck for the present and good heck for paper regularly and remember me to Mr. Abbott and all the Defender staff. Write again soon. This is absolutely the finish for this time; so Jia-Ta and let me hear from you soon. As ever, we will be at the BROAD street, BROADSbury, London, W. C. 2, England. BILLY DORSEY Billy Dorsey, the famous writer and arranger, who returned from Europe some months ago on account of illness, is fast improving at Yuma, Ariz. He sent the Old Roll Top Desk Man a fine photograph of himself, and, according to the appearance of it, Bill would like to be among his friends on the Stuart Island of dilly Circus. He would like to have lanyards from his friends, and mail will reach him if addressed in care of the Vendone Hotel, Yuma, Ariz. Another fine year is coming to a finish. We call it fine, despite the fact that there has been a couple of bar spots caused by last winter's flu epidemic and the more recent slowing up account of the coal strike. While the account of the coal strike, particularly "murvelous" to have about, the fact that salaries have been better and that work has been steadier cannot be be a good cause for happiness. VAUDEVILLE The vaudeville acts have fared splendidly; the "worthy" ones have had it upon them heavy in the way of consecutive time, while all the "unworthy" ones have gotten their broad hooks upon all they wanted. What is the effect on the classes? Well, the former is the "worthy" ones are those who go after it, get it, take it and go to it, to their own welfare and the satisfaction of those who pay the freight as well as those who sign them up, while the other, the "unworthy" ones are those who wait when they wake up in time, take what is left upon their late arrival, "can" all of it that might cause them to lose a few minutes rest or miss a meal at home and work what is tasteful to them with indifferent effort and results in a short journey. The latter class, however, are NOT in the majority, thanks. Reports coming in, constantly during the closing year from the following acts would indicate that there is a world of "setting pretty being done" on earth, which is not the same as it is known, which is exactly as it should be, for where on earth is there a "separate race" that provides as great an amount and variety of talent? The condition again exemplifies the Old Roll Top Desk Man's off repeated statements and that any time you see one of our "offerings" on an Ofay bill it is surely qualifying or it wouldn't be there — it must be 100 per cent pure and nine times out of ten is the strongest thing the line-up is regardless of what "spread" the prejudice on prejudiced stage or house manager places it in. The acts: Moss & Frye, Glenn & Jonkins, Rucker & Winfred, Jones & Johnson, Fiddler & Stevens, Tabor & Green, Brooks & George, Green & Pugh, Davis & Walker, Miller & Lyles, Go Got 'Em Rogers, Clarence Dotson, Johnny Kirkman, Old Darkins Quartet, Exposition Four, Smith & Troy, Cook & Smith, Harper & Blanks, Panama Trio, Abyssinian Three, Howard & Craddock, Brown & Crumbley, Johnny Wood, Anderson & Goines, Hartington & Mills, Stafford & Watts, Dave Lillian, McCormick, Jeffrey, Jette, Minus & Bryant, Floyd & Lemonier, Gant & Perkins, Whitman Sisters, Bolanges Bill Robinson, Cooper & Coleman, Stevens & Purcell, Brown & Demont, The Kemps, Dancing Demons, Four Dancing Johnson, Green, Bailey, Dustin & Delaney, Ruth, Russell & Ross, As, Tribble & Thomas, Simms & Powers, Williams & Taylor, Adams & Maxey, Jones & Jones, Allen & Jones, Minstrel Morris, Marshall & Covert, The Bruces and several others that we are not able to call to mind. ROAD ATTRACTIONS There are several road attractions and all apparently doing well. No previous season has marked the great success that is being enjoyed by Salem Smurter So Co. ("Children of the Sun" deserve it all, too, for it is a real show and is proving a revelation to those who had an idea that we were dead ones when it came to matters of race. It is not alone in its glory, for witness the immense success of the Billy King company, whose repertoire of three plays, "Over the Top," "Their Off" and "Exploits in Africa," made the entire country cries out for Roosters坐 its seat. While White Rose has been the writer's good fortune to witness a performance of Frank Montgomery and Florence McCallin's "Pollies," the reports which have arrived now indicate in India that they take to India, they have. In New Greater Minstrels is another aggregation that has been getting a fine grip on the kale, and the success of Old Kentucky can be accounted for when you remember the work of Mansz Campbell and the balance of the "support." OTHER ACTS There are other acts that it would be an injustice to overlook. They are all working all the time, and while some are with road attractions others are strutting their stuff through the town for the booking (the booking "independent". But they are all at it all the time, and here they are: Smith & Butler, Tiny Tim Owlsley, Lena Wilson, Edwards & Edwards, John Wilson, Edwards, John, Jerome & Delmas, White & Beaford, Taylor & Martin, White & Langford, Clark & Kinky, Bart Kennet, Wells & Wells, The Woodens, Philip Giles, Good & Jones Buzzi* Burton & Co, Charles Anderson, Davis & Early, James Anderson, Davis & Early, Nugent, Porter & Porter, Two Sweets, Chicken Reel Boomer, Harris & Ames Variety Ten. Turner & Davenport and many others. BIG BUNCHES Among the larger sets there is soldom any open time. They are always busier than the proverbial cat on a leash. There is also more comedy, chase, skate, and ability to a "Smoke" tabloid than is generally found in a half dozen Oatley food shows. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH BURLESQUE ETC. WITH BURLEQUE, ETC. Several of the strongest burlesque shows in the country prestigiously through the services of our "folks," and chief among them should be mentioned popular Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, doing their third season with the Hurtig & Seamon people and stopping all shows as spotted by the audience. The act is a sensation today, as it has been for years, and Miss Coates, who has accepted European contracts, turned down an offer from her present employers that would have looked like a movie star years ago. Then there is Johnny "Gravy" Irins, who is doing his third term with Monte Carlo Girls, working throughout the show with the principals and doing a number with great results, surrounded by the entire chorus, Boutte & Carter, also on the third line around as special workers with the Round the Town Co. and Pleasant Billy Cumby, billboarded, programmed and press-noticed until you would see a circus had his town, and all because he was a great performer could send to send along as chief laughter getter with the Beauty Revue," Walker Thompson, late of the Lafayette Players, had his great quartet with the "See-Saw Co." a great, big production that made good, and the same token making good, speaking part and doing a number, is making the same impression at the same time, same place, same show. The Musical Spillers, featured with the seek-A-Boo, "get more out of it" than on the book, being connected, which all goes to show we are sitting tight for true in this line of endeavor. LEGITIMATE The Lafayette Players are still in the lead. In the fast few months they have added a musical comedy, under direction of Alex Rodgers, and after a successful run in Chicago it "cleaned up" in Pittsburgh, Pa., and is today jamming the Lafayette theater in New Orleans to show. The dramatic end of the Players' season, with new dances, and few withdrawals, which fact is as encouraging as it is gratifying. The same "stars" (twinkle in the ranks that were there last year and have, if anything, added greatly to their career) are the additional experience and training, as well as the large rocket among the males, as Abbie Mitchel in the female section, though such sterling actors as Laura Bowman, Cleo Desmond, Inez Chough, Alice Gorgas, Carolina Freeman, Evelyn Chas, Chas, Olden, Arthur Ray, Chas, Mabo, Abby, Jacqueline Coughault, B. De Comathe, Cook H. L. Pryor, Lilipop Monagas, Sid Kirkpatrick and Bussie Sutton and others must not be overlooked. Luke Scott, who has a small company now playing in the South, is breaking in territory that some day will be a fruitful and larger corporations, and cleaning up a new arena while he is doing it. Anita Bush is also there with a clever group and from all indications will be much heard from during the season. EUROPE A comprehensive idea can be gleaned regarding conditions in Europe by reading the wonderful "Lannon Letter" in this issue, sent by our European dramatic representative, Norris Smith, in 1991. This one, follow him, as he is there with regularity—just like a duck. DEATHS And now we come, to the spot where we have to line up those who have passed into the great beyond since the time of the first one, this one. Follow him, as he is there with regularity—up for your personal. The list will be found names that have meant much to us in the past and we know that you will join the Old Roll Top Desk Man in a silent little prayer that you so rest in peace. Ray Nichols, Hill School, John E. Wilson, Loretta Warford, Ben Wade, George Bell, Margie Crosby, James Reese Europe, Leona Marshall, Emma Fredericks, Tom Brown, Charley Mitchell, Charlence Powell, Chickie James, Hattie Gomes-Rayner, Hattie James, Hattie Gomes-Rayner, Louis Wade, Guy Erickson, Daisy Vervalion, Mrs. K, Joseph Jalvin and Hattie Meltosh-King. LULU COATES & CO. Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 2.—"New Social Maids," Hurtig & Seamon's biggest success, is the offering of the week at the Gayetty Theater, and it is drawing capacity houses at every performance. The special attraction is the known *Coates* and *Coates & Crackerjacks*, and it is providing as popular as it has been in the past three seasons. Miss Coates has added several new features to her routine, and the turn, which has always been noted for its marvelous touch, is a real sensation. The entire cast is well-represented. The costing and scenic effects are wonderful. Next week, Lyceum Theater, Albany, N. Y. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featured with the Hurtig & Seamon Social Maids Co., are at the Gayetty Theater, Montreal, Quebec. FOR COLORED PEOPLE PROPER SPIRIT The fo owing paragraphs appeared in another publication a few days ago, and the Old Roll Top Desk Man uses it because it sure seems too worthy of the space which it will occupy. Gather this: One of the members of an audience to which the famous black face comes, Melntyre and Heath, were playful in their usual use of the epithet "Nigger" and wrote to them asking that they be more considerate of the feelings of the Negro portion of their audience. The following is the reply: or MENTHOR & HEALTH. Such a reply is gratifying and as these actors are, so are many others. They are used by actors and others indiscriminately and often we out malicious intent but we, individually should make ourselves responsible for the courteous correction of those who use it about us whether they are our own black friends or others who are thoughtless. MRS. E. B. DUDLEY Mrs. E. B. Dudley, wife of the famous owner and manager of the Vanderette Theater, Detroit, Mich., was in Chicago last week and called at the Old Roll Top Desk. Mrs. Dudley was on a business trip preparing a series of several feature pictures among them being the new Michelau special feature, "Within Our Gates." The handsome lady was looking like a million dollars and brought a world of cheer to the O. R. T. D. Man in the shape of a Christmas offering of wide dimensions from her husband. Green & Bailey, getting a world of fine press notices, are splitting the week between Lynn and Fitchburg, Mass. A. Alfred Drew, the juggling Jester, is playing the final of a two weeks' stand at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. Pace & Handy's Latest Song Hit 'THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY' 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 0 Death! Where Is the Bling That's the Follow (Rube Song) By Al Bernard Dining Room . . . By Fredk M. Bryan Sphinx . . . By J. Berni Barbour Hail to the Spirit of Freedom (Descriptive Militarv March) . . . By W. C. Handy Ringtail Blues . . . By Williams & Robinson Oh. You Darktown Regimental Band. . . By Maceo Pinkard Deep Sea Blues . . . By Q. Roscoe Snowden These song hits 'can be purchased wherever you are sold or at all Worlds, Kroat, Kreugen, McCrovy, Metronolitan, Grand, and Kraft & Grant Stores, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PAGE & MANCY MUSIC CO., ING, "The Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY --- 10 Jazz Song Hits BY CLARENCE WILLIAMS Royal Garden Blues, 30c. Pretty Dell, 15c. I Ain't a Goin' to Give Nobody None of This Jelly Roll, 15c. Baby, Won't You Please Come Home, 15c. No More Canvas in Town, 15c. You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me, 15c. Monkey Man Blues, 15c. Ragtime Dikie Ball, 15c. Who Made You Cry, Sugar Babe, 15c. Uncle Sam Ain't No Woman, But He Bure Can Take Your Man, 15c. For Sale at All Woolworth, Kress, Krosge and Jenkins Stores. If your dealer is out of them send to the "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, MUSIC PUBLISHERS, 3129 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineat Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. GLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 0 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. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERR 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Waashel Air Ventilation PAGE SEVEN REPERTOIRE PRODUCTIONS PLE A Screaming Musical Comedy and all that goes with it DY EXPERTS Great Fits ENTERTAINMENT" STREET at 31st Douglas 500 Hits BY CLARENCE WILLIAMS 30c. Pretty Dell, 15c. Body None of This Jelly Roll, 15c. Please Come Home, 15c. Retire in Town, 15c. When You Picked All Over Me, 15c. Bagline, Dikie Ball, 15c. Cry, Sugar Babie, 15c. He Bure Can Take Your Man, 15c. Kresge and Jenkins Stores. If your OF JAZZ" MUSIC PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO, ILL. S OF AMUSEMENT INNER CAFE ST INDIANA AVE. OUS GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FIT FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR ENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE ST STREET GREAT FEATURES Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight. STATES ORCHESTRA AND & SONS THEATER ST ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN YMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST and Pictures R'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop OMY SEATS D HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. TRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue S Symphony Orchestra TO-PLAYS of CLASS BICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, CHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS 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 LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newbabs. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE BU THE BUCKEYE STATE Dr. Pauline Peake to Speak LIFE Insurance NOW BEING OVER COR STOCK is being sold for $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will be INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance Co. THE AW The condition of the Negro Negro in the United States TO lived in Chicago have made ME them the least bit of encouragement Negro who dared to enter into to the other fellow find us today Fire Insurance Companies, Whole Class Hotels and various other WORLD'S WAR II The one fault which has retaliated by our permitting the other fellow seed that not until the recent matter what our past grievances Distrust has cleared away and we found cemented together "ONE LIBER The LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE other Life Insurance Companies money on approved securities. hope for our financial development the North Carolina Mutual of Distrust has cleared away and we found cemented together "ONE AN APPEAL More than Fifteen Million loan pany, and the few thousand share scripts are being received from pensable duty to invest at least EVERYB There is no Promotion Stock stockholders are all on an equal for their stock and each having all may be treated alike and the N It has been said, "It's the all the money. The stragglers with STRAGGLER. SEND IN YOUR PERSONNEL O Never before has an invest more substantial and reliable body whose names appear below as PROVISIONAL Anthony Overton, Chairman President Overton Hygienic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chairman Real Estate. Geo. W. Holt, Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary, President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE IN 3315 INDIAN Without any obligation on further particulars relative to name (Town) LIBERTY Insurance Company BEING ORGANIZED AS CAPITAL, $100 being sold for $30.00 per share—$50.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. the company will be, and better for stockholders spells abo- rated under the laws of the State of the Insurance Company and is at the THE AWAKENING O nion of the Negro business men in Chicago United States TO GET TOGETHER. Because he made MILLIONAIRES among every bit of encouragement for their patronage to enter into competition with these yellow find us today without any State Bank Companies, Wholesale Houses of any kind and various other business establishments in DOG'S WAR DISCOVERS ME which has retarded our progress more tha- t until the recent war did the Negro realize our past grievances have been or what our fur- cleared away and the harsh words spoken hogether "ONE FOR ALL, AND ALL F LIBERTY LIFE TO LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILL Insurance Companies are to the white race, a proved securities. Without an available supply financial development as a Race of people. Colina Mutual of Durham, N. C. is sufficient institutions. Life Insurance Companies onational Banks, State Banks and Private Banks APPEAL TO EVERY RACE Fifteen Million loyal Race loving Negroes a few thousand shares of stock we haveloft being received from all parts of the country to invest at least $30.00 in fostering such EVERYBODY TO BE T o Promotion Stock in this Company, nor is there on an equal standing with each other and each having an opportunity to purchase related alike and the control of the organization LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company of Illinois NOW BEING ORGANIZED AS A STOCK COMPANY CAPITAL, $100,000.00 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 NEGRO The condition of the Negro business men in Chicago today should be a warning to every Race-loving Negro in the United States TO GET TOGETHER. Because during the past fifty years those who have lived in Chicago have made MILLIONAIRES among every nationality known to civilization that offered them the least bit of encouragement for their patronage and they have also made a PAUPER of every Negro who dared to enter into competition with these people for our trade. The results of our loyalty to the other fellow find us today without any State Banks, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies, Fire Insurance Companies, Wholesale Houses of any kind whatever, Department Stores, Laundries, First Class Hotels and various other business establishments necessary for the unbuilding of a Bace. WORLD'S WAR DISCOVERS NEGROES' BEST FRIEND The one fault which has retarded our progress more than all of the others combined has been caused by our permitting the other fellow to plant the seed of DISTRUST among us and so well did he plant the seed that not until the recent war did the Negro realize that his best friend was his own people. No matter what our past grievances have been or what our future understanding may be, when the smoke of Distrust has cleared away and the harsh words spoken have ceased to cause pain, every Negro must be found cemented together "ONE FOR ALL, AND ALL FOR ONE." LIBERTY LIFE TO OUR RESCUE The LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS is going to be to the Negroes what 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. The success of Standard Life of Atlanta, Ga., and the North Carolina Mutual of Durham, N. C., is sufficient proof that our men are capable of managing large financial institutions. Life Insurance Companies of the United States control more money than all of the National Banks, State Banks and Private Banks combined. AN APPEAL TO EVERY RACE LOVING NEGRO More than Fifteen Million loyal Race loving Negroes are interested in the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and the few thousand shares of stock we haveleft cannot last very long, because every day subscriptions are being received from all parts of the country. Every Negro should consider it his indispensable duty to invest at least $30.00 in fostering a noble undertaking. EVERYBODY TO BE TREATED ALIKE There is no Promotion Stock in this Company, nor is any stock issued for "Services, Rendered." The stockholders are all on an equal standing with each other, all paying the same price, $30.00 per share, for their stock and each having an opportunity to purchase the same number of shares to the end that all may be treated alike and the control of the organization by a few owners prevented. NOW IS TIME TO ACT It has been said, "It's the keen-brained man who invests at the start of an enterprise who makes all the money. The stragglers who come in later are the men who help make it." DO NOT BE A STRAGGLER. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. DO IT NOW! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has an investment been submitted to the Negroes of the United States which had a more substantial and reliable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS It has been said, "it's the keen-brained man who invests at the start of an enterprise who makes all the money. The stragglers who come in later are the men who help make it." DO NOT BE A STRAGGLER. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. DO IT NOW! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has an investment been submitted to the Negroes of the United States which had a more substantial and reliable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO my obligation on my part, will thank you years relative to securing stock in your com Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing steek in your company. Please mention this paper in your reply. PAGE FIGHT Masons Celebrate St. John's Day Eureka, Excelsior and W. T. Royd lodges, F. & A. M. celebrated St. John's Schooling, Worshipful Mater, C. W. Burrell was in charge of the service. Emmanuel commanders, No. 2, Knights Templar, Schooling. The Templars were under the command of J. Henry Davis, eminent commander of the special sermon in this usual oblique manner. *Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Luther left the 29th anniversary state in the interest of idlewild property. The Senior Department of St. John's Schooling last Friday evening with 10 present, Mrs. Grace-Thompson is superintendent. Mrs. Grace-Thompson is gave its Nixus party of St. John's S. Mary Jackson, 217 Central avenue LIBERTY LIFE Race Company of ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000.00 for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $50.00 per month, etc. The more stockhouses will be, better for all concerned. stockholders spells absolute success. for the laws of the State of Illinois as an Company and is at the present time un AWAKENING OF THE NEGRO business men in Chicago should be a warrior TO GET TOGETHER. Because during the past fifteen MILLIONAIRES among every nationality known, management for their patronage and they have also risen to competition with these people for our trade. today without any State Banks, Legal Reserve Lifesale Houses of any kind whatever, Department other business establishments necessary for the upbringing of our progress more than all of the others we shouldard our progress more than all of the others we allow to plant the seed of DISTRUST among us and it war did the Negro realize that his best friend men have been or what our future understanding men and the harsh words spoken have ceased to cause pain FOR ALL, AND ALL FOR ONE." LIBERTY LIFE TO OUR RESORT INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS is going to beaches are to the white race, a medium through white. Without an available supply of cheap interest equipment as a Race of people. The success of Standaard of Durham, N. C., is sufficient proof that our men Life Insurance Companies of the United States Banks and Private Banks combined. TO EVERY RACE LOVING in loyal Race loving Negroes are interested in the Lifeshares of stock we haveleft cannot last very long from all parts of the country. Every Negro should least $30.00 in fostering such a noble undertaking. BODY TO BE TREATED AS stock in this Company, nor is any stock issued for equal standing with each other, all paying the same amount an opportunity to purchase the same number of the control of the organization by a few owners. NOW IS TIME TO ACT the keen-brained man who invests at the start of wars who come in later are the men who help man YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. DO IT NOW! NOW OF COMPANY BEGETS CO. Investment been submitted to the Negroes of the U. body of men who are financially responsible for it as Directors of this organization. NAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPOR Edward H. Wright. General Counsel. Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General-Counsel. Member Illinois Legislature. THE INSURANCE COMPANY IANA AVE., CHICAGO On my part, will thank you to send me to securing stock in your company. LIFE of Illinois STOCK COMPANY $500 and $500 per month. Two stockholders we have, the named. A large number of passes. has an Old Line or Legal me under state supervision. NEGRO Be a warning to every Race-loving past fifty years those who have known to civilization that offered also made a PAUPER of every grade. The results of our loyalty serve Life Insurance Companies, Department Stores, Laundries, First the upbuilding of a Race. BEST BEST FRIEND others combined has been caused us and so well did he plant the friend was his own people. No iding may be, when the smoke of cause pain, every Negro must be ESCUE going to be to the Negroes what the high which they can obtain cheap interest money there is but little Standard Life of Atlanta, Ga., and men are capable of managing States control more money than LOVING NEGRO In the Liberty Life Insurance Com- pany long, because every day sub- shore should consider it his indis- taking. RED ALIKE Good for "Services, Rendered." The the same price, $30.00 per share, number of shares to the end that owners prevented. ACT Start of an enterprise who makes help make it." DO NOT BE A ! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT. CONFIDENCE Of the United States which had a for its future success than those CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D. Medical Director, Major M. C. 360th Infantry. M. O. Bousfield, M. D. Asst. Medical Director, Grand St. B. N. Nation Ind. and Benevie Aunt. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MOHTSNA Billings, Mont., Jan. 2—Cillie Williams of Williams of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Grace Tandy, 205 South 26th street, were married by Rev. C. D. Parker last year. Rev. C. D. Parker, 15 years, was committed to Becheng Industrial school at Miles City, Mont., last week. *Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gerlach, 618 South 26th street, gave a delightful Christmas dinner to the city at Harris, last week. Mrs. Edith Pensner, 618 South 26th street, spending the season with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holl, South 26th street. *Prof. Ralph Holland, barbone and pianist, assisted by Rozie Brown, S. Harris, elocutionist; Frank Walton, Hillings' young son, gave a musical last Thursday evening at the A. M. E. church for benefit of the new church building. Spring avenue, South, is improving. *The Women's Federation Phyllis Wheather Club, met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Wm. McCulloch, 417 South 26th street, Calgary, must soon be taken quarters at North 26th street 605, North 19th street. *A. W. Bradford, soldiana L. Tankersee, time pair of standard brides rolls for large sum. *The ladies of the A. M. Wheather church gave a successful dinner Manday, Dec. 22, at the Y. M. C. A. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. WITH the recurring of the holiday season we wish to thank our friends whose business has made possible bigger and better things and to wish for you and those connected with you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. Sophia's Cream Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade --- A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for soft and silky, its use gradually makes hair, it makes hair grow and is at the end. 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IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE The Haton Beauty Culture system guarantees the improvement of any hair. Waxo Waro and the Haton Waxy Hair Oil coat the hair to protect it from burn the hair not chemicals to turn it red. Waro will restore the natural color to hair curled red by chemical treatment. Hairdressers of any system ingr and use their haircutting tools. Haircutter Wavy Hair cuttors for men and boys. Our system is an improvement over all other systems. Use Presero, Preszo and Flufo to grow indies hair. Presero will preserve the hair, presents falling and breaking; it also removes Dandruff. Use Presero for pressing the hair and hair with a beautiful, lasting satin dabbs. 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 OTTON BEAUTY CULTURE SY CICAGO, ILL. PHONE THE HATTON PRODUCTIVE ASSOCIATION. THE MATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM 3000 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 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WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING, KALF TETTER, EGZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP 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 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A 3.75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES KNICKER-BOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 675. Chicago, Ill. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straight- ened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 63c. Send Stamps, Money Order or Draft AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS To a customer from Pitts, Epilepsy, Palling SOLUTELY FREE. A large bottle of W. B. Pelleys Treatment. For thirty years, the products of gowners have cured W. B. Pelleys Treatment. W. H. PEKEE, Cedar Street, N. W. SIMMS AGAIN DEFEATS HANEY FOR THE BILLIARD TITLE Scores Second Victory in U. S. Title Tourney; Many Broadway Billiard Lights Witness the Games # CHARLISSON COURTS Player- Ganna, W. L. H. R. D. C. J. W. Simms. 4 3 1 25 Milner Haney. 4 1 25 K. J. Anderson. 1 3 25 Crawford. 1 3 13 00 Average in any one game=Milner Haney, 7.11. St. Mark's Hall, N. Y., Jan. 2—J. W. (Bam) Stark, Chicago, IL, the defending champion, last week gained his second consecutive victory in the National Title Billard Championship and defeated Minor Haney, Detroit, Mich., ex-champion; J. S. Crawford (The Stepper), Columbus, Ohio; J. H. O. Peter Old Folks, New York City, and O. Anderson, Chicago, Chicago, IL, at the Minor Haney's Cup, splendid form during the tourney. In his first game Xmas evening with Crawford (The Stepper) his average was 4.02, completing his 200 points in the tournament. In his game with Kid Kurby, his average was 3.75 in 56 frames. Friday evening, in his most important game of the tourney, with Minor Haney, Ham's average was 3.55 in his fourth win of the tournament, with H. Haney in Globe Trotter. The most unfortunate man during the tourney, with the possible exception of Crawford, who lost all his games, was Kid Kurby, who played well. His game Thursday afternoon with Minor Haney, when he was defeated, 200 to 198, was the most spectacular exhibition during the three days' play. On Friday evening Kurby won his first win, and gave a splendid exhibition of the masso shot. "Globe Trotter" Springs Surprise J. H. Porter, the head coach better known as the "Globe Potter," won his first three games in mastery style. The sporting writer in a recent issue of the Defender spoke of Porter as the horse in the tournament, and to say the best horse on Xmas day he disposed of Crawford in easy style. The same evening Kid Kurly met the same fate, and Friday afternoon the great Minor League champion between Porter and Simms decided the championship, score, 200 to 76 in Dams' favor. All the games were clearly congratulated by the players heartily congratulated Simms and Porter after their exhibition. Broadway Well Represented The tourney was the largest ever held in this country among members of the Race, and many authorities (White) on billboards from the Street district attended, among whom were Maurice Daly, who referred one half of the Haney-Sinama game Friday evening; John Deyle, owner of Gotham's largest billboard palace, 424 street and Broadway, who also referred half of the Simma-Porter game evening; John Deyle's champion, at three-cushion billboards who gave an exhibition of same Friday evening; Joe Concannon, ex MONTROSE A. C. WINS FROM JUST US A. C. Washington, D. C., Jan. 2—In a victorious game, replete with sensational and excellent shooting, the Montrose Athletic club defeated the Just U.S. A. 120—are members of the A. C. A. A. A. a crowd filled the "Y" gym to see this game, as it was the first time these two clubs had met. The all around work of the Just U.S. and the accurate foul shooting of Scewell enthused followers of the Just U.S. The first end助: Just U.S. 14; Montrose. The second half was even more sensational than the first. Both teams returned to the floor with grim determination to leave as victors. Montrose took the lead through the game, first one took the lead and then the other. Montrose wore the game in the last few minutes of play by two sensational field goals. Montrose scored "Hunt" and "Kard" Goeddel. The stalker playing of Captain Davis, both at forward and guard, the accurate shooting of E. Green and the accurate shooting of E. Green and the playing of Captain Davis. The team at guard were the features of the game. Under the capable leadership of J. Raphael Jackson and Claude R. Nunnons (muskets) the Montrose A. A. sports be heard from in all lines. Sports Line-up and summary: Montrose, 26 E. Davies, Capt. R. F. Chambers J. Corgsell L. F. Egglson P. Gutters R. G. Jones P. Marshall L. G. Childs Montrose-Field goals: Green 6 Winter 3. Davis 2. Corgsell 2. Thompson P. Gutters 1. Field goals: Chase 3. Egglson 3. Jones 1. Free throw: Sewell 3. Substitutions: M. A. C. Wolf for Marshall, Thompson for Wolf L. G. Lee for Cheeseo for Chamberg. Referee: Washington, Timkeeper: R. Bell, Halves, 20 minutes. Defender Fighting for Third Place The New Palace and the Williams Colts led for first place and the Chicago Colts led for third place in the Chicago Bowlers' league. The standing follows: W. L. Williams Colts 15 8 New Palace 15 14 Chicago Defender 15 17 Postoffice 15 8 Buffalo 7 11 Washington 6 19 Chassy Billards 1 18 Hayes Dentists 1 17 Entertain Football Team THE MASTER J. W. (Bam) Simms world's champion and present New York state champion at pocket billiards and over 100 members of the Billiards Club in New York City. All the visitors had the highest praise for the contestants and especially Mr. Daly, who thinks Kid Murray is the best. He said: "Kid has a stroke that resembles Hopper's and you can bet he will be heard from later." Kurhy is a great future before him. Praise for the Promoters All praise must be handed Promoter W. H. Willis, assisted by the Colored Basket Players Association, who worked with the tournament. Last, but most, be last Johnson, referee, who handled the job like a veteran. This boy knowledgily and his work was par excellence. Simms was the second leg for the Brumus-Walker trophy donated some years ago. The third leg is leg: Dowell, Andrew Richardson and the ex-champion. The $300 purse was split as follows: Simms, $150; Porter (globe trotter), $60; Huney, $25; for the best average in any game, $25 for the best average in any game, which was 7.14, in his game with Crawford Friday afternoon) when he scored in 28 frames. The tournament for 1920 will probably be held in Chicago. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 2- St. Christopher club of New York, fresh from a visit to Atlantic City, arrived at the Vandals of Dec. 26, and went straight to bed to rest up for the game with Leoencil in the largest crowd in the history of skateboarding. The stormed the doors of Labor temple and at one time there was a single yrdes one anxious to pass through until another which were clicking off the hundreds. The game was started by Referee Bolster, who was chosen by the St. C. from a list of ten officials. St. Christina Bolster, who played by a 14 to 2 score, took up and updied at the end of the first half St. Christopher led, 23 to 22. Then the betting started. Loendi, with Gilmore Posey, Sessums, Young, Bettos and Gillmore, greatest combination ever assembled by Coach swamping St. C. 18 to 4 in the second half. During the last five minutes of play Sessums and Gilmore were pass-over St. C. heads at will, Gilmore and Gillmore by Coach swamping the game should be played. In Young and Betts allowed Jenkins, and Pial one field goal between the second half. Robbins and Jenkins, supposedly the best guard and center in the East, took the game by Coach Bradford when Posey and Sessums had scored seven field goals to the St. C. mean-one. It was a glorious evening and the blue and of Loendi was much in evidence throughout. Final score, 40 to 27. Possey. F. C. Jenkins Glirum. F. F. Fial Young. G. H. Jenkins Young. G. H. Bettis. G. Robbins Summary: Field goals. Fial 3. C. Glirum. H. H. Glirum. 4. C. Possey. 2. Young. 3. Seussus. Betta 2. Fouls. St. C. H. Loundal 3. Lose Five Out of Thirty Games Buffalo. N. Y. Jun. 2. The Snarra basket ball five, who claim the basket ball championship and who have the last game will be out of thirty games evening at Weiss Colonial hall. There will also be a dance which they hope to out-town guests ever held. Out- town guests are requested to wear white carnations. BATTLING BALL KNOCKS OUT YOUNG SHARKY WBXER Springfield, Ill. Jan. 2--Battling Ball, Louis crack 133-pounder, stopped Women's Sharky in the third round. Women's anything in that bout and is matched anything Lee Patterson Jan. 1 at Cincinnati Manager L. E. Hodge has promised the Battler a busy season. Orange Plays Good Game Orange, N. J., Jan. 2—December 18 the Orange basketball team played the Mt. Carmel (white) five and defended them in one of the most thrilling games of the season this season. The final score was 12-6 in favor of Sacramento. Ballard is getting his fast team shape and contemplates, on defeating the Brooklyn A, C, New Year's night. Wills Wins Two Bouts WABASH 'Y' DEFEATS SPEEDY KOSMOS WABASH 'Y' DEFEATS SPEEDY KOSMOS --- In one of the fastest exhibitions of basketball witnessed on the local "T" court so far this season, the Wabash Five defeated the Kosmos Krostman Klub by a score of 38-24. The game was full of speedy ball, the passing, shooting, cueing and team work of both teams bating of first class order. The "T" game in close-in work near the basket which was responsible for a large number of baskets. Kosmos team represents a local Masonic lodge and numbers of eta men in the city, "Germany" Schaefer was a team in himself, being responsible for six baskets and two free throws. His teammates failed to make the support necessary to make his style of play Felix and Stoebert were also in the limelight for Kosmos. For Wabash Captain Blutt led his team with six baskets and four free throws. Bob Baskett the tall man also played and played his usually strong floor game. Duff at center, who made his first appearance of the year, exhibited his old time form and in a few perior jumping was responsible for many of the Wabash rushes. Thomas and Hubbard at guard played steady games, the former using his long reach Kosmos boys to penetrate. Early in the second half Ralph Revalls replaced Duff at center and showed he has not forgotten how to handle the ball. Revalls will bear watching this season as he is a playful player and handles the ball clearly. If Wabash continues to improve as during the last week they should be in lone fettle to meet the famous Vanderbilt Club of Atlantic City in their first season of championship of the world, which will be played on the Wabash floor January 14th. Tickets for this game are available now, and an advance sale of reserve seats should lead all records to " " (38) Kosmos 14 Anderson 1. R. F. 2. Felix Blu't 3. L. F. 4. Schaefer Durr, Freu's 5. C. 6. Monson Thomas 7. R. G. 8. Smith Thomas 9. L. G. 10. Smith Referee, Gordon H. Simpson. Umpire, A. Mann, Timekeeper, Ed. Jefferson, Scorer, Reg. Waddell. HAMPTON BEATS SHAW HAMPTON BEATS SHAW By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Jan. 2.—The Hampton basket ball team team defeated Shaw university in the Hampton gymnastics tournament, where they scored 31 to 15, before one of the most enthusiastic crowds seen here in many days. The Shaw team journeyed from the first team confidence of winning an easy victory. A large group of Shaw rooters were on the side lines yelling and cheering for the team. A violent evident from the beginning that Shaw was outclassed in every department of the game. The speed, shooting and passing ability of the Hampton aggre- The Shaw forwards were so closely guarded that they got only two baskets during the entire game. Their points resulted from goals. They were winters enjoyed by the spectators, as it was free from any form of contention and was cleanly played throughout. Time after time the spectators were brought to their the brilliant playing of the Hampton winters. The playing Bradby and Freeman for Hampton and the foul shooting, of Mowery of Shaw were the features of the game. The line-up was as follows: Hampton, 31. Bingham, 51. Wesley, 55. L. F., Cook, Captain Phillips, captain, R. F., Mowery Bradby, C., Curtis Wright, L. G., Mills Freeman, R. G., Johnson for Hampton, Saunders for Phillips, Jones for Bradby and Owl for Wright. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Referee: H. Skinner. Timekeeper: Capt. W. R. Brown. Independents Play Clear Game Jersey City, N. J. Jan. 2.—I wish that you would say that in reply to the article inserted in the Chicago Defender of the 11th inst. concerning the unintended independents, I wish to state that that report is absolutely false. The independents have always played a clean, time that any one has dared to make such an insinulation. It speaks very bad or the fair mindedness of the棋手, time that any one has dared to make such an insinulation. Thanking you to have this reply published, I am, yours in sport (Signed) Leon B. Wallace, president; W. Edmonds, secretary, independents. Owens Elected to Lead Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2.—At the annual football banquet held in the main dinning hall of the National Institute Dec. 20, Ross Owens of Fort Scott, Kan, star quarter-back on this year's team, was elected to the national team, a truly a wonderful runner, is remarkable forward passer, deadly tackler, and a man who can stand a lot of punishment without the best Colored back fieldman in the Missouri valley, Graves Offers Challenge Peoria, Ill. Jan. 2. — Eugene Graves. 201 North Washington street, of this open place, the following fighter Pte. Patteei Arthar Stigall or any other lightweight. 25 INJURED IN RIOT IN HAVANA HAVANA, Dec. 30—Twenty-five persons were wounded in encounters between the police, persons attending the funeral of a laborer killed in Sunday's riots, and police officers living and spectators gathered along the route of the funeral procession. Ten of the wounded are gravely injured. The men, women, were wounded by pistol shots a quarter of a mile distant from the home of the laborer as his coffin was carried toward the cemetery on the shoulders of a group of brother laborers. STATE SPELLING "BEE" WON BY BOY PUPIL SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 30—Chas. E. Woodward of Mercer county, Illinois, won the first prize in a state spelling competition with connection with the opening of the Illinois State Teachers' convention here. Miss Helen McKnight of Pitt county was the first place when she misspelled "instagram" in a cock county was awarded third prize. Thirty-seven children from a like number of counties participated. The winners were students at rural SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Capt. Smith Thanks Public To the Sporting Editor Chicago Defender: Through the columns of your paper I wish to offer my thanks to Andrew (Rube) Foster, the member of the American Giants for season of 1913, and to the many less to collect the fund and the many fans and fanettes who contributed so enthusiastically to the fund. I cannot understand how it could be possible for such a gift except to say that I will always keep and cherish it as long as I live. To say that I am proud of would be putting a very mildly indebtedness to be available to get around to show it to everybody. I am inclosing two cuts of it, front and back views, and hope you will find the pleasure of seeing it. I get a chance to see what I received from them. I am very thankful to all and wish everyone a very happy James H. Smith, Captain 370th U. S. In Commanding Co. C. W. Wearer of the Crox de Guerre with "Palm." ST. PHILIPS MAKE TOYS OF VANDALS New York, Jan. 2. — Before a large crowd on Christmas afternoon at Manhattan Casino the famous Red and Black machine of St. Philip's parish house made play toys out of the much larger score being 32 to 14. Outscored and outplayed from every angle of the game the seashore aggregation fought a hard and clean game, but they had to work hard. Their teamwork was perfect. The Jenkins brothers, Flial and the old war horse, Robbins, who just at present were playing the best career were like clockwork. Time after the Vandal machine tried to make a showing, but to no avail. Even the name is known in basketball circles from coast to coast, was bewildered. Seashore Lads Score First After a tough big game was on. From the over the very beginning the game was fast. Several attempts at caging baskets from difficult position made slips were failings in technical field. The vanda's little forward caked the first basket of the season's classie. This brought a great ovation from the crowd, seemingly, had a tendency to usuge the ire of the Jenkins brothers, who started the scoring for the world's greatest basketball team for thereafter. The TPC FV of old men in the midst of the fray. However, little George Fial, J. Capers and Robbins played their stellar game as the half ended half 20 to 7 in favor of St. C. With the score 22 to 12 in favor of the parish house boys, late in the second half St. Caford sent in his second strike of men who held them down until the end. BOXING AT JONES A. C. Jack Green, Jessio Smith, Young Sam Langford, real lightweight; Kid Washington, and Rattie Snake Kid will box anybody from 138 to 142 pounds, and will be reserved for meet some real good at 14 to 155 any time. Johnnie Perry, the Whop, is open to meet any boy from 65 to 95 pounds. Kid Meyers, the Hebrew champion of State street; Kid Meyers, a good boy at 150 to 158 pounds. These boys are training nightly at the Jones A.C., 289 State street. You are welcome. Baronets Wallop Alpha New York, Jan. 2—Before a record breaking crowd, the Alpha. Physical wrestling went down to defeat before the Brooklyn at Manhattan Casino Christmas night by the score of 26 to 14. It was Alpha's first game of the season, and it was tough for basketball wise birds that the 131st court was a sure winner. The Brooklyn boys showed up well and their recent victories were tyrans Tyrans and the Christmas night affair seriously considered by the other local teams. Kid Hamilton to Meet All Comers Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2—Kid Hamilton is to meet all comers in the welterweight class. He has been in the army and was stationed at Camp Doe, where he won a number of battles. Fight to a Draw Detroit, Mich., Jan. 2—Chollie Rodgers of Chicago and Kid Gibbons of Detroit fought ten-round battle fought to a draw at the Circus theater last Thursday night. 8TH REG. IN CHICAGO BASKETBALL LEAGUE The 8th Repriment Basketball team began their league season Saturday night, Dec. 27, with two games on the arena floor, and it is planned to play another game on Wednesday, ajn. 7, 1920. Admission is free and it is hoped that the public will attend to encourage the boys along. The 8th Regiment lined up with the fast Hercules five of Puhlak Park on Saturday, Dec. 27, in their first league game and showed very good form, losing to the 10th Regiment, led at half time, 14 to 12. The Hercules held the 8th in the second half and nosed them out with a hard finish. Score, 20 to 16, Line-up: HERCULES B F P T B F P T Scheffler, rf.1 0 0 0 Taylor, rf.1 0 1 0 Lieman, hd. 1 0 0 0 Brock, c.2 0 0 Zarkus, rg.2 0 0 0 Brandler, rg.1 0 0 0 Casey, lg.1 0 0 0 Navels, lg.0 0 0 YOUNG LANGFORD IN CITY Young Sam Langford, brother of the real Sam Langford, and managers, Foreman brothers, Memphis, Tenn., just arrived in Chicago Christmas day after beating the best of the southern team in a weight championship of the south. We are here to meet all corners in the 131-lb. class. For communication wire or write Foreman Bros., 2813 Princeton avenue, Chicago. We challenge Memphis Red or any other 131-lb. boy, Chicago or add boys to hold decision, for Lee Patterson, Louis Thanksgiving in France he defeated Leo Johnson. BOXING AT JONES A. C. Jack Green, Jessie Smith, Young Sam Langford, real lightweights, Kid Washburn, real body from 128 to 142. One Round Sylvester is open to meet some real good boy at 148 to 155 any time. Johnnie Boy from 128 to 155 any time. Boy from 155 to 95 pounds. Kid Meyers, the Hebrew champion of State street, Kid Austin, a real good boy body from 128 to 155 any time. Boy are training nightly at the forest, 2819 Stiae street. You are welcome. Y. M. C. A. Community Basketball League Three fast games were played in the Community League last Friday night, the winners in each game outplaying not opponents. In lightweight section 2 when the final whistle blew. The Grace boys followed with a 40 to 2 victory over Quinn lights. Both these games were clean and fast and the team winning. In the heavyweight section Lincoln defeated St. Marks 24-6. Blanchet and Machin led the scoring for the winners, the former dropping in four basses. Much interest hinges on the next games on Friday night of this week. In the lightweight section Quinn and St. Mary's hook up in the first game while the other team will low. Grenadiers and Quinn and Bethel-Grace will supply the fireworks in the heavy section. Play will start at 8:15 p. m. "To Play Eighth Regiment Jan. 3 The Wahash "T" will play a return match with the Eighth Regiment boys on the "T" floor Saturday, January 3. The Regiment fins will turn out in numbers to root for their favorite team. D TITLE f BASEBALL Defender by Andrew ("Rubs") Foster, American Giants Baseball Team PITFALLS of BASEBALL Written Exclusively for the Chicago Defender by Andrew ("Rube") Foster, Manager of the Famous Giants Baseball Team In again taking up this subject I am going to touch on the disadvantage clubs have had to encounter to keep the game in front of them. All clubs have had good intentions, mean it all, many, times hoping against that some foreseeled miracle would happen to enlighten them on their way to a successful season. It is not appeared, when it does come up that you will find that the club will be interested in the clubs. When you scan the list of the past and present owners of the Colts, you will find among them, men who are not duo success, with a few exceptions. Andrew Foster uniforms and advance money. It is nature, and the expense of only salaries in a position to do much damage to the club and burdened with heavy overhead expense. Admitting that the clubs are important to the success of both parties, one would have to compete with the heavy expense to compete with the clubs with apparently no expense, yet they must do more, and have. Ball Parks Necessary It is very necessary that we have parks to play in. Without there there would not be no incentive for one to choose baseball as the profession. Yet these parks must not be burdened to heavy as when they go baseball North will pass along, as the building regulations are real and real estate so high that the expected colored owners to promote such expensive plant just to be giving employment to a profession when it must be at a loss, for cannot get the men to come together for some plans for the betterment of the team. We cannot get along without organization. Neither will we have sufficient parks to play in to warrant paying greater salaries than we are at present. We must organize. There are thousands of doings every day an organization. The money will naturally come from the whites. The game be supported; better than the American game. The money will $5,000 per month. Then will come the cry that it's a shame, that all this money goes into the hands of the players. Yet we will be the ones at fault. The game will entail salaries and make money, as they will systematize it, build sufficient parks and give employment to many hundred Colored players. There is no problem. But that we have reached! Rentals of all parks have gone up. At any minute the leases of present parks can be terminated. Many Colored men with money have legged into the game, but they want it patterned after the way leagues are conducted. Last Attempt to Get Owners Together The time I will ever try and interact. Colored in to get together on some working basis, I have so often been refused the neces- sary capital, not dearing to give to the team. I have not played baseball, but they are not going to continue to wait on me with their money. They can do so and leave me there. I am. I have made the effort: the ones that expect to perma- nently figure in baseball to get together. Stokley Runs Fine-Race New York, Jan. 2—On Sunday, Dec. 21, running the Athletic League, William Stokley of the St. Christopher Club, who has not com- puted in some time, ran a splendid race, Stokley was also runed 145 hands, Stokley was also runed (white), who started from tortor (white) the time prize. Titter- ton's time was 20:02. Thornton Winters Back in Town Thornton Winters, who starred with the "Y" live for the past three seasons, has just returned to town. He was given a warm welcome by the team. He turned out with the "Y" in their game against Armour Tech. Monday night, In a preliminary game, Wahash Lightweights were defeated by Austin First Presbyterian Church by a score of 8-2 and Austin boys led at half time 8-2 and played a superior game throughout. Stigall Lands Knockout Blow. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 2.—Arthur-Sigall, Cumberland, Ga., lightweight champion, had a bout with Barbershop Williams last week. Stigall landed a knockout blow. To Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove your customer the quality stiftying fine quality of our tailoring in the way of having you see this telling now, for 30 days, to tailor you 40 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $8.45. Also one thousand other beautiful styles, and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $8.48 to $10.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and we always wear. We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! widens will ask you what this beautiful ensemble you can recommend OUR STYLISH TAI- new you how you can make a lot of from your relatives and neighbors. Addon made $12.00 first day and over year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spare now-while this is fresh in your mind shadows, with free samples and full for Free Samples Now. Address ers Association O. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO. GASCO MEN CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS We will give you $500.00 his first year. Get his own book about FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your mind and get complete book of latest fashion with all the full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address In again taking up this subject I am going to touch on the disadvantage clubs have had to encounter to keep the game in front of the people. Some have had good intentions, meant it helps, hoping against hope that some unforeseen miracle would happen to enlighten you in a way; that unforeseen h a n d has not appeared. When it does come you will find that the game will be interested in the clubs. PETER BROWN When you scan Andrew Foster the list of the past and present owners of the clubs, you will find among them, management, any success, with a few exceptions. To be successful in anything, one must pattern after systems and methods of who man have made success in the same club, and who man have not put into the heads of those that want to promote the game. A practice among the various club owners has been to take men from different clubs, many times after they drove them to the clubs where they are leaving. It has gotten so bad managers do not trust players, nor do the players trust the managers. It's folly for one to teach a player to jump to pay the manager he leaves and expect him to return with him. When some one persuades the same man to leave him, disgusted, he will wire you. "If you play such a club, I will not play you." This stopped the habit of taking each other's until they have so complicated things they do not play each other. Organized Baseball Great Pattern In organized baseball each club secures men from different clubs. It must be an agreement between the club owners that a player is the property of the club who retains his services and that there is no ball club in the country that chooses its players. Even the big leagues do not tamper with different clubs' players. With all the money invested in their clubs, they have deemed it necessary to form some agreement to work by their club owners. Our club owners laugh at such protection and have year after year done just the opposite. Players Do Not Want Organization layers DO NOT want Organization I. I will have several players and they asked me to organize organization would hurt their chances as to salaries. When the club owners get together they will pay what they please: we do not want organizations. I said if you ever expect to really make more money, you should done through organization. There are several players playing ball that get more to play one season than the salary list of any three Colored clubs at the present time. They play under organization. We realize that if protection was given men there would be money put into baseball, parks would be built, that it would offer inducences to players to try and develop, knowing there was future attached to their profession. Assets of Our Clubs The time has passed when you can camouflage the public. The public has been wised up to many things. Now it up to the men who want to conquer the city. They have besides bunk. There are not four colored clubs North that could not go out of the business today and lose nothing but the uniforms they had last season; yet they will parade around and tell the world that they are clubs like the A. B. C.'s, Detroit Kanye West, Royal Glants and Cuban Stars have never had a dime invested beyond their ```markdown ``` PAGE NING Ball Parks Necessary Organization Is Sure to Come Stoklay Runa Fine Race Thornton Winter Park in Tew Lightweights Defeated Stigell Lands Knockout BI Send No Money Society A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE PAGE TEN Mrs. A. B. Kaster, 3249 Wabash avenue, gave a dinner Sunday from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. George Hallison's birthday. Mrs. Henrietta Williams and little daughter, Gladys, Detroit, Mich., are who welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. William, 3633 Dearborn street, Mrs. William return home the first of the week, leaving her daughter here to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murrell, 4249 Indiana avenue, are spending the holidays with relatives in Memphis, Tennessee, for the Great avenue. At Great avenue, spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Memphis, Tennessee. R. L. Brown, 438 Brown avenue, left the city Tuesday for Washington, D.C., to charge the business affairs of his wife, the brown who died there several months ago. E. Dr. Harris, contractor, Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. William Wilson, 4118 Dearborn street. A. K. Anderson has returned to Topoka, Kan., to Thanksgiving holiday in the Windy City at the home of Mrs. A. Tillergh, 4319 Langley avenue. Miss Mildred L. Campbell of Rockville, Md., the city to specialize in the Chicago Business, is stopping with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, 3824 Lauley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained at Mrs. E. Sergeant Mrs. John Gruntt of New York were the guests. Isaum Humphries of Copper Hill, Tex., is in the city stopping at the holidays with them. After spending the holidays with them he will leave for southern California. William Lark of Boston University law school is spending the Christmas holidays in this city as the guest of M. Mae Culberson, 4313 Langley avenue. Mrs. W. P. Davis, 1834 Walnut street, left the city to spend the holidays with her mother and friends in New Orleans. When her return she will visit San Francisco. L. V. Phelps of Columbus, N. M., in the city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Young, 3183 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. McQuinn Cyrus of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cyrus. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 4218 Indianapolis, was the guest of a dinner Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton of Decatur, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Williams, 433 East 45th place, will receive a group of deputations on New Year's eve in one of their nephew, James D. Turner. Mrs. Laura Boone, Mrs. Ida Payne and Charles W. Prince of Dayton, Ohio, are spending the holidays as guests at O. W. Griggs, 6508 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Sensabaugh is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 3218 Calumet, on her return to Detroit Mrs. Sensabaugh will be accompanied by her sister. Mrs. B. J. Wilkerson of Minneapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Wallace, 552 East 45th street. Mrs. Emma Smith and Sidney McCrane were united in marriage Dect. 27 at Bonneville avenue. Ernest R. Bonneville. Ernest R. Billy King company was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bowden at Christmas dinner. Thursday, Dec. 25. Miss Mae Spencer, 2044 Indiana Avenue, spouse the bride of Thomas M. Snuppe, the cermony being read by Rev. A. R. Aussel. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 329 State street, were highly entertained at a Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harding, 59th street and Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Jackson, 3118 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained 12 guests at a dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phyllis, 460 Bower avenue, will spend the holidays with their parents at Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gorman, bd. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ramsey had as BEAUTY HINTS Carbondale, Ill.—Dear Mrs. Hubbard, will you please tell me something about your hair. I’ve tried all kinds of tonics, but nothing can do any good. It falls continually. Answer: The hair is an important anatomical element of the skin to understand. The relations of the hair are followed by the follicle to be best understood by imagining the lower or fibrous portion of the skin to be soft and plastic and the upper epidermis layers to be pushed down into penetrating hair; the sheaths of the hair are thus seen to be cellular and to a certain extent correspond with the epidermis. We need not dwell here on the epidermis of the different hair sheaths. The point to be remembered is that they are cellular, like the epidermis, reaching up into and forming the lining of the corium; at the bottom of the cell lined hair follicle, the fibrous elements of the corium rise and form what is embedded on the hair papilla, which is embounded by the lower portion of the hair. The hair itself is composed, like the epidermis, of cells, and is a product of the root sheath proper, at the lowest portion of the hair. The healthy hair is pulled out, or falls naturally, a new one begins to form around the papilla, and the hair may be reproduced indefinitely. Knowing the reproduced indefinitely, knowing the readily be soon why so many of the hair tonics cannot produce the wonderful effects claimed for them. If it is claimed, self-addressed envelope will soon be sent with information. Address all mail to Lella Hubbard, care Chicago Defender. CLERKS TO BE CHANGED. Washington, D. C., Jan. 1—If rules and regulations run true to form, a number of government employees will be superannuated during the early part of the year. Those who will be from the various heads of the department for an infusion of new blood. This will mean that a number of men and women who gave their lives in the government will be abandoned to the merciless condition of a new economic age. ```markdown ``` WOMAN'S PAGE their guests at a dinner last week Mesdames B. F. Ramsey, H. Stock, E. J. Henderson and Messrs. Ramsey, Stock Carpell. Miss M. Casey of St. Louis is in our city for the holidays the guest of Miss Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, 8425 Aberhart avenue. While here she has been entertained by the young social set. Mrs. B. D. French, 3868 Calumet avenue on the city Dec. 24 for St. Louis, Mo. where she has the highest at Mrs. Edna Phillips Phillips. Walter Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Detroit, Mich., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Slough, was the highest at Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendon at dinner Sunday, Dec. 25. Later he was the guest of Julius Jr., making calls on society Chicago's leading young-solo misses. Arthur A. Wells, who spent seven days in the city, was the guest of Mr. Jesse Julius N. Avendord at dinner last week. Miss Holen Adams, 6425 Eberhardt avenue, one of Chicago's leading society young women and at present a teacher in the St. Louis high school, is Miss Lillian Venderman's second season. Miss Lillian Venderman of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city for the holiday season, stopping at 3761 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Florence Thomas and daughter of Marquette, Mich., are in the city for the holiday season, Mrs. J. Allan Daly, 3552 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Clara Holland of Kansas City is in our city for the holidays, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Dougherty, 830th street. Mrs. W. W. son James and daughter Vandeller, and mother, Mrs. C. Scott of South Bend, Ind., are spending the holidays in Chicago, stopping at 4823 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Prairie avenue, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3516 Grand bivd. Mrs. Annie L. Smith, Memphis, Jenn, is spending the holidays with daughter, Miss Kate Howard, and Mrs. Ella W. Simmons, 3538 S. State street. Mrs. Prima Fitzbush Washington, Louisville, Ky., teacher in the Louisville school, assisted her sister, Dr. Mary Waring, and her mother, Mrs. Sarnah Fitzbush. Henry L. Williams, South Bend, Ind., spent the week with James Holoway, Miss Grace Edwards, an attendant at the Wilberforce University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is stopping in the city at the home of Franklin street. Miss Edwards is a delegate of the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Miss Louise Cummins, 6554 Champion avenue, has returned to her home after moving the holidays in St. Louis, Mo. Will Mr. Rogers, manufacturer of hair preparations, formerly of the Chicago, please communicate with Mrs McFarland, Box 1, Chicago Defender. Mrs W. H. Mansfield of 5350 Wabash avenue, left last Tuesday night for the Chicago she will visit among old friends. Prof. J. M. Benson of Indianapolis, Ind., came Saturday to spend several days as the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. Waring, Luther Benson, 3829 Wabash avenue. 17 Miss Faustina Washington of Columbus, Ind, with Drs. Bruce F. Anderson, and Drs. A. John F. Nureau, guards of Mr. A. John F. Nureau, 656 E. 42d street, at dinner Xmus. P. J. Womace of the Cosmopolitan barber shop, has returned from Jack-knife training, and he attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Ethel Motley-Cole, Muskogon, Mich. and son, Elwen, are visiting H. D. Palmer, Kansas City, Mo., brother. Hon. L. H. Palmer, Milwaukee, Wis., formerly state representative, visiting Harris, 5843 West Lafayette. Jack Mitchell of 3179 Rhodes avenue, left last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Miss Nadine, who is attired in a white shirt; there she will spend a wook in New York accompanied by Miss Nadine. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Last Sunday afternoon Rev. I. Chelsea Kleaey of Precotown, Africa, a student of Yokohama university, gave a presentation of native African tribes. It was by far a most interesting presentation of this subject. Rev. Kleaey was taught in story telling and singing in the program of native African tribes, observed and ladies are invited to visit the building and all activities. In the morning a checker tournament and matches tell and sing in the program of native African tribes, building valleys to the afternoon. From 3 to 5 a matinee performance of music, music and mystery is given by Dr. Pierce & Company, young admission 11 cents. From 5 to 7 p. m., the cafeteria will be opened to members, their families and friends. So many students are invited to ver. of the Y. M. C. A. International committee were passing through the city Sunday evening en route to Des Moines, where the University of Bitmore, Md.; Miller of University you, Miss; Emmett Scott of Washington, D. C.; D. D. Fowler, Clowen, O. and, W. Cannon, Minneapolis, Minn.; and H. W. Cannon, Minneapolis, A. was one of happiness and cheer. Every one was aroused early in the morning and groomed in the accustomed dress in the lobby and received them which Santa Claus had brought them. MANY ATTEND FETE Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2—Nine thousand people responded in person to the invitations issued for the First Registration Armory for Christmas day and the annual Christmas holiday. The occasion typified the first community Xmas tree under the auspices of the community service. Patrolotic songs and speeches were features of the program. Much credit goes to the Circle Community Club, who under the direction of Llewat Lawrence Oxley, was the instigator of this movement. Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 484 Dearborn St.—Rev. J. A. Winters, Pastor; a glorious service was held here Sunday morning. The pastor was at his best and the old church resounded with the shouts of the saints. Many sinners were present, and the members of the church. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Gurdinbr of Nashville, Tenn., preached a rousing sermon. Since last report, eleven additions have been made, a big time is anticipated here watch time in the night's revival will begin at this time. We invite all, especially the unsaved ones. The church keenly feels the loss of the late Rev. H. H. Koger, our beloved on last Wednesday, our deepest sympathy to his bereaved family. Let us all resolve now to be more attentive to our church this incoming year and let our Christian influence on the life in this secluded city. We invite you to join us. Union Baptist Church, 1742 Fulton St.-Rovil, J. A. Royal, Pastor: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:00 a. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; preaching 11:00 a. m.; preaching no program was rendered by the Young People's Society last Sunday. The Sunday school had its Christmas tree and Christmas excercises Wednesday evening. Miss Loralnetta L. Henderson and her sister is especially prepared the holidays with her sisters. James M. Henderson. Frank Stark delivered an interesting address on "Crimos and Criminals" at the Y. M. C. A. The subject of Dr. Henderson's next Sunday morning sermon will be "Lords of Lords" Evening. "Kiery Trishl." St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th St. and Washah Ave.—Begin the New Year with God. The revival meetings are held on Sunday and Monday, the Sunday and cash night. Watch-night services were well attended and the messages by Rev. Walls, Davis and our pastor, Rev. J. W. Robinson and our pastor, Rev. J. W. Robinson of Chinchona is a preacher of marked ability. Services at $ p. m. each night. Last Sunday the pastor preached at the morning service. The choir from the church preached at the morning service. Rev. L. F. W. Lessman preached at the evening services. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams addressed the yecum. Rev. Robinson and St. Mark choir filled the services at Olivet M. E. church (white) church (black). Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—"The Message of the Star," a sacred cantata, was rendered to a large congregation in 1920. The cantata will be sung next Sunday night, Sunday, Jan. 4th, will be celebrated at Quinn Chapel the second quarterly Christmas concert, H. E. Stewart will leave for California in a few days. He expects to stop over at Ogden, Utah. The Bible class will be conducted every eighth night high school, the last night of the year 1920. The series of sermons to be preached by the pastor will be on a popular theme, the first one the last one. The series will give a moving picture exhibition Tuesday night, Jan. 6, showing the old 36th Illinois, the 265th and some parts of the 383d regiments. Daughters of Allen will open house at Quinn New Year's day. Bettel A. M. E. church, Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor. The congregation and services in this church broke all records in day in the old year, it seemed that everybody wanted to worship in this great church. The congregation both up stairs and down filled every available room. The church was delivered by Rev. A. C. Steady of Yale university. Rev. Steady is from the west coast of Africa and after attending college, he work under the auspices of the A. M. E. church. The music of Bethel's famous choir was superb. At 3 p. m. The Pleasantville church carried its music carried out. In connection with the special music an address was delivered by Hon. A. H. Roberts in reply to the Hyde Park association not buy homes in the Hyde Park district. Mr. Roberts was eloquent and logical in his discourse and gave some excellent advice, seasoned with good sense. H. A. Walkins presided. St. Lawrence A. M. E. Mission. 6048 St. Lawrence avenue. Rev. Frank C. Lowry, pastor.—Last Friday afternoon the Chautauqua met at the usual hour: 3:30 p.m. at the church and on present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The Chautauqua is doing a great work among the young people. It keeps their JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIGTIMS' 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 stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dermatologist, the best hairstylist, the best experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "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) .62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .52c Fulto Temple Oil .52c Fulto Pressing Oil .52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convoices; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulare. $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 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC THE SYMPHONY Saturday night's program at the symphony drew a full house, what to do with the Granger. What to rem忘 to tempt the audience appetite and why cid he satisfy the most whimsical. The Brahms symphony was the most course and, weighty as it is, only seasoned habitues could digest it, but not all of them were with tempting v兰ds that what he presents is tasty and digestible; of course with the exception of his latest impressionistic composing, His "Tuh Warzen," a collection of seven movements of Boltshovists, Reds and Villas, embracing many possible exceptions one at a time. No, the "Climax," in which he exhibited the only sane movement in the number of wonderfully grand and Wagnerian styles, worthy of the time he gave it. The other movements, with repeat- ing passages of bells, marimbas, muted songs, and melodies, mute the piano strings, were far too exotic for the civilized appetite; in fact, same musicians are tempted to class him a bubble blowers who find their ultra modern compositions bursting in thin air. A large number of the musical set was conducted to hear his inter- pretation of the melody and red bass and were fully compensated by going. Miss Cornella Lampton was the guest of Mr. Gruinger, being one of his star music. Interest high and encourages them to attend church and encourage themselves for real Christian work. Olivet Baptist Church—Dr. Williams, the pastor, preached masterfully Xmas on Sunday, Dec. 28. Dr. Williams spoke at Blington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Nashville, Teen., addressed the new church home auditorium congregation. A liberal collection was taken from the church's vaults. Sunday will be communion first church meeting of 1320 will be held Friday night, Jan. 2. Welcome to Olivet. IOWA Kookuk, Iowa, Jan. 2—Miss Elizabeth Gross, instructor in Wilborofco University, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gross, the pastor of the church, the proud partnants of a twelve-piece baby boy. * Galesburg, Monmouth, Burlington, Madison, Quincy, Canton and La Grange were well represented at the Christmas dance given by Imogene Wilson, State University, Iowa, is spending the holidays with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Adelia Wilson and Mrs. Lilla Crumper. * B. A. Maloney, Philadelphia, Pa., has been invited by Imogene Wilson, Ben Weldon passed by him every morning at Leo county Home. * Gate City Juvenile Temple. No. 14, was given a Christmas tree at Masonic Hall Thursday preceding Christmas. * Mr. Helen Alison, Scorce, Imogene and Harry, Madison, were during the holidays. * James Helm and sister, Zenobia, are the guests of Miss Upal South. * Miss Isabella Allison is guest of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Alison, who occupied the pulpit Sunday evening at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. Ft. Madison, Iowa, Jan. 2.—The Christmas tree entertainment given at Bethel A. M. E. Church Christmas evo proved to be one of the most enjoyable programs in the museum. The program and entertainment given the Second Baptist Church Christmas night was well attended. *Mrs. A. H. Thomas of Chicago, Ill.* spent Xmus Chicago, Ill., visiting at the home, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King one day last week. *Miss Naomi and Harry Harper, students at the Iowa State University, are spending the holidays at home, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and George, motored to Keokuk Xmus day. *Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. Goodwin entertained Rev. Murray at dinner last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and George, motored to Keokuk Xmus in La Belle, Mo. *Roy Riordan-Galesburg, Ill., was visiting at the Harper home one day last week. *William Tolliver of Detroit, Mich., spent Xmus home folks. *Miss Jennie Harper will attend Fairfield, where she will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coole, Coles. *Messrs. John Woods, Raymond Cran-lander, who Anderson attended the dance in Anderson and Ellen Wilkerson of Keokuk spent Xmus in the city. *Sam Bowman is very sick with pneumonia at the Santa Claus, Mrs. Sandy Johnson entertained Ion, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mr. A. N. Wilson at Xmus. TEXAS Taylor, Tex., Jan. 2—Mrs. Myrtle Toliver of Austin was visiting friends here last week. * R. E. Vanzand Jr. of Austin, the city visiting his family and other relatives. * Mmes. Ethel Hill and Marguerite Douglas of Austin spent the holidays here with relatives and friends. * Misses Carrie Mae and Irma Wright returned home from a pleasant visit to Oklahoma with their family. * few weeks with their mother, Mrs. Channie. * Miss Marguerite Wilson from the orphans' home at Austin was in the city last week visiting her father's relatives and friends. * Henry Jutcheson made a visit to Oklahoma City last week, visiting relatives and friends. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for sup the course you will pursue, and the win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, less time, money and such as "Fulose time, money and behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is to shim (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temporary Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50e box conv for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp d STRE Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.—C. A. Campbell, grand master of Masonic lodges in state of Michigan, apent last Saturday, up a new lodge of twentieth-century setting up a new lodge of twentieth-century Mrs. Lillian Woodbird of Chicago and John McArthur of Canada were united to quogue Christmas day at the home of the late Robert Johnson, presidents of this city, Rev. W. B. Walker, the knot. The bridal couple left immediately for their future home in Detroit is in the city, having a gagement to play for the high school social this evening. * Miss Parthenia Lewis, who is attending the teachers' school, is spending her Christmas holidays with her in this city. * The Kerns Hotel, one of the leading hotels in the city, has secured the services of Elizabla Johnson of Detroit, who has been appointed as one of the census enumerators to take the census in Lansing. She enters upon her dau- dress, and young people enjoy a social evening of Miss Florabell Cromwell at 1117 West Kalamazoo street on Friday, Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray are spending a social evening with their mother in Kalamazoo. * The Evening Star Sewing Circle of A. M. E. Church gave a social at the church on New Year's eve after which watch service was held. * Mrs. Arnold, are sponding the holidays in Detroit. * Mrs. Helen Walker, wife of Rev. W. E. Walker, has been积蓄 and news of the very serious illness of Marshal of Chillicothe, Ohio. * Master Robert Walker, age 7 years, is the agent for the Defender. All news for the jupiter may be phoned or sent to 107 North Pine street, phone 2886. 10 PAIR SHO FOR SALE FULLY REPAIRED, LIKE N TEED, - WORTH FROM $7. SOLD AT PRICES RANGING $3.00. EVERYONE KNOW WORK IS AND WHAT MEANS. KINGSLEY 3851 EXPERIMENT OLD'S 66 FUR AND GURES DISEASED SO ED, AGENTS REAPING A H remency in life one's success lies in arr men with a grim determination stick to through life, to desire the best. When dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The resistance when you wish to grow your here is no hearsay, no may be so. You in person, as hundreds are doing daily. no. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. 10,000 Pairs LADIES', MEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR SALE--Shoes That Were Slightly Damaged FULLY REPAIRED, LIKE NEW, AND GUARANTEED. - WORTH FROM $7.00 to $20.00, TO BE SOLD AT PRICES RANGING FROM $1.90 TO $3.00. EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT OUR REPAIR WORK IS AND WHAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS. SPECIAL NOTICE OUT OF TOWN PATRONS MAIL US ONE DOLLAR. DESCRIBE WHAT YOU WANT, AND WE WILL MAIL SHOES PARCEL POST, C. O. D. SUBJECT TO YOUR APPROVAL. AND GIVE YOU CREDIT FOR THE DOLLAR. KINGSLEY TIRE AND SHOE SHOP 3852 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Write for particulare. $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. Cry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE LENGTH," 62c, and have it restored. In. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. E. G. FULTON Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 MICHIGAN WOMAN'S PAGE C. Thornton. were laid for twelve. * Rev. John Walker of South Park has been seriously ill at his home for two weeks. * John H. Wilson and his nephew nec spending the holidays in Sandusky Ohio. * M. and Mary W. A. Smith left Monday for St. Louis and Hot Springs, Ark. for the winter. INDIANA SATURDAY JANUARY 3. 1920 MARYLAND --- MISSOURI Cape Girardeau, Mo. Jan. 2—John Brown, aged 73 years, died at his home on S. Mountain street, Wednesday, Dec. 16. He was a Sunday, Dec. 13. The funeral was held at oldist church, Rev. Smith officiating. He was for many years a street sweeper in the south end. He is survived by his second wife, a sister and several children. He is also charged of the burial. H. D. Hamilton is spending the Christmas holidays in Chicago. *Amos Bollinger of Peoria, Ill., is spending his Christmas holidays with his sister, and Misses Thelma and Isaac Bollinger. *Misses Thelma and Isaac Allen of St. Louis, Mo., are spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Nelle Allen. *Mrs. Myrtle Frazier and son of Madison, Wis., are visiting Rice. *Mr. and Mrs. Clyos Lomax were entertained Christmas day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Randol. *Uscar L. Wyatt, proprietor of Lorean, gave a public treat Christmas night. SPECIAL NOTICE OUT OF TOWN PATRONS MAIL US ONE DOLLAR. DESCRIBE WHAT YOU WANT, AND WE WILL MAIL SHOES, PARCEL POST, C. O. D. SUBJECT TO YOUR APPROVAL. AND GIVE YOU CREDIT FOR THE DOLLAR. SHOE SHOP E AVENUE THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. CARVES WAY OUT OF STREET MOB West Side Gang Attacks Aged Man on Street Car One of the most brutal assaults recently inflicted upon a human being was the murder of a woman at the corner of 31st and Halsted about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when a gang of white men jumped upon Edwin Wentworth avenue, aged 67, 111, Wentworth avenue, aged 67, 111, Wentworth avenue, aged 67, 111, when the police arrived a crowd of nearly two hundred had gathered and were stabbing and otherwise mistreating their video, which was then insensible from the attack. Carved His Victims But the crowd did not have everything their own way. While being dragged from the car Jackson succeeded in carrying the car to carvahs' way out. The results were that the three nearest men to him had cause to be taken to the hospital. One stammered from one side across the other, will be in the hospital for several weeks to come. Jackson was taken to the hospital, where he was confined to his bed, out being booked, and probably would have been held longer had not Attorney L. Barnett presented a petition for L. Barnett to be granted. It resulted in his release on bond. Caso Continued Jackson, was taken to his home and placed under the care of Dr. M. O. Bossard, 3902 Stato street. The case was held in the Municipal Court for preliminary hearing. It was ever, continued pending the condition of three of the parties who sailed Jackson. The Railroad Men's Internationale Boneovolt Association, of which Jackson was a member, has his defenses and will see to it that even handed justice is secured. Indiana Bar Members Want Tidrington Ousted Evansville, Ind., Jan. 2. — The Eugynville Bar Association in its session here Friday, Dec. 19, voted unanimously to appoint R. Finton, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, to the Vanderburgh County bar and appointed a new chancellor, Dr. Craig and J. D. Welman, conduct the prosecution. A hearing was held before Judge Phillip C. Gould of the Vanderburgh County bar on the bench with him in an advisory capacity sat Robert J. Tracewell of the Superior Court and Elder J. Lockey of the Probate Court. A jury will decide in case in the Circuit Court on Jan. 3. Daniel H. Ortmeier, the one member of the committee on admissions who recommended Tidrington, entered his case in the courtroom. W. D. Broussard who had signed Tidrington's petition, withdrew his name. Three other members were opposed to Tidrington's admission. Ortmeier made a motion to dismiss the case. The attorneys Craig and Weiman insisted that the case be heard by the regular Circuit Court panel. Dallas, Tex. Jan. 2—An urgent invitation has been extended to Ralph W. Tyler, who served in France as war officer, and to the tour of the state, speaking at the leading cities. The people here ever since his return from France have been called upon to come to Texas for a series of talks. The exonerating of the officers of the 338th Infantry from the charge of coercion has having been senenced. Also, in his role here in Tyler, who on his return from France immediately started an agitation to save the lives and reputation of those who were guilty and were victims of "higher-ups." Word has been received here that Mr. Tyler, if he can so arrange his work, will come to Texas of ten addresses in as many cities. Dining Car Waiters Denver, Colo., Jan. 2—Three men, employers in the dining car service, were seriously injured and two others slightly injured when a freight train on the railroad passed by the passenger train in the "X" out of the Union station, turning over the coach in which six men were sitting. The sorrow was felt in Kansas City; Franklin Burhill, third cook, Kansas City; Fred Shelton, second cook, Kansas City. The slightly injured man, W. C. Jones, 1521 Clinton street, this city, and C. L. Jones, waiter, Kansas City. Granted Divorce After Desertion is proved Sloux City, town, Jan. 2. *Susie L. Walker* (white), was granted a divorce from Walker. *Colored*, in the district court by Judge John W. Anderson after Mrs. Walker testified that she had been deserted and properly for children failed to provide properly for children during their five years of married life. She decla- l that she married Walker in 1913 and he deserted her in 1917, and that those dependant upon her. She was granted the custody of the children. White Men Black Faces to Commit Robbery Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 2.—five white men with their faces blackened went the home of a cathlyn farmer near Pine Bluff. They were $1,100 which he had received for his cotton and was concealing in his home. The farmer, who's name has been withheld, was so badly frightened as a result of the visit from the white men leaving his home to report the robbery until his neighbors notified Sheriff C. M. Nichol. Deserts Scavenger Cart To Become Detective Decatur, Ala., Jan. 2—Deserting his necking to Chattanooga, Tenn., was the method used by Brass Mason in break- ing into the detective game. As a re- portant in the case held in the city jail here charged with stealing cotton seed. They were arrested by Mason in Chatt- anooga and were previously had interviewed the Chattanooga chief of police and obtained per- mission to arrest the alleged offenders, and evidence of the local municipal authorities. "Stork Special" St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 2—Born, to Dr. and Mrg. Valdo Turner, a fine baby; Dec. 4, which was named Valdo Turner. Celebrates 103d Year Hamibulah Mo. Jan. 2—Mrs. Martha Ballenger, who lives at Meliaine, celebrated her 103rd birthday shortly before Christmas. THE FESTIVAL Soldiers who served Uncle Sam in the war against Germany attended a Community Service dance recently in Dayton, Ohio. Women relatives and friends of the officers and men were present and there was real lollipop. Community Service for the service men. It is estimated that practically every soldier has been affected at some time or other by the activities of War Camp Community Service or of Community Service, its peace time outgrowth. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF "Frat" Men Call on Defender. The team is delegated to the annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity paid the Defender office please calls the first class as city, Mo. University of Kansas; Mr. Hill, Philadelphia, Lincoln Uni- Mich. University of Iowa; Ann Arbor, Alexander, Columbus, Ohio; Ohio State University; G. A. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio; S. M. Naitan, Cleveland, Ohio, Western Reserve University, first Phi Beta Kappa man in 24 years, won Robert S. Maitan, Cleveland, Ohio, Western Reserve University, Mr. Morgan, en route to his home city, stopped over at South Bend, the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Studebaker-Ol and Refining Co. A. Holiday Party Mrs. Robert Turner, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Tommy Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Blackburn and Mrs. Jennie Lillard, the holiday avenue, gave a very enjoyable day. Last Friday were enjoying. The residence was beautifully decorated, and cards and dancing were the order of the evening. A splendid luncheon of the season's delicacies was served. Alpha Phi "Frat" Man Ed. H. Lawson, brother of Dr. J. S. Larson, Washington, D. C., and Robert L. S. Larson, school teachers, Washington, D. C. are in the city attending the sessions of the American Teachers Federation the annual meeting of the Alpha Phi fraternity. Mr. Lawson is president of the teachers, local in the capital city. Christmas Eye Party Mrs. Adah Nicholson, 3208 Wabasha avenue, Mrs. Mona Elegan and Mrs. Marcia McGee, both of which menee eve party, which has long since been an annual event of the family. A of out-of-town guests were present, and a delightful lunchon was served. Moorehouse College on Program Morehouse College graduates of this city will furnish the program for the Grace Lyceum Sunday, Jan. 5, at 5:30 p.m. at the Charles Morris, who represented the lyceum at the annual contest a few Sundays ago, won the diamond andasting delegates to the Alpha Phi Alumnae Association invited to the meeting Sunday. Dr. Mitchell in City Dr. G. W. Mitchell, optometrist of Memphis, Tenn., spent several days in Memphis, friends. During his stay he stopped at M. Mitchell is well known in this city, having formerly lived here, and enjoys the happy faculty of having a host of friends. Mitchell is Wednesday for his home in Memphis. Defender Bookkeeper Visits Relatives Miss Louise V. W. Wilson is the holiday guest of her brother, Thes. C. Anderson, Washington, D. C. She is entertained by friends and relatives from she has not seen for several years lifer mother came from North Carolina, and she at her brother's home and they will leave together for Virginia shortly. Irguois Club Dance The first annual ball given by the Iroquois Club will be held at the People's Movement clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue, Jan. 5, 1920, at $ p. m. M. mercerance; at Lawrence; Lawrence G. Hurrison, floor manager. Good music. Admission $3c—Adry. Spending Holidays Here Miss Souuentretruth Cooper, 3506 Indiana avenue, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Phillips. Later she will return to Witherforce University, where she is a student. Mrs. James H. Toran, Cincinnati, O, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Tandy, 15 East 33th street. Maggie J. Baukhead Dead Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. 2.—Miss Maggie f. Bankhuck died at her home, December 5. She was a Gommerset home, after an illness of heart disease. She and recently moved to Battle Creek trying to regain her health. She was born and raised in Mississippi, her nearest survival relative being Mo. Kinley Fisher, who was at her bedside, and Israel Fisher, step-father, of Mound Bayou, Miss. Rem ins will be intered beside her mother. 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or mail instructions. Panches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL DEPT. A JECKY COLLEGE 4743 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Sold by druggists. We manufacture Jecky hair and toilet preparations. Complete 8 weeks' treatment. Jecky Hair Grower, $2.25; one box of Jecky, 55c; one bottle of condom, 60c; glove, 50c; Mme, Newell's colo, $2.75. Send 10c for sample of Rose-college liquid face powder. Invest in THE START 1920 RIGHT Invest in THE WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS COMPANY (THE ALL COLORED COMPANY) Prepare for Your Future Happiness; Use a Little COMMON SENSE in Investing Your Hard Earned Money The World Wonder Oil & Gas Company 1518 E. 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Inclosed please find my remittance for in full or part payment for ..... sh Company. If partial, I agree to pay the b payments of $...... Name ..... Address ..... Inclosed please find my remittance for $..... in full or part payment for ..... shares of the stock of your Company. If partial, I agree to pay the balance in three monthly payments of $..... Six Generations Dies Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 2.—William Peyton, one of the oldest men in the county, was on Saturday at Little Rocking, Ohio, near his age of 128 years. In his youth Peyton was a slave of a Virginia family named Virginia, which moved into West Virginia, which was a slave of Virginia, he served this family through six generations, it is claimed. Peyton was in full possession of his familial within a few weeks of his death. Pastor Purchases Home In "Promised Land" in "Promised Land" The old incarnation late col. J. F. Flinney (white) (3562) 3632 vard, known as the "Promised Land" by the Hyde Park and Knoon Ash庭院, known as the "Promised Rev. F. A. McCoo, pastor of St. John's Baptist church. This recent purchase block. It is said that the Appointment Club has also invaded the "promised and move its headquarters from the Wabash avenue address to 3632 Grand boulevard. MEMPHIS COPS BEAT BELLHOP WITH CLUBS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 2. Without the slightest evidence that he was the man who was alleged to have insulted a man, the brunner unmercifully clubbed Edward Ruffin, aged 26, bellhop at the Chisca Hotel, 404. Cynthia place, when he was walking in the vicinity of Mulberry street and Linden avenue. When confronted by the bellhop the woman told officer that she did not observed him, and declared it was a white man who insulted her. Petroleum Survival Readily Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2. —Patrolman Emerson Cambion barely escaped being taken by the men who were leaving the B. J. Velpelle jewelry store, 824 East Broadway, where the alarm attracted his attention and when investigating the robbers dashed from the store firing as they came in his direction, the value of value was taken from the store. TRAIN KILLS WOMAN Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2,—Mrs. Irene Holm, aged 32, wife of Andrew Holm, 398 West Spruce street, suffered injuries Saturday morning when struck by a train at the Dennison avenue railroad crossing that crushed her death on Friday. She was being removed from an ambulance at the Protestant Hospital. The Largest Negro Oil Company in the World World Wonder Oil & Gas Co. 1518 E. 15th St, Kansas City, Mo. Lockland, Ohio, Jan. 2—Mrs. Mollie Martin entertained at dinner Christmas day Mrs. Ethel Bronston and famished children. Mrs. Ethel Christmas day in Hamilton, Ohio, visited relatives. *Oscar Pennington and son left Christmas day to spend the day at the Hilard Harris was found in an exhausted condition in the creek Friday evening. He was skating and the children helped to keep his head above the water. Almost every one knows that OIL₇ is the greatest and biggest paying business in the world. But the question' you would ask is, Why do so many persons lose their money invested in Oil? The answer is simple, as we see it. It does not look reasonable that a business concern launched by high-class, reputable and capable men of other races would come to the poor Colored Man and Woman and ask their aid in financing their businesses, especially when we know that they have millions and millions of dollars to our paltry little sums. It does not look very reasonable, does it? Take our advice and invest your money in a Negro business that is operated by the highest and most reputable men of your own Race, who really need your moral and financial support. If our Company had received as much as one-tenth of the money invested in the past year by Negro in different white Oil companies we would be able now to pay enormous dividends and we would not have any stock for sale. We want you to know that THE WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS COMPANY is a producing Company, our OIL IS NOT GOING TO FLOW, but IS FLOWING. We recently purchased a half-interest in the lease, including the two producing Oil Wells owned by the Square Deal Oil & Gas Co. We have just refused $40,000 for one of our leases in Oklahoma, which is within a mile so am able to be out after a severe illness. "The K. of Ps will give a baptism New Year's night to their children. John Hillard and Eddie Winter of New Caledonia goes at the Hall residence during the holidays. "Herrice Hall and wife wife Christmas with relatives and home from Koungstown." The dance at Masseljohn Christmas night was quite a success. Auburn Prisoners Ask Auburn, N. Y., Jan. 2—Members of the Mutual Welfare League, an organization founded by Thomas Mott Ogden at the Auburn state prison, have issued a call to the public, asking him to attend the proposed celebration of the 100th anniversary of which is to be held within the prison on Thursday, Jan. 8. In the appeal to the public the petition of the committee, the arguments end, to defray the cost of the affair the committee has been soliciting funds. At the present time our financial outlook is not very encouraging; nevertheless, the committee has asked those wishing to donate may communicate with the league or Walter E. Reed, secretary of the committee. Memphis, Teen, Jan. 2.—"The Neighbor," edited by Dr. Sutton E. Griggs and financed by white southerners, is the name of the new weekly newspaper, the *Neighbor*, per it is said, will seek to give whohome counsel as to the best way for the members of the Race to deal with problems in the community, problem are mainly Jim Crow case, separate school facilities, improper representation in municipal activities, disaffected members, and disaffected members at the hands of city policemen and lack of justice in the courts. Buy Lots for Park Dallas, Tex. Jan. 2.—Eleven lots maken up from the Hull Street maken an addition to the Hull Street and Central Railway park, which is built by our Race. The lots cost $18,600. Dr. Scott Passer Away Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 2—Dr. D. H. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 2—Dr. D. H. Clips in this city, dled. Friday, Dec. 26. He was a trustee of Swayne School and a member of the board. Viola Scott his wife, survived him. HARVEY SPARGS The following letter arrived from Harvey's Grazer, Mississippi: World Wonder Oil & Gas Co. 1518 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Please send me, without any obligation on my part, complete information concerning your Company. Ragtime Billy Tucker. of a 500-barrel flowing oil well. We are making arrangements to start drilling on this lease, and it will very soon be worth millions of dollars to our company. We have purchased a one-tenth interest in an eight thousand acre lease in Wise County, Tex., where seven test wells are now being drilled to the deep sand. They are expecting Wise County to rival the famous Ranger and Burkburnett fields in production. This is just a small part of our holdings. BE MINDFUL WE EXPECT TO PAY OUR DIVIDENDS IN A FEW MONTHS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WORLD WONDER SHARES WHILE THEY ARE being sold at $1 per share par value, BUY ALL YOU CAN NOW, FOR THE PRICE IS SURE TO ADVANCE SOON. A FEW DOLLARS, or A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS INVESTED IN THE WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS COMPANY now may put you on "easy street" for life. We do not sell less than 10 sharks. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash. Start the New Year right by filling out the Application Blank below and mail to us at once. If you cannot pay cash for the amount of stock you want you may pay one-quarter down and the balance in three equal monthly installments. We are asking all of our present stockholders to double their subscriptions at once before the price goes up. MASSACHUSETTS Age Gains Sympathy For "Coop Inspector" Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2—Bent by the weight of 73 years, Nelson Haze faced Judge Robinson here on a charge of lifting seven chickens from the coop and gleaning them, and he gained sympathy and Haze was some relief to serve six months in jail instead of a year in the penitentiary, as imposed upon him by a jury a week ago. Entertain for Mr. White Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2—Howard Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y., gave a delightful party in honor of Hamilton H. Haze, the home of Mrs. Wellman. Later they had supper at the beautiful Royal Inn. 3 PAGE ELEVEN Jury Decides Man's Lire Worth Only St. Washington, D.C., Jan. 2%—one low-wage, D.C. worker, death by accident, was handed to death by a jury. In Circuit Division No. 2%—their Suffering, when administered, was the District of Columbia for $100,000 damages. Titular died as the result of the breaking of a good-friend's gun, guarded by bankrupt, on Nicholas's account in Annapolis. The jury after hearing the evidence, admirers and the court instructing them that those should take their venues, whose saving power of the deceased, was years old and made only $5 a week. At n.previous trial a verdict of $1,000 was rendered, but the Court of Appeals reversed the decision and A. now trial was ordered. ILLINOIS Aurorn. I., Jan. Serra, L. W. Mathias is ill, relatives in Kansas City; Kau. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DePaula of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DePaula of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and H. Collins of L. DePaula Mo. and L. Lirkland. Awarded Colleague of Chicagoland of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, *Mrs. Ada Adams and Mrs. Ida Dishman spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenal White, on Rosa street. *Miss Heslice Patterson of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenal White, on Rosa street. *Miss Heslice Patterson of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, *128 South 12th avenue, Maywood, Ila. was a scene of beauty of Miss Lily Mage Jackson of Tikhleen Tikhleen and Rev Benjamin P. Gayla of Evanton was solenized on Dec. 24. Elgin, Ill. Jan. 2- Mrs. Minerva Newsguy, the oldest inhabitant of this city, died. *Bob Garrett spent Christmas day in Chicago with his daughter, Mrs. Kerney. *Agrae Upsahaw of Rockford is grett bafford and family, Mrs. Llura Edward of Richele, were Eight visitors. *Mrs. Susie Hadding and family are grett bafford and family, Mrs. Llura Wheeler of Rachel, Wls. Is the guest of his mother, M. M. E. Wheeler, of Briggs of Bapement, Iowa, is spand in days with his wife, Mrs. Jessie Briggs. Prof. E. L. Blackshear: Dead Hempstead, Tex. Jan. 2.—Prof. E. L. Bluckstear, for 19 years president of Prairie View Normal, died regrettably. He was the time of the death board of extension work for the state of Texas, as well as Kansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. MAKE YOUR SKIN GLAD Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush ointment for that salow complexion; a mild, effective skin bleach; is recommended for eczema, tetter, pimples and all itching skin diseases. Mfd. only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 WALDEN PARKWAY Write for circular. Agents wanted. 855 a box. Stamps accepted. M. Grow Your HAIR BY USING MADAN E. DEWBERRY' WONDERFUL HAIE FOOD. Retail retail Hali Bakery Bakeware 600c Biscuit Oil, 600c Tin (10c) cents extra mailing. Mail order mailing. Mail order Sand stamps for Sand stamps for made to order. Wigs made to order. Wigs a brushes are special. MADAM R. DEW. 3259 STATE BU. 3259 STATE BU. agents Wanted. Tailoring, Designing, Day and Eve- ling Classes. Thousands of our gradu- ated students have been and are pendent from DRUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, we have a dedicated team of valentines 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. 1550 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO IL. COCALINE THE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER System taught by mail or in the classroom. Diploma Grow- ressing Oil Diploma Grow- ressing Oil Temple Grower ... 580 580 5 cents extra for postage. M. L. McLESTER, M. L. McLESTER, 4719 Dear- born ST. M. Diesel 3867 Chicago, IL. THE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Ship in small or in person. $50. Diploma in Preserving Oil . $50. Preserving Oil . $50. Temple Grower . $50. Certs extra for postage. M. L. MOLLESTER. 4719 Dearborn B. M. D. Dresel. 3847-871 Boston. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Alliss Swan- song O T H R E F L OWN" O T H R E F L OWN Powerful Strokes the innable history of America—"Editor of America"—"Editor of Tunegkoon Ai. Dana Editor of the Chicago Daily News"—"Mr. what might be called the Negro aspirations of Negro aspirations Nego accomplice W. OKEKER W. OKEKER W. OKEKER PETER H. BURGESS "Among those whose fire that burns to en- gage BOD SWEENY, in metaphorical and metaphorical terms." BON SWEENEY, ph. huge museum of historical and metropolitan art and Negro in America, a glittering publicist, writer of poetry and poetry, whose cloakous rolls like an exalted, sweeping everything before it.¹⁴ HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POETS Letters of Inquiry MUST BE Accompanies with Stamp to Assure Reply. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT DUNOIS CAFE OPENS Our Cafe is a new addition to the South Side. "Service and Quality" to our patrons is our slogan Special Turkey Dinner served Christmas We are new and wish to please. Dine at the Dunois Cafe 5058 S. STATE ST. PHONE OAKLAND 2876 H. P. SPEIGHTS AND PAUL COBB, PROPS. BERT WILLIAMS GUEST AT HOLT XMAS PARTY Mrs. George Holt, 4406 Prairie avenue, entertained forty guests Xmas night, representing some of Chicago's most prominent business families and Chicagoans, old friends of Mr. Holt's favors. Favors of toy balloons, horns, dolls, rubber balls and rattles were presented to the ladies, while nursing bottles, in which Chauvettes punch was served, were given to the guests. The past were played, and Mr. and Mrs. George Howley led the "Virginia Reel" with Col. Marshall as the high stepper. Bert Williams, with his usual good humor, gentle manner, entertained his long-lasting friends with many enjoyable stories. At 1 o'clock supper was served, consisting of fresh shrimp Neuburger, buttered hot rolls, salted pistachio nuts, Olefins coffee and eggnog and cake. Those present were: Mrs. Burress and sister, formerly of Augusta, Ga.; Miss Empress Davidson of St. Louis; Messrs. and Messdames W. R. Cowan, Mark Anderson, James Wilson, Charles Jackson, Dan Jackson, George Hawley, James Newsome, George Bundy, Harry Hudson, Charles Washington, Adolph Harris, R. S. Abbott, John Banks, Julia Avendorph, Aba Messra, William Holt, Mesra. Bert William Brodie, Anderson Brodie, John Anderson and Col. John R. Marshall. Night School Opens Jan. 5 All students who have attended the evening session at Wendell Phillips School are requested to report Sunday, Jan. 6 at 7:30 sharp. C. H. Kramer, the music teacher, is very encouraged over the success of the music department under the direction of Mildred Bryant Jones, teacher of music, and Michael Jones, teacher of voices. Both of these teachers are still studying under Chicago'sding music teachers. Editor to Visit Providences Musical Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott will make their annual visit to the West Side Sunday, Jan. 18th. This is the day of the musical of the year. Chicago musical lovers are planning to attend that day. Dr. Lewis in Attendance at Birth of Twins. Dr. John W. Lewis, 2001 West Lake street, failed to imbibe in his Xmas dinner Thursday and missed several events. He stork in delivering to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turner, 254 North Campbell avenue their Christmas present consisting of a seven-pound baby doll, a six-pound chihuahua, this hour mother and babies are doing nicely, and the proud father is receiving many congratulations with hearty handshakes. This is Dr. Lewis' fifth handful set of twins for the year of 1919. New Council Organized Thebes Council No. 135 Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, has been organized in the city by Daughter Elizabeth Rochon, a member of the judicial officers are: Daughter Elizabeth Rochon, M. E. Q.; Daughter Jonnie Lambert, W. A.; Daughter Magnolia Lewis, B. B. P.; Daughter Virginia Hammond, Rec. Secy. They have fifty members. Among the visitors present at the organization were National Grand Master W. H. Flocks, St. Louis, L. Holmes, Eliza Jackson, Leona Dixon and Sir Night K. T. Balley. Entertains at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. E. Shanklin, 1653 Fulton street, entertained at lunchon on Christmas a few friends in honor of the 73d birthday anniversary of Mrs. Annie Arnoldes, Sedalia, who is visiting family were Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor, 3556 Forest avenue; Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, Mrs. Willene J. H. Waters, Sedalia, Mo, and M. A. Bailley, manager Bailley Press Bureau; 3633 South State street. On Visit to the City Mrs. willene J. H. Waters, Sedalia, Mo. is in the city to spend five weeks with friends and relatives. While here we met the children of Ms. and Mrs. Shanklin, 1653 Fulton street. Will Be Operated Upon Marmon Terrell, who has been very sick for months at 41st street and Cottage Grove avenue, has arranged to go to the Provident Hospital for an operation. Spends Much Time With Friends Barn Shelly Crump, who has erected a beautiful home on 110th street, in the heart of the Christmas holidays in the heart of the city with friends. More Lots in Morgan Park Mr. Lots in Morgan Park Mrs. Lots in Morgan Park Prairie avenue, have bought several more lots in Morgan Park, Ill., through the Balley Real Estate Co., 3633 South State street. They will build early in the spring. Pushing Sunday School Work W. A. Wallace, president the W. A. Wallace Baker Co., Inc., 3600 South State street, is pushing the Sunday School Convention, 1940 Archor avenue, Mr. Wallace superintendent of the Sunday school. Many Assistants Many young men and women will be identified with the offices of the Balloy Realty Co., the Milton Mercantile Company, the 3638 South State street, second floor during the new year, where they will have the opportunity of learning the art of photography, collections, newspaper articles, buying, selling and exchanging property, etc. 1. Shorr Entertains I. Shorr, the popular proprietor of the Entertainer's Cafe, 2009 E. 35th street, entertained at an elaborate Kirkland theater at the spacious dining room of the Vincentne Hotel. Gathered around the festive board as guests of Mr. Shorr were the guests of the political uprisings and a number of his political associates. Among the celebrities who graced the occasion with their presence were the Hon. Edward H. Wright, Al. B. Turner, Hon. James T. Brewington Jr. and others. The affair typified the slip of good fellowship and crowned the host with the glory of a musical star. The Schnur. Speeches and music were profusely indulged in by the guests. Expected in the City Rev. G. W. Register, presiding Indianapolis district, A. M. E. Zilon Church, is expected in the city on business about New Year's day. Returns From Springfield Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710 Indi ana avenue, state grand secretary S. M. M.T., who attended the executive board meeting at Springfield, has returned. Visitlng Brother Rev. D. S. Blackwell, presiding elder at the M. E. Zion connection, as spending the holidays in the city visiting his wife, V. A. Blackwell, 3400 Yerreton avenue. Many Regrets On Duty Daily Walter M. Farmer, attorney, 184 West Washington street, who has been very successful for the past ten days is much improved and can be found in his office daily, Looking Forward to 21st The officers and members of the Vir- tual Society welcomed the delight to Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, 1920, when they will meet in their first meeting of the year. There are many friends from the old dominion. Mrs. Goodwin Entertains Mrs. Noah P. Goodwin, 3185 Vernon avenue, entertained Christmas in honor of Mrs. Maile L. Burtsus of Lindsey, but Mrs. William Y. Burtsus of Decatur, Ala. Others present were Wm. Roy Mason, John R. Mason, H. B. Hughes, Elmer L. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Leave City Mrs. Roberta Addison, City avenue, left Wednesday to spend the holidays with parents in Wichita, Kus. Mrs. Addison Entertains Mrs. Roberta Addison, 3316 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained Christmas day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bydle Howard. One pleasant evening. Mrs. Wilson in Virginia Mrs. S. T. Wilson, Waukesha, Wis. is spending midwinter in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. B. Delaney Howard. Mrs. Wilson spent a few hours while passing through to city with her sisters. Mrs. B. Delaney Howard. 4347 Grove avenue. Mrs. Howard expects to explore the family circle about Jan. 15. Remembers Staff With Presents Sheridan Bruso and Officer John F. Armstrong remembered the Chicago Defender staff with a fine box of cigars on Christmas day. Each member of the Defender had a membrane from the editor and owner of the Defender. It was a happy occasion for the "quill pushers." What the New Year Should Bring The New Year brings with it, increasing responsibilities by reason of the increasing burdens placed upon us, and the need to solve certain economic questions affecting their own condition. It is hoped that this year will bring about a change in the way we shop, which will be a larger percentage of our people running grocery stores and butcher shops in order that they may be benefited economically by the vast increase in the number of other classes of people who afterwards moved to Hyde Park and Kenwood districts and then form organizations to help them. This year that this year will bring with it a new awakening along all lines of industrial activities as well as a new racial solidarity having as its aim and object among our group one for all and others. Cease to Enrich Others **Case to Enrich Others** We have to enrich others to past several years the attitude of a certain type of business men in the district between 36th and 38th streets and their disposition clearly shows that their experience is quite equal to that by traveling a path of least resistance. They not only sell inferior goods in most instances, but specialize in giving shoes of weight as well and in giving the weight of publications operated by our people. It is up to us to withdraw our support from these insolent and in many instances insulting shoes keepers and live in our people. We cannot hope to succeed in commercial activities unless we combine our forces against those people whose activities threaten our economic future. **Elmer Cheeks in City** Elmer Cheeks of Detroit, Mich., a member of the Alpha Phil Alpha, was a city this week visiting old friends. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street THE BINGAS ENTERTAIN Never before in the history of the city of New York, the roof such is galaxy of social lights as the New Vicinones Hotel hold Xmas night, when Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blingn, the reception rooms and dining rooms from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cole and son Walter, with a formal dancing party. The spacious reception rooms and dining rooms from Detroit, the well-orated with flowers especially appropriate for the Yuletide, with the initial breeds of holly, while behind a bar, the waffed sweet strains of music. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blingn, the latter gowned in black iridescent naments; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cole and son. Mrs. Cole's gown was white brocade satin trimmed with rare Vera peaches with pearls and diamonds; and Miss Mo. georgette crepe. Mr. Julius N. Avendorph was master of ceremonies. Spent Hour in Socializing After the guests had been presented and at a dance was on, a pretier picture could not be mentioned, the men in faultless evening attire, the ladies without exception veritable dreams, wearing the same dress shops, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, pink and blue chiffon, draped in panes; Mrs. Blinga Desmond, flame tulle over satin trimmed with gold cloth; Mrs. Frank Bates, pale grau, georgette; Mrs. David Lawrence, black tricolore and satin with heavy fringe; Mrs. Penton Johnson, pink georgette; Mrs. William Emmanuel, ostrich feathers; Mrs. Ben Martin, ros satin; Mrs. William Emmanuel, cream satin with Irish point lace and diamonds; Mrs. Ida W. Barnatt, black tulle over satin; Mrs. Estella Bonds Majors, pink satin; Mrs. D. Curtis, heavily embroidered lace and beads over coral satin; Mrs. Chas. Washing-ton, pink satin; Mrs. Estella Bonds Dickerson, black and white satin; Mrs. Ray Middleton, white georgette crepe; Mrs Irene Hudin, blue and pink chiffon; Mrs. Vaness Johnson, pink embroidered in silver; Mrs. Annis Hackley, cream satin and gold cloth. Wears Palo Blue Satin Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, pale blue satin; Mrs. George S. Abbott, orange George; blue and pink georgette; Midian Bousefield, pink and white satin; Mrs. J. D. Bell, white georgette crepe; Mrs. Chas. Jackson, pink satin Mrs. William Riley, gold cloth Mrs. William Riley, coral cloth Mrs. Ruth Jackson, pale blue crepe de chine; Miss Swerse McGooden, lavender tulle over satin; Mrs. U. G. Arnold Gavin, black tulle over white satin; Mrs. George Thompson, /pink crepe de chine; Miss Olivia Lewis, old rose tulle over metal cloth; Miss Olivia Lewis, pink georgette; Miss Rudy Yerk, pink georgette; Cecilia Johnson Mozone, canary georgette with iridescent trimming;s Mrs. George Walker, lavender tulle; Miss Olivia Lewis, pink georgette; Mrs. Wilberforce Williams, white satin and lace; Mrs. Chas. Wilson, pale pink georgette; Mrs. James R. White, brown georgette and lace; Mrs. Harry Dunn Davis, black tulle over silver cloth; Mrs. Davis, lavender tulle; Miss Florence Brent, yellow georgette; Mrs. U. G. Dally, white satin with train, among the lace charming gown; Among the lace charming gown; wero Prof. William Emmanuel, Dr. Lawson, J. D. Bell, Dr. Reginald Smith, Major Lynch, Col. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Dunn Davis, black tulle over silver cloth; Louis Thompson, Chas. Washington, Attorney Chas, Wilson, Dr. U. G. Dally, Dr. Curtis Chapman, Dr. Harry Lewis, Dr. Wilberforce Williams, Vance Andersen, Edwin Mea, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Editor Wm. Linton, Dr. Midian Bousefield, Dr. Julian Lewis, Dr. Wilberforce Williams, David Washington, Ray Middleman, R. R. Church, Jr. William Riley and many more. A delicious lunch was served by Brawley & Co. caterers. Southern Musician in City Miss Bertha L. Loveclay of Montgomery, Ala., is in the city for the Christmas holidays. She is a teacher in the public schools and quite a musician. She paid the Defender a visit. Easterners En Route South Mr. and Mrs. William Washburn, N. J., en route to New Orleans, La., and Hot Springs, Ark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bibb, 3914 Calumet avenue, last week. Mississippiian Here for Holidays Mrs. Maggie Tull of Corinth, Miss, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Issting, 413 Frost Avenue, was highly entertained on Christmas day from 2 to 4 p. m. Editor Steward in City for Christmas Charles Steward of the Associated Press was in the city during the Christmas holidays to be with his son and son. He paid his usual visit to the office of the Chicago, Defender. Prof. Scarborough's Secretary Here Miss Graham, secretary of Prof. W. S. Scarborough, secretary of situation, this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Book- tier at the fairground avenue, the three attended a good number of in- fusions during the Christmas holidays. Earl Blevins in City Earl T. Blevins, violinist, formerly of the band the T. Blevins Utah, has returned to the city for the holidays, visiting his father and mother. T. Blevins. T. Blevins. 4423 Dearborn street. Mrs. Lillian Herndon Dead Chattanooga. Ten miles to Mira Lillian Herndon, well known scarcissist of this city, passed away at the Warden hospital on Dec. 11 following a brief illness of pneumonia. She leaves a host of Friends to mourn her loss. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends, societies, clubs and newspapers for sympathy shown for the many beautiful flowers sent to me, and the many beloved husband, Henry S. Anderson. Signed, Martha B. Anderson. Mr. Garcy Leaves City **Layes City** **Mary Layes** **Mary Layes** City Mary Layes Garden at 56th street left the city Wednesday morning to spend the Christmass holidays in Indianapolis, Ind. While there she will visit Mary Hattie Hurd, who is preside- dant of the Child's Welfare club of that city. **Arthur Lyons Wanted** Ten dollar savings information as to the whereabouts of Arthur Lyons, last seen in New Iberia, will be paid by his brother, Mack E. Lyons, 26th street, Galveston, Tex. Addresses his brother, Mrs. Marguerite Lyons, 406 John street, Orange, Tex. Visiting Southlands Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, 4838 St. Lawrence avenue, left the city Wednesday for a three weeks' visit with the staff of theville, Louisville, Atlanta and Savannah, Ga. Home for the Aged Remembered On Xmas morning the home for aged men was kindly remembered by the Builders of the basket was presented in the name of the organization by James H. Martis. THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. FIELDS ALL ROADS WILL LEAD to Chicago on Jan. 5, to what will be termed the most important political pow-wow since the landing of the nation in 1865, a continent. In fact the year 1920 is destined to bring with it more historical events than has ever before faced the nation. It will be a time when nations slowly rising from a baptism of blood and fire, asking for a new "Magna Charta," which will differ in its scope from the one handed down from the barons and commons of England, and signed June 15, 1215, at a place called Runnymede. The new "Magna Charta" must carry with it the religious liberty and must embody elements which will create in this country more deep seated American outlaws of which will come a satisfactory redemption of our economic, social and political life. THE EARLY MORNING OF THE twentieth century found us with most of our cherished hopes and ideals blazing in the air. We are now in the world over are puzzled with great economic questions and groping in the wilderness of new thought and asking why we are so large enough in vision to triumph over irrational impulses and barbarous propensities, and lead their country to a new era of reasoning strife, into a path, of general peace and concord. Hence America, in common with other countries, is seeking a new star whose brilliant work will to un advantage in the coming crisis. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE appear to find in National Chairman Will H. Hale the task of plotting the political shift on the nation into a safe port. Upon his shoulders falls the important task of aiding in the selection of a president to be a new spirit of Americanism. This Americanism must carry with it no shatter influences of bygone days, but must breathe the wholesome qualities of Americanism for all Americans without regard to race or color. Who will this man be? President Mays Goes South President R. L. Mays of the Railway Men's International Association left campus for an extended trip South, through Boston, for the philis, Tenn., and Savannah, Ga. While in Birmingham he will aid in forming the locomotive firemen into a national emblem. He will visit the emblem he will meet President R. J. Hibbler and the Board of Railway Employees in the interest of the association. He met in that city by Attorney James Houston, all working in the interest of the Railway Employees of America. Louie Hundred Per Cent Alderman Alderman Louis B. Anderson emerged from the first year of his second term with a record unsurpassed in the city from his first year for attendance. The figures from City College show that Alderman Anderson as being a hundred per cent alderman and as having made every meeting by the door during the past year. Alderman are judged to be the business of the council, the constituents of the Second ward have reason to be proud of their alderman's record. Prominent Woman in City Miss J. B. Wilkerson of St. Paul, Minn. is spending the holidays in the guest of Mrs. Jennie Jones, 3421 Wabash, Wisc. to visit Springfield, Ill., and Milwaukee, Wis., before returning to her home. Watch Him! Ahl He's Trying to Schottinche It was funny! I can't describe it! You should have been there. They do play on Saturday afternoon at the Apomatto. They do Saturday to see the "old fellows," such as Attorney James N. Slimms, trying to squit and do the dip. Oh, but his bones did crack! Well, the old boy he has to make these girls believe that still have the "pep." Keep it up; boys, if you break a bone it's your fault. Pool Cue Cracks Skull George Yapp, age 25, 3805 Cottage Grove avenue, sustained a scalp wound on his right hand during a cation in a poolroom at 3801 Cottage Grove avenue. Yapp disclaimed any knowledge of his assailant. He was re-arrested and invaded hospital for medical attention. Injured by Auto Riley Graves, age 43, 2007 Federal street, occupation laborer, while passing 26th street and Michigan boylever a struck by an auto driven by an unauthorized driver in severe bruises of thigh and hip. He was removed to the county hospital. Officer Holmes Injured William Holmes, age 37, occupation, a police officer, attached to the 3rd police station, a fracture of the left ankle. Dec. 27, while he escaped an escaped prisoner. Officer Holmes was taken to Provident hospital. Speed "Graze" Impress Woman Mrs. Lottie Greene, age 39, 3212 Vermont avenue, was severely injured white crossing 31st and Michigan avenue on Dec. 27. She was struck by a speed-bound auto and sustained a fracture of the left ankle. Contusion over both eyes and possible internal injuries. Mrs. Greene was removed to the Lakeside hospital. The speeding car was driven by Clinton Brendle, 3500 Ellis avenue. Edward Cole Hurt in Argo, III. Edward Cole, 3210 Michigan avenue, was hurt at Argo, III. Saturday, Dec. 27, officers are said to have pounded upon him. The Royal Gardens Motion Picture Company PRODUCERS AND INSTRUCTORS WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITIES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING IN MOVING PICTURE ACTING WRITE FOR BOOKLET V. L. Williams, Pres. S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. 459 EAST 31ST ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Doug. 146 Committee Thanks Public The ladies feel that the response given to their appeal could not be too good. They have had on the minds of our boys, who are still paying the price of peace and happiness for us. We have not for long forgotten our brave heroes who so splendidly won for our Race an honored place in the eyes of the world. We have to continue the work for the still soldierly comfort. We thank the churches, societies, canvases and private individuals who support us and we thank Avendorph, chairman; Mrs. Helen Sayre, secretary; Mrs. Helen Thorpe, secretary; Mrs. Jack Desmond; Haddock box, Jackson Avendorph is to be especially complimented on the way she organized and conducted the campaign. It is esti- Physicians Help Entertain Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Charles Greer and Dr. Julian Lewis were among the young physicians who worked hard to help students in the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity which was in session here this week. Christmas Dinner Guests Miss Geraldine Cardwell, Norris Medlock and J. E. Marshall were dined at the Slater and her brother, D. W. Crowe, 4755 Langley avenue, Christmas day. Remember Wounded Soldiers St. Paul C. M. E. Church, through the Busy Bee Club sent parcels of "goodies" to forty-five wounded soldiers at the Drexel Bld. Hospital Christmas day. Mrs. Belle Patton at New Home Mrs. Belle Patton, teacher in the Fryell School, has moved to the Idlewild hotel. In City for Heliadye Clarence M. Lake Forest, IL, agricultural department, was in the city for the holidays. WAN Loyal Race Men and the Hyde Park and L Start the New Year by With Your A Happy and Prosperous dreds of Friend R. W. WOODF The R. W. Woodfellow 3201 STATE ST TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-180 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street "Perfect Cream for Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes u burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harmless. Celestial Bleaching Cream leaves you soft and beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your druggist or by mail 60c. 8c extra. Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. Write for Lambros & Kumin, confectioners, stat and State streets, noted as Santa Claus and the Christmas tree, children assorted candies and caused the children to feel the Christmas trees, and the recipient of sixty pounds of candies. Bethel A. M. B. church received ninety pounds and the confectioners donated the Christmas trees for orphan children. Wilbur Morgan Marcis Wilbur Morgan, 118 East 41st street, well known in railroad circles, was on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Alicia one of the most progressive young ladies of that city. The marriage of Mr. Morgan was a perfect surprise for her. She was the daughter of Garrett A. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio, of the G. A. Morgan Hair Rehining Co. Mrs. Manson Busy in Social Work Mrs. David M. Manson. 4406 Grand Boulevard, Red Cross and social settlement worker, deserves special praise for her spreading the hope of spirit among the community. She trimmed the Christmas tree for the tubercular children and did many other things to add cheer to the homes of poor children. Give Family Dinner Misa Cordelia Ward Going West Miss Cordella Ward, 3145 Wabash avenue, left Wednesday of this week for Omaha, Neb., where she will visit her brother, Robert, and will return by the way of Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit her brother, Robert, and will spend a week in the latter city. Dave Manson Returns David M. Manson, president of the church in Cleveland, Ohio, where chs spent the holidays with his two sisters and aunt, and his brother, during his stay in his home town. Left for Cincinnati Miss Theresa Brooks of the Billy Crawford School in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she is to be entertained New Year's night. The last week she goes to Kansas City, Mo. Editors Greek Letter Meeting Carl Murphy of the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; Daniel D. of the Cleveland Advocate and Mr. Jenkins of the Pittsburg American attended the Alpha Phi Alpha sessions, which were held in this city this week. Mrs. Clark Visits Former Home Mrs. Clark Visits Former Home on Monday, Dec. 24, for the avenue, left Wednesday, Dec. 24, for her former home, Peoria, Ill. She con- tinued visiting relatives and friends period visiting relatives and friends. INTED and Women to Defeat Kenwood Association Opening a Bank Account Own Bank New Year to Our Hun- s and Depositors OLK, President B & Co. Savings Bank , CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING INT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1830 Motion Picture Company AND INSTRUCTORS TUES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING MOTION ACTING BOOKLET S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 146 Leroy Waples Returns From the East Leroy Waples, sales agent for the Consumers Company, and one of the ranking salesmen of the company, has been a long-time resident of City, where he went to spend the holidays with his family. Since his stay in Chicago and with the Consumers has made a remarkable record. Mr. Waples was able to see that other members of the Race are given employment by the Consumers Company, which is receiving great deal of patronage from the Race by Mr. Waples' husbile and activity. Mrs. Martha Bailey-Butler in City Mrs. Martha Bailey-Butler, Flint, Miss. a graduate of Burnham's Beauty College, has been a Prairie Avenue, arrived in the city Sunday night to spend the holidays and part of 1920 with Mr. and Mrs. Waples. For friends are planning a number of dinners and theater parties for her. THE RIO DE JANEIRO INTELLIGENCE BUREAU OF BRAZIL J. H. Council, Mgr, Avenida Rio Branco 10, 4 Andar Rio de Janciro, 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. By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 2-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commission gifts 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 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. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5805 Pathe Records of Latest Popular Hits Free Catalog-Write for One Q. R. S. Piano Player Rolls With Words Free Catalog-Write for One WM. FOSTER RECORD AND ROLL SUPPLY 3345 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money IT will interest you to know that applications for shares of stock in the new Einga State Bank may be secured on and after January 2,1920, from Jesse Binga, Banker, 36th and State streets, Chicago. Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. NORTH SIBE NEWS Mrs. E. White of 3451 North Halsted street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Welcker, one of the North Side business women, in recovering from an operation in Provident Hospital. * Alfred Cunningham is getting along nicely and expects to be able to leave the hospital in 2015. * Addie Moore of 3451 North Halsted street, father and mother visiting her. * Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Asking of 1726 Nelson street entertained Christmas day by having a family reunion and serving a five course turkey dinner. * A. O. Baldwin delivered an oration at the Mermon Baptist Church Sunday school Christmas tree last Friday, entitled "The Night Before Christmas," which was enjoyed by all. * Mrs. Florence Cunningham served a few of her North Side friends at dinner. All had a good time. * One of the greatest social functions of the season was the annual Christmas tree of the Jolly Twenty Club last Friday evening given at the home of Mrs. John Guy. 2227 Ellis avenue. It was greatly regretted that Rev. Harris could not have been present. * The Harrison Club will meet at the church the first Sunday in January, 1920, at 6:30 p.m. All members are required to be present. * Nathaniel Antenner will spend the holidays in New York City. He will news and subscriptions to Harrison's store and office. 1346 North Wells street, or to his home. 1736 Nelson street. Telephone Graceland 5732. Caught in the Act The Seminole Limited is a dandy little train. At least the people used to think so who patronized it before the last trip made by James Leach, 3645 Prairie avenue. They claim that he handled a little of the "old brew"; he going easy over the hard places like the illiminary Central line. But poor James is no more as he used to be. Instead of serving brow he is paying deference to some representative of Uncle Sam, by chance happened to examine James on his last trip, which necessitated a hundred dollar bond before United States Commissioner Marko Foote, in the federal building. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Philip Washington celebrated their 40th anniversary on December 4, 1922. 4822 St. Lawrence avenue, which was bound by a host of friends of the family. Mrs. Hill Visits City Mrs. Lula L. Hill, Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays with her son, Andrew Hill J. Hill, in the expense, en route to Pittsburg, Pa., to wait her daughter, Mrs. Lena J. Walker, Mrs. Fowler Visits Sons Mrs. Addle Fowler, Atlanta, Ga. mother of Mrs. Charles Smith, 5863 Dearborn street, is the guest of her four sons for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Fowler is contemplating coming to Chicago to reside permanently. Dr. W. H. Marshall, 5009 South State street, while on route south, was thrown in Sam Hill Banking at Chorcay, S. C. by his Ford booking on a bridge. The doctor was removed, dusted off and found to be uninjured. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Try PATTI'S BRAZILIAN BLEACH Nothing Can Equal It in U. S. A. These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brighter. Don't be ashamed and hide your face. Get "Patti's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. Send money order for $5.00 and get "Patti's Beauty Secrets" and a Brazilian outfit. Send money order and 100 postage for each article and $2.00 and postage or all four preparations. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....68c Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....68c Patti Day Cream.....68c Patti "La Traviata" Powder.....68c Address all orders to Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. TOMMY APPOMATTOX CLUB The board of directors of the Chicago Business League entertained Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, with a dinner in the club parlor Monday evening. A special meeting of the club was held on Friday night, at which time the purchase was completed. Details will be given later. The club was fortunate in having the services of John L. Shaughter, well known real estate operator and one of its members, in both the sale and purchase of club property, securing thereby the advantage of both his experience and club loyalty. All members are worldling hard in the membership drive. Five hundred is set on the limit and will be easily reached. Our old friend, Al Afford, was seen in the clubrooms Sunday evening after a long absence. Dr. Bect Anderson is back with us again, much to the satisfaction of his many friends in the club. The New Year's eve cabaret and dinner will be a great success. All reservations have been taken and late comers will take chances on admittance. Frank L. Gillespie of smiling avid dupois, is ill from an attack of pneumonia, but convulsing, we hear. M. C. Cowan has been appointed treasurer and Jos. A. Brent elected to the board of directors. All ready for the new club. Mrs. Douglas Entertaining Mrs. Terrevous L. Douglas entertained the newly ed cdf officers of the Antilla Protective Association Sunday evening, Dec. 28 at her residence, 4429 Langley avenue. The occasion was doubly significant, being the birthday of the president, Terrevous L. Douglas, and the anniversary of their marriage. The shape of a truly Kentuckian renast Mrs. Douglas certainly enjoys seeing folks eat. Lucas C. Hollister, student secretary of the Central Young Men's Christian Association, was present. Mr. Douglas was presented with a Bounty ur car and one-hal dozen linen linens from a ceaeem from his co-officials of the association. The presentation speech was made by Dr. Wm. A. Foulkes. Died in Montreal Walter R. Walker, age 23, 5500 Prairie avenue, died Dec. 23, in Montreal Canada, and has been returned to his home for burial. Services were held last Saturday at the Fountainale undertaking establishment. Inferment at a local hospital was scheduled for his loss a wife, Mrs. Armona Walker, daughter, Delores, sister, Ida Johnson, brother Lucius, and father and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clay. Clarence White Coming Clarence Cameron White$^2$ Boston Mass. Our ominent violinist, will appear in his first recital here unassisted on the Lincoln Center under the management of N. Avordorh. Watch the Defenders for further announcements. Nurses Celebrate Lake Park Hospital nurses tripped the light fantastic too. Tuesday afternoon at their Yuletide dance in the beautiful room of the hospital, after which a delicious repast was served by the committee of arrangements. In Toilette Luxuries WANTED—Big Money THE WEEKLY NEWS Anita Patti Brown to A. A. Brown, Manager duty Emporium Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. ereest you to know ifications for shares in the new Einga may be secured on January 2, 1920, Einga, Banker, 36th streets, Chicago. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday San Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradicates the decaying hair roots, stops ing out, and keeps it healthful, soft and one of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage Nanicing ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra UNFACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. WEST SIDE NEWS People's Movement Christmas Tree The Christmas festival given by the People's Movement club to the tubercular children of the south side dissection clinic, the Christmas afternoon in the club parlor was a most brilliant affair. More than 500 little children were there with glowing faces to see Santa Claus. Two large trees, beautifully decorated, illuminated by the Christmas lights, Simpson brought to the little hearts as Santa Claus. A splendid program was rendered. Dr. John Dill Robertson, Ald. R. R. Jackson, Ossar De Priest, Benjamin Goldberg were the principal speakers. Miss Rebecca Bond, Benjamin Goldberg were the Christmas stories. The committee of arrangements is to be congratulated upon making this affair one that will not soon be forgotten. Many nurses on the municipal sanitation were present being formed into a com-munity of Goldberg and Dr. K. P. Troy. The musical numbers were under the direction of Prof. R. Emmanuel Johnson. Mrs. Dennis Ray Returns Home Mrs. Dennis Ray returned Monday evening to her home in Topeka, KS, buying spent the wych end with Mrs. Pauline, aunt of Mrs. Ray was the guest of honor at the wedding of Miss Ella Crawford and Joan Harrison on Christmas eve. She was highly entertained with dinner and theater parties and her many friends are anxiously awaiting her annual visit in August. Mrs. Blevins' Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blevins. 3121 Indiana, avenue, entertained Christmas day with a seven course dinner. Mrs. Willie, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Willie Penn, Harry Allen and Mrs. Willa Penn. Mrs. English Entertains Mrs. Hattie English. 5306 Forest avenue, entertained on Christmas day at a seven course dinner. Covers were laid for six. After the hostess was seated and opened her napkin, to her surprise she found a neat sum of money therein as her Christmas present. Elected Secretary of Odd Fellows Edward Tederlington, 53th street and Forest avenue, a prominent business man of the city, was re-elected secretary of Englewood edge of Odd Fellows last Saturday evening. Smith: Russell Marziage Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Smith announces the marriage of their daughter, Gusse Adelle, to Jenese R. Russell of East Chicago, Ind. The marriage took place Dec. 29 in Chicago. Major Adam K. Patterson, recently judge advocate for the 324 division in France, has established his law office at 129 East Sist street. Mr. Patterson has resumed his practice of law and will be pleased to meet all the boys who were with the E. K. Patterson family in old friends and clients. It will be remembered that Major Patterson rendered invaluable services to the fourteen Race soldiers whom he defended at Camp Grant. Rev W. S. Elington, pastor of the First Baptist church of Nashville, Teen, is the guest of Dr. S. W. Smith of this city. BIG BARGAINS In Virtually at less than cost, left over from our Christmas stock. ACTIVE FURNITURE CO. 3811 STATE ST., CHICAGO ALPHA PHI ALPHA HOLD ANNUAL MEET By Cary B. Lewis The city of Chicago gave welcome Sunday afternoon at Wendell Phillips high school to 100 young men members of the Alpha Phi Alpha who are holding their twelfth national convention at the Soldiers and Sailors club, 220 street and Wabash avenue. The public meeting was presided over by Dr. George Cleveland Hall, exalted honorary member of Theta chapter. The high school auditorium was packed with representative citizens. "The audience arose and sang "America" and Rev. Emery B. Smith of Washington, D. C., offered prayer. Miss Cleo Mac Dickerson rendered a delightful piano performance. Negro Uniflift" was the subject of the general secretary, F. S. Booker. A vocal solo by Mrs. Autoniec Garnes was beautifully and sweetly rendered. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, exalted honorary member of Beta chapter, Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker and this subject was. The Advent of Negro Big Business" Mr. Scott brought a message and a program for members of the Race to work with greater activity into the business and commercial world. He was followed with an oratorical address on "Alpha Phi Alpha's Tusk" by Lucus Loo McGee. He dealt with the new business and discouraged that and hand!" They are fast passing. The Chicago Business Men's association, 220 strong, occupied seats together in the front part of the hall. The business sessions were held on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Soldiers and Sailors' club, 32nd street and Wabash avenue. The meeting was presided over by Daniel D. Browne, the President of Alpha, Cleveland, Ohio. Minutes of the last meeting were read and communications read from various fraternities. The alumni address was delivered and reports of standing committees were heard. Monday afternoon, of the general officers were heard. In the afternoon a special dinner was served the delegates at the Idlewild hotel. Monday night Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall of 2408 South Park avenue. Tuesday and Wednesday reports of various committees were received with indemnation of taxes the governing administration of the meeting Wednesday. The election of officers took place Wednesday as the Defender was on the press. Wednesday afternoon the 100 delegates were given an automobile drive through the park system. Wednesday night the annual fraternity banquet was held the evening before the meeting. A smoker was given at Unity club and Lucus MeeGee, J. D. Dibb, editor of The Whip; Dr. U. G. Dalley, Dr. J. Reginald Smith, and Charles Greer. Monday night the Forty club entertained at the Unity club and many of the delegates attended. It was one of the biggest singing the Christmas season. The Alpha Tbl Alpha fraternity has carried out quite an extensive program in connection with the entertainment of the visiting delegates and other Boole members. The Boole represents 27 chapters and 1,500 members. Sister Sorority: Meets The Alpha, Kappa Alpha sister sorority held their annual meeting at the Soldiers and Sailors' club, 324 street and Wabash avenue. Many of them being debautantes and recent graduates of Chicago university, their company visited exhibited real Chicago hospitality. Mrs. Julian Lewis, Miss Helen Perry, Mrs. Cary R. Lewis and Miss Ida Taylor were among the sisters of the fraternity who did their port in being extremely courteous to the visiting Frats'. Both the Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Alpha, had dinner with their sister also entertained with a dances Wednesday night at Ogden park. Among the visitors who stepped at the Hotel Vincentes were: Visiting Delegates Emmet J. Scott, and rop, Washington, D. C.; C. C. A. Lewis, M. D. Philadelphia; L. F. Crosby, Wilerforce, Ohio; Hartie S. Jackson, Omaha, Neb.; W. P. Jerrick, Philadelphia; Miss Mary M. Rasor, Cincinnati; H. B. Tallfero, Detroit; Ulysses Gary, Detroit; A. M. Madison, Madison; Wiz. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Kausas City, Mo.; John Mason, Ogden, Utah; H. Walker, Cleveland, Ohio; A. L. Depaw, Maywood, N. J.; C. W. Lee, Omaha, Neb.; James C. Clotl, Louisiana, Mo.; S. E. Seymour, Memphis; Miss Bessie Brown, Akron, Ohio; Rev. Isaac S. Steady, University of Haven, Conn.; J. G. Smith, Pittsburg, Mo.; Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio; Norman L. M. McGhee, Washington, D. C.; James Hawkins, Peoria, Ill.; James Earley, Hannibal, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Robert S. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; Matthew E. Carroll, Kansas City, Kun.; Benjamin North, Columbia, Ringer Thompson, Columbus, Ohio; Sidney Brown, John P. Sampson, Washington, D. C.; Arthur D. Stevenson, William C. Douglas, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carl Murphy, S. P. Booker, Baltimore, Md.; Alfred P. Price, A. A. Thompson, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Anderson, Lawrenceville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Boston, St. Louis, M. P. Booker, Champaign, Ill.; Edward J. Hammond, Dallas, Wis.; Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant, Ford, Ill.; Perry B. Jackson, G. A. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio; M. H. Vauk, Am Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor B. S. E. E., 44th St. A. B. E. 2, Chicago; Oregon with 8700b Industry. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House Wiring a Specialty 4623 LANGLEY AVE., CHICAGO, IL. WANTED Experienced and inexperienced makers of lamp shades. Light and pleasant working conditions; part-time workers accepted. Plant on South Side. Reply $500,000 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 2500 SHARES STOCK $200 EACH AN INSTITUTION to provide all the services of a Bank and Trust Company, to protect the legacies of our people; to have the riches of the race work for the race; to serve the Colored, Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer, Professional Man. Homeowner; and Banker; to meet the Colored Man's pressing business need—EVERYWHERE—to be, by far, the LARGEST, SOUNDEST and MOST FAR-REACHING financial institution we have as yet attained. Attention is called to the following facts given in a letter from Herman E. Perry, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company, who is the Chairman of the Organization Committees of the Citizens Trust Company. PURPOSE This institution is a crying need for the City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, the Country and the Race. An institution that will help our people BUY and BUILD HOMES; an institution that will help our FARMERS to SECURE FARMS on long time payments and low rate of interest and to DEVELOP HIS FARM; an institution that will help develop BUSINESS CONCERNS AND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS; an institution that will provide all of the services of a Bank and Trust Company. SUPERVISION This Bank will apply for membership in the Federal Reserve System, which will place it under Government as well as State supervision; an institution that can help our Farmers reach the Government Farm Loan Bank. The Citizens Trust Company has already been passed upon by the United States Capital Issues Committee of the Sixth Federal Reserve District of Atlanta, and the Capital Issues Committee of the United States Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. We recommend and offer for sale, subject to rejection on allotment, in whole or part, Citizens Trust Company stock at $800 per share; $100 Capital and $100 Surplus. Take one to five shares or more. Cash, or 20% cash; balance in three, six, nine and twelve months, 6% interest. Pending the issue of definite stock certificates, there will be issued temporary certificate receipts exchangeable for definite stock certificates when issued. The most golden opportunity offered our people since the organization of the Standard Life Insurance Company. ADDREGS ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 200 AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA, GA. Let Georgie Do Your Xmas Shopping for You Arbor, Mich.; James Henley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mack, Bloomington, Ill.; Dr. J. N. Barkett, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Cridle, Kankakei, Ill.; Mrs. E. K. Dudley, Detroit, Mich.; Earl D. Alexander, Sandusky, Ohio. Crawford Harrison Natural On Wednesday evening, Dec. 24, one of the season's prettiest weddings was performed when Miss Ella Crawford became the bride of Juan Harrison at the home of Miss Georgia White, 427 Prairie avenue. The bride entered on the arm of George Kersey and was a woman of delicacy in white crepe de chine, carrying a basket of white roses and tilies of the valley, and her veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. The brides sister, Mrs. Lillian Allon, was matron of Honor, wearing pink gogortee. Miss Julia Barksdale was bridesmaid, wearing turquoise blue inflaea, enhouldered basket of pink roses, Little Ada flower was flower girl and Win. Hehri Growing was best man. The ceremony was read by Father John Simon. The wedding march was played by Thos. Watson, while Leon Diggs sang "If I Forget," and Mrs. Peace rendered "Oh, Mrs. Harrison." He will be at their many friends at 4:23 Prairie avenue. They received a host of beautiful and useful presents. Mississippian in City W. M. Streeter, Baton Rouge, Miss., is in the city attending a convention of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The object to his visit it to bring about a more desirable working condition for the members of his craft. Chiagoana in Louisville W. H. Jackson and Morris Lewis left Monday night for Louisville to attend a reunion section. During their stay they will stop at the Toccoa Simmons hotel. CITIZEN 2500 S. AN INSTITUTION protect the legacies of to carve the Colored, owner and Banker: the WHERE—to be, by the financial institution we Attention is called to President of the Stanton Organization Committee. This institution is a Country and the Bacone HOMES; an institution time payments and loca- tion that will help drive TIONS; an institution Company. This Bank will appl place it under Governme our Farmers reach the has already been pass Sixth Federal Reserva United States Treasury. The men to be conn will be trained. Arran the business of the Citiz Board will be large an nection with the form ject to the approval of Mr. Hollis M. Bandolp of Atlanta. Stock in the Citizens reason that the institu will be declared every and surplus will be in the several insurance feed Bank and Trust C enormous, as would be Loans passing through savings in the high-gre There are many oth the large amount of D of the Citizens Trust C City of Atlanta in wh progressive city is a B offices in all important grade men can be inte We recommend and part. Citizens Trust C plus. Take one to five nine and twelve month Pending the issue of tituate receipts excha The most golden o Standard Life Insurance ADDRESS CITIZEN 200 Let Georgie Do 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk braid. Blue, brown, wine, taupe, grey. 34.44. Price, $16. 2. Satin dress trimmed with long silk fringe. Price. $20. 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 coats $20, $25, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will sillyly imply you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge silk braid. 34-44 bust. Price. $19.75. 4. Satin, wrapped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price. $20. There are only a few styles that are furnished. Hon. Emmett J. Scott Guest of Directors of Chicago Business Men's League One of the season's most delightful affairs was the dinner given in honor of Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., at the Appomattox clubhouse Monday evening, Dec. 29 at 7 o'clock, by the directors of the Chicago Business Men's League. The business center of discussion here was made the feature of discussion, and Mr. Chavez, D. A. McDowell, P. W. Chaver, V. F. Babb, S. A. T. Watkins, Geo. H. Walker, Chas. McOedoon, Claude Barnett, Dr. J. L. Harper, H. B. Sanders, G. W. Johnson, Wm. Adams, B. C. Cyrus, C. A. Neal, D. M. Manson, W. R. Kan, G. W. H. Forter, D. N. Brasher, I. M. Jarab, Capt. L. E. Johnson, Rev. W. S. Brasher, Gleer (president, local Alpha, Phi Alpha), C. F. Murphy, Ballmore, Md.; D. F. Dowler (national president, Alpha Phi Alpha), Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Allmoni, Tuskegee. Entortain for Relatives Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. 4495 Champaign avenue, received informally Sunday evening in honor of the late Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Bell of Kewance, Ill. While the social editor was present the following persons called: Dr. and Mrs. George Hall, Jameson Mcdowd, Avendorph, Manson. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Kentley, Dr. and Mrs. Harper, Prof. and Mrs. Lee. Isadore Sherer Entertained Issadore Shorer, owner of the De Luxe and Entertainers cabins, entertained Sunday afternoon at Vincennes Hotel, 36th and Vincennes avenue, in honor of his help. Hon. E. H. Wright, Major R. R. Jackson, Hon. S. B. Turpentine, and prominent citizens were present. Toni Ganssang sang "The Curse of the Dreamer," and Alberta Hunter sang "Since I Found You. Everybody Wants You." $500,000 THIS TRUST CO. SHARES STOCK $20 to provide all the services of a Bank four people; to have the riches of the farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer, Pr meet the Colored Man's pressing b ar, the LARGEST, SOUNDEST and M have as yet attained. to the following facts given in a letter Hard Life Insurance Company, who is of the Citizens Trust Company. PURPOSE crying need for the City of Atlanta An institution that will help our p n that will help our FARMERS to SE rate of interest and to DEVELOP I develop BUSINESS CONCERNS AND IN that will provide all of the services SUPERVISION by membership in the Federal Rese- ment as well as State supervision; an in- Government Farm Loan Bank. The G Cupd upon by the United States Capital District of Atlanta, and the Capital B Department, Washington, D. C. MANAGEMENT racte with the Citizens Trust Company agements have already been made in the Citizens Trust Company will be national scattered and of high-grade men. ation of the new company-and the issu- Brown, Randolph and Parker. Atlanta of this firm is General Counsel of the AS AN INVESTMENT Trust Company will pay well and from tion will have so many ways of make six months or quarter. The half m mediately put to work. The million companies could pass through the trak company. The commissions in the haw the commissions on the rest aums on the institution. Our people everyw ide securities handled by the Trust Co or ways by which the institution will be EPCSITS received locally and by ma company would pay handsomely if the tch to do business. The most crying REAL BANK. The Citizens Trust Com centres and will do business in all se eded. offer for sale, subject to rejection on company stock at $200 per share; $100 shares or more. Cash, or 20% cash , 6% interest. definite stock certificates, there will be eable for definite stock certificates w portunity offered our people since t the Company. ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE EENS TRUST COMP AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA. Your Xmas Sho 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist. Price, $25. 6. Silverstone coat. Fur collar. Blue, brown, wine. Price, $15. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. Rumored! Nick Childs Engaged? Is it true, or is it just a rumor? A Defender reporter is still hot on the trail. It is claimed by those who say they know that Editor Nick Childs of the Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas, has been captured by a charming young man, but caught at last. She claimed he is a poet during her absence and is now appealing her Xmas in this city. Efforts have been made to learn her whereabouts and obtain a corroboration of the story, but so far his efforts have been futile. Wonder if it is true? The reporter picked up a letter which had about and obtain many endearing terms to the "Topeka Childs contents deleted, too personal to mention. The It. is. don't worry the boys from the Sunflower state, good luck, Nick, and a Happy New Year. Pictures of Our Boys in France Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. M. church, has been very successful in securing the wonderful motion pictures of our soldier boys brought from France by E. L. Snyder, successors inside the old 5th being deprived of their French government. There has been been the shown of what our soldiers did in the great world war. With these pictures will be shown H. J. Richardson a wonderful travels in Alaska. Mr. Richardson is one of the few men of the Raco that traveled through tide boats to us on the gold fields, the "land of the mighty sea," the "northern lights," the wonderful volcanos will be shown for the benefit of the Chicago public Jan. 6 at Quinn Chapel. Williams-Blood Wedding On Christmas eve Roy W. T. Cook united in marriage John H. Williams and Mrs. Josephine Blood at the residence of the latter, 3408 Washah avenue. It. Thompson was best man, his wife mld of honor. Many beautiful and costly presents were given the happy couple. COMPANY NO EACH and Trust Company, to race work for the race; professional Man. Home- business need—EVERY MOST FAR-BEACHING from Heman K. Perry. as the Chairman of the State of Georgia, the people BUY and BUILD FARMS on long THIS FARM; an institu- trial CORPORA- tion of a Bank and Trust Reserve System, which will institution that can help Citizens Trust Company Issues Committee of the Issues Committee of the in an official capacity. New York for this. As in scope, our Directorate of legal matters in con- sue of its stock are sub- j. Ga. Attorney at law. Federal Reserve Bank from the beginning for the making money. Dividends million dollars in capital is handled each year by minded force of the organ- dling of this would be the Government Farm. Here would invest their company. make money aside from it. Investment in stock institution had only the need today of this most company will have branch sections where our high- allotment, in whole or Capital and $100 Sur- balance in three, six. issued temporary car- hen issued. the organization of the COMPANY GA. Shopping for You A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Best styles in suits and coats also carried. 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 Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAMAN SHOW ABOUT A NICE Indestructo Wardrobe Trunk Or a Traveling Bag for Christmas, if you wish to please her or him! HOW ABOUT A NICE $85.00 Indestructible Wardrobe Trunks, beautifully filled with cushioned, denal designs, with distressed metal flats. Drapes with all kinds of hangers for women's or men's use. Remember, at carry in a year's warranty. against hairstage at this sale. $64.50 $22.00 Covidence Leather 'Traveling Bag, second frame, all black. $18.95 black velvet grain. GLOBE TRUNK SHCP 341 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING. CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the minor women with a cleaning and drying business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions.unity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your for call information. R. 407, 145 H. CLARK ST., CHICAGO TYPEWRITERS 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. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO , 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 1519 P. GE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1920 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist A ```markdown ``` and Miss Arra Mallory rendered a vocal solo. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is used for dandruff. It has been found that minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be addressed. We have completely cured with two of our products as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and strong, ening the hair it has no or straight Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mira. Lloydson, the sole owner and manufacturer of Grower. Send 636 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address GRAYSON, 3441 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send se extra postage. NATIONAL TREASURY VENDOR COMPANY INDUSTRIAL BANK MIDDLEBURG, INDIA 00001 ```markdown ``` Jerseyville, HI. Jan 2.—Miss Carolyn Penns has returned from Jacksonville. *She* was a graduate of Louis Wednesday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurman, *a* teacher at Louis Wednesday to spend the holidays with their children in Chicago. *Mrs. W. J. King entertained with her husband* in honor of her husband's $240 birthday. Mr. King was the recipient of many presents, including a $1000 Victoria, presented by the following children and grandchildren: Mmss. Jackson King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams is a St. Louis visitor this week. *Mr. and Mrs. John King*, Jack King after spending the day with the W. J. Kings. *Clarence Mosby* is an out-going friend. Maurin King went to Greenfield Friday to party given by Miss Lella Burghardt. Matton, III. Ill. J. 2—The Xmas exercises were very interesting and successful. The A. M. B. Church were also able to teach many classes, which they all readily enjoyed. The next notch of Chicago is visiting with his aunt Artur Anderson and a relative. S. Kirkman of Xmas day in Champaign. * R. H. Turpin of Indianapolis, ind. on business. * M. Indianapolis, ind. on business. * M. Beauty is able to be up again after a Christmas. Bordice and Thelma Robinson and William have a baby girl. * Misses Milford. Bordice and Thelma were visitors her Christmas day. Lovejoy, III, Jan. 2—Mrs. Hattie Brown, first ali. of the Antioch Baptist Church, was a friend of the Antioch Baptist friends and the choir in particular hope for her speedy recovery. *The Rev. Dr. Vernon Brown, first ali. of the Antioch Baptist Church.* *Mrs. Fernesse Baptist Church.* *Mrs. Fernesse E. Treadway of 153 N. 6th street, and will spend a few days with her cousin, E. St. Louis.* *She Griffin for the Defender and Chas. A. Treadway for your Charlton and John Serugas are spending the Christmasastide with Mr. Serugas* *home to their many friends New Year's day.* *Miss Camille Washington will re-enroll having spent the holidays with her many friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miss Mabelle Darling, a senior of Summer High. St. Louis, Mo., spent the yuletade Wednesday at a four-course dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Noah William, Rev. Williams recently returned to Springfield, having just covered several Williams was selected as pastor of the oldest and second largest church in first ballot to represent at the National Conference to be hold in St. Louis in such a helpmate as is Rev. Williams, as Mrs. Williams is as gentile as she is her leaving. During Rev. Williams stay in France and his tour of the United States with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of 908 South College street. Dupont, H. J., Jan. 2, Mrs. Talbert gave a short talk Sunday at A. M. E. Zion High School, where she went to Carbondale Monday, and Mrs. Anderson returned Tuesday, *Mr. Richard* Mrs. D. T. Fox was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Missra Johnson went to Carbondale on Friday, *Mr. Boy of Rev. J. Z. Hunt* died Dec. 15, *Mrs. Mattie Reddick* entertained Halloween. Mrs. Mackenzie Kroger Banks, Elsie Jones, Hathaway and Newton and Joofter Frieser are sick. Jackson of Ribbonwood spent two days at Carbondale and Halliford of Comptonville Buschard spent Sunday in Carbondale as eligible Halliford of Comptonville in basketball team played the Mets. Mrs. basketball team Friday night at Carbondale were here Saturday, *Mr. North Chestnut* died Friday night at Carbondale Terrel spent Sunday in Carbondale. Hopeopan, Ill. Jan. 2—Roy Artis was a graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. El Brown and daughter Lucia of Danville passed through the school, and they will make their future home. *Cliff Brennan* and *Melvin Gruce of Marion, Ky.* spending several weeks here with his wife, Karen, and their children, Reeds, Helen Smith, Pearl Manuels and Michael Smith, were shopkins in Danville Wednesday. KO-KO A Brand New Hair For Real GUARANTEED 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. CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTENE 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 satif- icate King of Instant Hair Straightener or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make stis and glossy hair look like nature did it hair any time. Price $1.00 a large bo X-Ray hair, 204 St. Stephens, 10 where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, ING., 160G SO State st. Johnson & Pfilterd, 3337 State St. Moore, 3001 State st. Hia, Giaidz Johns, 2033 st. K. Jemenco, 204 St. Stephens, 10 Alley, Kemin, K. P. Martin, 072 Walker Omaha, Neb. Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 241 st. Chicago. MADAM GOTTON'S WOR GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower and containing everything necessary Tetter, prevent the Hair from falli- n and fray. It makes the Hair not only look nice but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch Price by 1 box, 50c. Send 10c. Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp express money KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE 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 CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevent. Dampraft and all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair able to look very, very fluffy; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair able to look very, very 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. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber SH I SN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH Aidju FOR STOMACH 30*ABOX-SPECIAL AIDJU LABOR 3500 S. STATE ST ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH Aidju PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS 30 CENTS 30*ABOX-SPECIAL 4 BOXES$12 AIDJU LABORATORIES. 3500 S. STATE ST CHICAGO IL. WA-NO Hair Straightener for Live Men TO TURN THE HAIR RED AND DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. ITS PREPAID FOR SPECIAL TERMS PRICE OR EXPRESS — NO STAMPS CHEMICAL CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSTANT HAIR DERS FOR MEN commanded by the Best Barber Shop. Do you want your hair straight, soft, pale, safe, sure hair straightener that will yuy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, straighten most stubborn, coarse straighten most straight. Maler smooth. Water does not affect it. Wash the ox, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times, price 350. The two together sent any- way for barber and hairdressers buying. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Barber's State st., Harvey B. Saunders, 4760 Davidson Street, Philadelphia, PA. Wabash awa: Chus. J. Keyner, Ph. C., 9600 State 4 S. St., Wilton, NY, 12 bury, 30th st. New York, Arizona, total pharmacy, 536 Leaves 81st st. General Agent, Geo. B. Bynum, 9602 State WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR TEMPS which is made of sixteen ingredients, by GROW Hair, prevent. Dandruff and gins, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair shiny, but keeps it soft and keeps it pressing. Guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW a month also to darken gray Hair. small, prepaid: 50c; Shampoo Paste, 500 Will pay for shampoo. for reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. PU PILLS ACH ILLS 30 CENTS AL 4 BOXES $1.00 RATORIES. CHICAGO ILL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Hair MOVE. A-FULL Growth. Male. HAIL GO RE. STORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Plaiting, Hair Dyeing, Hair ing Scalp, or any Hair-Tox- ble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair can be used with Hot from Straightening. Price Sent by Mail $80 B. D. LXON8, Gen. Age, 314 East Second Street, Withlah City, India. 200 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFILE 1 Hair Gift. 1, Face Cream, and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 200 extra for postage. S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Embalmer 3396 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER I use Albright's Hair Groomer and Dedruff Remover. fair hair 500-500- Hair Pressing, 500-600; Pressing Oil, 500-600; for three or more hairs Irons, FS, 600; Make all orders parable to MRS, B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO Amphibians glide and ladders can earn from the water. They can be kept by best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of life: living and beauty culture. The old, original French system that you can do with your feet, upstairs and downstairs. This system is practiced by thousands of successful businessmen. Mone, Dr. Cornell, an ed., experienced graduate of the University of Chicago, taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5,000. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., 507-805-5000. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., 507-805-5000. Station 5, New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for fall participants and enrollment blanks. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to .new-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEWFUL MRS. P. FRAKLIN, Prop. 8350 PLAIN AIR, BD. DUGLAS LANE —Nearly furnished room; no class; janitor service; no ideal for married couple. 8210 ELLIS AIR, NBATTY FURNISHING rooms, private family, modern convenience forms reasonable. AVice M. C. Merson, Doug. 8005. 8220 WARBAN AIR, AP. 400—NATIVITY PUBLISHED rooms; steam heat, elevator service block of 8 car lines and "1." Gentleman's prefered. Call after 5 p. m. 8230 WARBAN AIR, MANHOUSE TUNNEL Look! WARBAN AIR TUNNEL for $2.00. L. Bradshaw. Doug. 8025. Repairing done. 10-17-24 840 B. 4TH AIR, 3D AIR—2 for a single man or lady with private family. Call after 8:30 p. m. Brexel 2408. 3-10 850 B. 3RD AIR, HIGH GLASS BKM. housekeeping room. WITH GLASS BKM. bath. $10.00. $5.00 week. Phone Doug. 8030. 8323 WABASH AIR, HOT VELON RENNIS. mom, with private bath. steam keeping room. 8355 WABASH AIR, FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, hot water, electric. light, private room. BROADWEST BOTT ST. FURNISHED ROOM; north side. Some with microwave. Phone Diversey 13-20-24 431 E. 42 P.L. Light FURNISHED ROOM; heat; modern convenience. Oakland 8274 S106 BIODES AV. APT. 1-SMALL FRONT ROOM and large front room; steam heat, electric heat, and large kitchen; kitchen refrigerator. S108 BIODES AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM. Men or couple. Kitchen refrigerator. Good heat. Dogs. 6000. 27-3 S109 BIODES AV. APT. 8-FURNISHED ROOMS for lady or gentleman. Dogs. 6000. 27-3 S110 BIODES AV. 3D. DREW 4881. 27-3 S113 ELIWOOD VAR. 3D. APT.-FURNISHED ROOM for lady and surface. Call after 3:30 p. m. Dogs. 6000. 27-3 S114 LA SALLE ST. (SE) 8-2-3 MONTHS. 6231 LA NALLE ST., 1ST PLAT. - 2 NICHTY roomed rooms; reasonable gentleness. Blvd. 6231 8523 WARASHI AV, NST PLAT-ROOM FOR women and wife with private family. Modern. Went. 410. 3-10 8523 ELLIS AV...LARGE. BEAUTIFULLY built room; modern conveniences. Kitchen. 8534 INDIANA AV, 2D FLOOR-UNF- lamed front room or furnished rooms; suitable for ipad and wife or dog. Doug. $507. 4508 VINCENNIS AV., 31 APT.—DAYLIGHT 5008 VINCENNIS AV., convexities. $ires praises, rentals. 4618 CHAMPLAIN AY.—LARGE FRONT HOME and kitchens; heat electric, heatlectric; bath. Tower 1601. 4619 CHAMPLAIN AY.—2 FURNISHED front rooms; stair modern; mea preferential; private family. Douglas 1235. 4620 INDIANA AY. 3D APT.—LIGHT STEAM seated rooms; all car lines; men only; electric car lines. No other rooms. Kernow 1334. 4621 INDIANA AY. 3D APT.—NEATLY PUR- fect rooms. No other rooms. Kernow 1334. 4622 INDIANA AY. 3D APT.—NEATLY PUR- fect rooms. No other rooms. Kernow 1334. 4623 INDIANA AY. 3D APT.—NEATLY PUR- fect rooms. No other rooms. Kernow 1334. 4624 SOUTH PARK AY. 3D APT.—FRONT room; steam heat, electric lights. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Doug, 1417. 4625 GRAND BLOVD.—FURNISHED OR UN- fURNISHED rooms; current convenience. Douglas 818. 4626 LANGLEY AY.—4 FURNISHED AND furnished rooms; well brated; in private room; to first class people only. 4627 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS: front basement; above. Doug, 1417. Prairie a y. FURNISHED ROOMS-STREAM HEAT ELIC- c. W. Anderson 3842 Langley d. Douglas 2001. 8811 INDIANA AV—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Doug. 8641. 3124 NO. PARK AV.—MODERN FURNISHED room; phone: Room 7008, Dugas. 3125 NO. PARK AV.—LIGHT-LIFE furnished room; modern. 3126 NO. PARK AV.—LIGHT-LIFE furnished room; furnished, Dugas, 2157. 320 P. 4TH FL. 4D. PL.—LIGHT-LIFE furnished room; furnished, Dugas, 2157. 320 P. 4TH FL. 4D. PL.—LIGHT-LIFE furnished room; furnished, All modern, 3-10. 3718 INDIANA AV.—APT. 1—ONE ROOM furnished, Bed, 1641. FURNISHED room: steam heat, reasonable. 3333 SOUTH TARK AV. - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms: furnished, Doug. 2157. 3544 GRAND BLDV - ATH APT - LARGE FURNISHED room: modern. 3:10 3544 GRAND BLDV - ATH C - FURNISHED AND unfurnished room. 4043 INDIANA AV. - FLAT 2 - FURNISHED room: steam heat, hot water. Kenneday 7203. 3218 VENKON AV. - LARGE FRONT ROOM for 2 men or married couple. 3:10 4523 INDIANA AV. 5D APT.-MODERN PUBLISHED room: couple or man. Dec. 1977 4524 INDIANA AV. 5D LARGE PUBLISHED ROOM with board: for interior England 1977. 4500 ELVIN AV. APT. 72-LARGE LIGHT room. Doug. 2553. 4218 INDIANA AV. 3 ROOM SUITE AND 2 side rooms. See agent. Doug. 6007. 27.3 4340 INDIANA AV. LARGE PRONT ROOM with bench. Doug. 6007. 27.3 4525 INDIANA AV. 5D HEAT STEAM, electric lights. Oakland 7022. ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH SMALLS: 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, reasonable, 31st St. st. 1st apt. bldg. 6270. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3350 FORMY AV.—UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Call drugs. 4125. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 3050 PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED FLAT— Young married couple kitchen: also large room; rooms: kitchen, water cool in; responsible, reliable working people only. 4-ROOM APT. FOR RENT—STREAM HEAT: electricity and gas; furnished. 3214 Calumet st. to HORT—STREAM-HEATED FLATS. 340; rooms, south side, W. M. Brinkman, 310 Indiana AV. 2D apt. STREAM-HEATED balcony flat. $25 per month. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT—SMALL HALL, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping. For clerks. Indiana av. 310 Hall, 310 Indiana av. FOR RENT TO RIKE-BARRER SHOP-5000 COTTAGE there a.v. JEWELRY OPEN YOUR EYES BUY A DIAMOND SELECTION easy. Buy from a complete store; easy access to the store. Choose when to when at the store. My personal attention given to prospective buyers. Don't delay. Do your research. Visit the store. Merci. La Lafitte Bros. 108 N. State St. Merci. phone Central 1202. Residence phone 1900. iff. HAIRDRESSING TRO CACTUS HAIR GROWER IS DEPENDED to make the hair soft and glossy, clean and shiny. We also provide a sample box will contain you of the merits. Price 50. Agent's wanted. Liberal discount. Mme. C. H. Montgomery, 3225 Cottage Grove 510 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WANTED PRIVATE PARTY WANTS PHONOGRAPH records; must be good; also reasonable. Address 50, Chicago Defender. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE - LADDER NEW VIRTUALLY HIGH gain and very cheap. 3225 Cottage Grove 25 apt. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - T-PASSENGER 300 PECKLEER FOR SALE - T-PASSENGER 300 PECKLEER For Klee's, Mr. Grassman. 2=3 Rooms Nowly decorated apartments in the modern Vincentnes Apt. Bldg. 615 E. 36th St. Elevator service, steam heat, gas and electric lights. For high class tenants only. G. L. Lashley, 3115 Prairie Ave. Phones, Douglas 4101, Vincentnes Apt. Douglas 1716. 4181 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 9 BOORES, PURCHASE center: $50. Harsh, 300 E. 20th st. Dugge, 4105. HELP WANTED—MALE MALE HELP—GOOD WAGERS. MEN TO CILL permanent position on place work. Average hourly wage: $10. Apply employment office. Servien Winnipeg. Stephenson Av. Take No. 4 Cottage Grove 13-20-27. 200 JEN WANTED INDUSTRIALS. Foundry, tannery and steel work; common labor 45 to $8 per day. Steady employment. 318 Cherry Av. Milwaukee, WI. Incluse stamp for reply. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST SXYLLE Dress. In spare time; big prints. Write quick to Racksterbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 388, Chicago. WANTED—BARBER: WILLING to buy one half interest in good paying barber competent. Good location. Box 2. Chicago Defender. BARBER WANTED. 3000 COTTAGE GROVE barber shop. WANTED-BARBER IN SHOP. 3000 COT- tage Groun. Also shop for rent. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - EXPIRIBIENCED PRESIDER ON MODERN GARMENT MARKET. MG., CO. MIDDLE EAST. --- GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACH ING SCREENING. MOUSE dresses Sculpters Brothers, 389 W. Adams St. WANTED-GIRLS, LIGHT FACTORY WORK 225 LA SALL ST. ACME PACKING CO. AGENTS WANTED $5 TO $40 Can be made daily. Agents wanted anywhere to handle high class WAR book for the C.A. and C.M. Warner for particulars. J. F. Bulo, C.M. Warner. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—$1 pants offer; $2 salt offer; $4 salt offer; $6 salt offer; free for freesamples, new styles and agent wholesale backpacker Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. AMENTS Wanted—$1.00 PANTS OPERATING $3.00 salt offer. Made to measure. Beers and agents' wholesale offers. Tailoring Co. Dent, 234, Chicago, IL. LADIES AND HENRIETT WANTED to measure how to straighten the hair; 2 stains Co. 438 Pacific, Jersey City, N. J. 10-10-12 WANTED 1000 men wanted. Dr. Upson's Wonder Soap for strengthening their hair. SITUATIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED ank in church or church; graduate of east ern conservancy. Call evening. Kenwood. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—JOIN kinds, kind, Bldg. 805, 405 Indiana at airport. If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial insurance, mortgage, and real estate classes, $410 diana A. Chicago, III. Evening classes. Cartequenall THE CLOTHES YOU WANT. MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-mature suit and be generalist in the office. To Kueblerbaker Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. TO HOW TO BUY TWO OF THE THREE CHAIR barber shop in small town, M. A. Turner, M. V. C. A. Indianapolis, I. Ind. BUSINESS PERSONALS LOOK JAPAN Beautify your compilation with Dr. Ipsey's Recipe for a Simple Tuxedo and Tuxedo Coat. E: 510-822-1111 F: 510-822-1111 PERSONALS THOMAS WILLAARD VALENTINE WANTED. Call Evanson 3009. FOR SALE—MISCELLEOUS A BEAUTIFUL 12 GRAY LOT IN SECTION 4. Distriction 4, Mt. Glenwood cemetery, for sale. 1200 S. 10th St. Chicago, IL. Colinas 2492黎妮 Ar. Chicago, IL. 50-24 FOR SALE-BARGAIN. 2 CHART BARBER shop. 3758 Elmwood Ar.; doing fine business. good reasons for selling; act quick. 27-38 TIMES MAGAZINE FOR SALE CHEAP. 4051 TIMES Ar. St. and St.科. 7092. STOCKS FOR SALE FOR SALE-PORTY SHAPES OF STOCK OR FOR SALE-PORTY SHAPES OF STOCK OR will sell for $300 cash. Address A. N. Fields, Chicago Defender. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TWO-TH trade van loads of furniture and household of cash description will be sold for charges of cost. Inquiries will be made to Source, Minnesota State Sh. MINCELLA ANGUSS FOR GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS, SUCCESS, saintfulness and long-awaited send to book. S. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. 50-275 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BROADWAY, MEDICAL AVE. (NYC) MUSIC every Saturday coming from in 11:45 p.m. linguineer's hall, corner of Broad and Court Street, 100 West 42nd Street, in the Steam heat and all modern conduciveness; instrumental music by Allegra L. Mebachon's fama oche- chere; Admission 15c. waddecrope 10c. Spee- cialist music by Allegra L. Mebachon's fama oche- chere; Admission 15c. waddecrope 10c. Spee- cialist music by Allegra L. Mebachon's fama oche- chere; instructed by Mrs. M. Blanchee Harriss, Admission 15c. Strict order will be 13:00-23:15 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE - GIHOOM COTTAGE; 8000 GASL Hobert Aereo; Mishalu, Mishalu, COOKER, No. 9000 HOTELS BOTEL. NOIRDISKET. 221 W. 10TH ST. Now newly renovated mules of rooms by day or week; all modern conveniences: electric light and air conditioning; kitchen with microwave; commodate 200 guests; open day and night. Hotel phone Morn. 6031; residences $290. 20-18-29-39 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED-70 OLD BROAD- way, near 131st St., New York City; 4 hours, smart, 4 hours, $20 per room. Smith, prep. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my beloved friend, "Louie," who passed away three years ago today, Jan. 1, 1971. When we laid your endearled form and made you laugh, we were the quiet city of the dead, it cast a shadow of gloom over us, But shadows are not always what they seem. Because God's love sometimes appears as the white rose of death. Devoted friend, Joseph H. Preston. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Myrtle Russell Chavis, who passed away one year ago today, Jan. 2, 1918. "More and more each day we miss you, Friends may be missed but little know the sorrow that lies with our hearts concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear daughter and sister, it is sweet to breathe thy name; in life we do ye dearly, in death we do same. Please do parent Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Russell and sisters, Mrs. Flo Payne, Mrs. Laura Black. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mayme Baker, who died. 30, 1917. "Gone," but not out of sight. "I have a voice in vain. The golden gates were open, a gentle voice said 'Come,' and with a farewell unspoken she calmly entered home."—Loving daughters, Mrs. Junjuan Person and Mrs. Phyllis HEATING PROBLEMS By Eugene J. Marshall At the present time a large number of suits are being instituted against landlords because of insufficient heat. In the great majority of instances the tenants have failed to obtain relief from the courts. Sometimes, however, the tenants have failed to get judgment against their landlords because of the carelessness and neglect of the tenants themselves, and none of the tenants came to my attention a few days ago. When the case came up in court it looked as if the tenant would have no trouble at all in getting a judgment against the landlord, but when the tenant showed that there had not been a sufficient amount of heat and the landlord did not make much of an effort to rebut the testimony, but when the tenant failed to keep the covenants of his lease with reference to furnishing heat he was very much surprised when the landlord required him to furnish the lease not require him to furnish heat. The lease was offered in evidence and an examination of it showed that the landlord had inspected a provision in the lease that he did not notice the furnishing heat and the tenant had been so negligent and careless in signing the lease that he did not notice the majority of laudlands try the great majority of landlords try good services, but at the same time we know that there are some who do not hesitate to take advantage of the tenant, and I think that the best way for all tenants to protect themselves against dishonest landlords is by each and every tenant, being extremely careful and I think that one of his leases before he signs them. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Will make you glad. A new discovery for straightening and beautifying men's hair, and a premium market that will not burn the hair red or injure the scalp. Simply wash the hair with HAPO and you will have soft, shiny hair. Barbers and hairdressers and stubborn, try JAPO. Price package, $1.12. Barbers and hairdressers, increase your income. Write today. 106 East 51st street, Chicago, IL. Daisy Harris Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Daisy Harris, last heard of in Mem- phis, Chicago in I., please. notify her aunt, Mrs. Harris, 2000 Penter street, New Orleans. WANTED Robert Douglas Roby, and Bruce Roby, last heard of in Kansas City, Mo. Any information will be guddy by the teacher. Clem. Roby, Calexico, California. ELNORA JONES WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Klinora Jones, last heard of her by a boyfriend, boulevard, kindly notify I. H. Jones, 255 South State street, Chicago. III. BOOKER WASHINGTON POST CARMED IN THE EAST Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 2.—The Booker T. Washington, 62 Harrison, American Legion, met last Sunday afternoon at its headquarters, 62 Harrison avenue, the home of the War Camp Community Service, with Harry Arnold, director, and was very large and important since its organization. Great interest is displayed by the ex-service men and they are seeming to catch the thought. Chairman C. Bion Jones preside over the meeting and made a address to the men congratulating them on the attires made so far in the work. DEATH LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Jellico, Tenn. Jan. 2. Raymond Thomas of Lockland, Ohio, is spending on holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Hobart Garrett are the guests of their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. George Dix and Mrs. Garrett are from Detroit, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Bailley have as their guest their L. Bailey of Lockland, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have as their guest Cioean Weaver of Cincinnati, Ohio. * Robert Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending Christmas with his guests are visiting relatives in Jonesboro, Tennessee. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spars entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Berry. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frazier are spending several days in West Point, Ga., with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy are visiting relatives in Jonesboro, Tennessee. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spars entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bailey. * Lonzo Reed of West Virginia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon. * Alice Gordon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Murphy. * A party of young folks were royally entertained at Lafollette by the girls and boys of that city Friday. * Roy Foster of Williamsburg is sick at the hospital. * Nathaniel Greenen entertained at dinner Friday Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Goggins and Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. * Alles Minnie and Gracia Greenen entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Margaret Greenes spent several days in Cincinnati visiting relatives. Trenton, Tenn., Jan. 2.—M. K. Palmer and wife of Decatur, Ill., is here with his mother and friends. Rev. Benton will visit Benton at the First Baptist church Sunday. *Guy Robertson, who is making his home in Chicago, is here visi- ting the church.* Booker has gone to Nashville to spend the holidays with his mother and friends. *Tom Jones is able to be home to some friends and suffer with broken knees.* *Mrs. Amannn Benton has returned from Milan, where she visited her relatives, and Alms and flowers.* *Jackson are visiting their other mother.* *The mer of Decatur, Ill., is shaking hands with friends.* *Mrs. T. Tyre, who re- ceived from her mother, is in-law this week.* *R. Rafal, and Mrs.' Alice May were joined in holy matrimony Thursday. Rev. Benton of Alms and flowers. *She now resides in St. Lukes, where she will account on account of the illness of her mother.* Alamo, Tenn., Jan. 2.—On Christmas eve there was a Christmas tree at Midgett chapel, M. E. B. Church, given to benefit of the Sabbath school children, and made a few remarks to the children, made a few remarks to the children, a duet was sung by Misses Eddie and Lillian Jelks, after which presents were given to the little ones. Christ-maens, A. D. Thomas and his friend, Ossie Reams, entertained at breakfast in the home Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Blackman. * Ossie Reams has just returned from Alton, L. where he has been visiting his wills. He is now at home with his parents, shortly for Nassville, Tenn., to enter Caledon University. * Christmas night, Mr. L. D. Thomas, Ossie Reams and Mrs. T. B. Blackman and family were highly entertained at supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. May. Clarksville, Tenn. Jan. 2.—Mrs. Eugene Roberts, whose serious illness caused much concern amid her many friends, is gradually recovering. *A* Anthropologist from a miraculous accident where his foot was lodged in a railroad frog, from which it was dislodged by a passenger train. Ernest Barksdale of St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barksdale, city, spent Christmas with his parents and his sisters, the Misses Hattie and Janie Barksdale, 139 South Tenth street. ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 2.—Miss Ione Tooke and brother Lemuel Tooke of Ladd, Ark., visited Mrs. P. L. Tooke, Little Rock to visit their brother, Turner Tooke, at Shorter College. Miss Ione attends Spellman Seminary at Atlanta, Ga. *The Central Arkansas Conference,* at the University of John A. M. E. Church, this city, broke all conference records in finances raised; $700 was raised to assist the 12 men convicted of rioting at Elaine. *Sam Sina, a respected citizen of this city, taught in Missouri Street school and prominent society belle of Hoboken, is to be married next week.* Dr. P. Lytes, who took a leading part in the rioting, teaches in Missouri Street and Pine Bluff the past three weeks, is ill. *Pine Bluff has the record, so far for high prices being paid for cotton, a bale being sold for $1.20 per lb. in the market, and a narrow avenue, is teaching at Corner Stone. *Mrs. Polly Butler, 120 Missouri street, is ill.* As local newspaper man, I was recently made the object of an embarrassing attack, but we expect to be moved to a more narrow minds some time. If caused not a ripple, hence some one else feels bad—not us. *Don't finish your Christmas shopping until you donate something to the deserved institution is our own Laurey Memorial Hospital at 15th and State Memorial. Visit them at 15th and State something. *Those who wish to receive the blessings of defense, your round will be filled with love. A. Those who wish to advance; $5 per year, $1.25 six months, 63 three months.* MISSISSIPPI DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rieumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RIEUMATISM POWDERS are sold dead to Rheumatism. 15 Days treatment Only $1.00. When the Powders go in your Rheumatism out-that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatism sufferers. For indigestion it is equally as good and most excellent for weak backs and rundown legs. For colds it is equally as good and most excellent for thousands of others it will do for you. Do not delay, a dollar is nothing to you when your health is not good. We do not sand fake samples as a catcub, or graft. Send money with allorders, and post money with the Famous Japanese Anti-Rieumatism Powderes are the best of Rheumatism. DIESEL $101 St. George, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. $8.00 to $8.00. Day for Day. Municipality. Monthly. Facts Concerning Our Investment Given by the Committee of Ladies of the N. A. A. C. P at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indians Ave. NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, JAN. 1, 1920 ELGAR'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 30C. KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 2.—Mrs. Sarah Green died Saturday evening at her home, where she was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Fields. * Mrs. Thompson daughter wore in the city visiting Sunday. Martha Smith and Miss Callie Harvey are spending the holidays in Cincinnati Ohio, and many entertainments are being held there. Elizabeth Simpson, who has been making Indianapolis her home for a few returned home to spend the holidays. * Lewis Smith died last Tuesday evening. Paris, Ky. Jan. 2.—The Phyllis Wheatley club entertained Dec. 25, 1958. The club was represented by Mr. and Mrs. French Thompson, 603 Williams street, the guests of honor being the husbands of the club guests. Covers were laid for 50. * Mr. Mrs. Robert Mcaly (Mattle Buford) of Dayton, Ohio, spent Christmas here. * Mr. Robert Mcaly (Mattle Buford) of 620 Williams street, was hostess to the Industrial Club Dec. 27. * The following students at K. N. Z. Z. Frankel relatives: Misses Elizabeth Parker, Evelyn Marks, Mary Bristol, Messrs. Marvin Roberts and Adelbert Roblin, at Porter's every evening at Porter's stand, 110 W. 8th street. Tel. E. T. 975. Bardwell, Ky. Jan. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Anargill, Ill. is visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter. * The program given at Tom Carter is given a great success. * A party was given to Little Carter's Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. * [Mrs. Lucy Board and daughter Miss Cassie Anna is visiting their mother and rela- tions with Sugar Carter is preparing for the James Robertson. Maymie Thomas is on' the sick list. Roy Carter also is on the sick list. Murray, Ky. Jan. 2—Ell Palmer and Miss Blanch Cobb were quietly married Sunday evening at the residence of another mother, Prunl Cobb, Rev. Williams, and Mrs. Blanch Cobb. Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. * Tobe Nuckolls, one of the county's well-known citizens, died at St. John's Baptist Church on July 17. * Prof. D. L. Dumplin left Saturday for Nashville, Tennessee, where he will be employed in the mail service during the summer. * The club of St. John's Baptist Church will mock wedding last Wednesday evening. * A Christmas program was rendered at the school building Friday B. Shoffner. * The pupils of Miss Sadie B. Shoffner. * The pupils of the Xmas tree to all the pupils. * Friday night, Jan. 2, the high school pupils will play "The Deacon," a drama directed by L. Vernon Gilbert. * Get your Defender at R. Dunn's grocery. WANT PRISONER RETURNED Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 5—If Governor Dorsey of Georgia has his way Alfred Turner, alias Charles Bailey, will be returned to the penitentiary of that state, from which he escaped in 1971, after a violentiction on a murder charge, Deputy Sheriff Desk (white) arrived a few days ago to take his prisoner back to Atlanta, but was delayed by habsa on his way to the prisoner's attorneys, Robert J. Willis and William H. Hinton, Detroit, and William M. Doig (white) of this city, which were to have been heard Dec. 20, was the first time in the history of P.O. Box 1013, years of our group have appeared to defend any one of the Race, and of course the case is attracting considerable attention. Turner was a lawyer in the prison, one day after driving a bond in a road out of sight of his guards. ETHEL SMITH WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Khel Smith, formerly of Joliet and Chicago, Ill., kindly write J. A. Richard, care of Chicago Defender. The mortgage banking business is a business in which money is located in real estate (property) and is used for leases, bond issues, etc., all of which are recorded instruments and a lien against real property. The mortgage banking business is the most conservative way to invest your money—there being nothing speculative in the THE PROFITS PAGE FIFTEEN RHEUMATISM Rheumatism an up-to-Date Funeral RHEUMATIC POWDERS are written death to Rheumatism the Powders go in your Rheumatism paper the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatism, and most excellent for work backs and rundown resting to you. What if has done to you, to you when your health is good. Our goods are the money with allorders, and no post- used, the Panasonic Amateur Art. Rheumatism SALES AGENCY, 3501 Stater, Chicago, Ill. $.80 to $.00 a day for Your Spare Time. $100.00 per week. Mention this pastor. MINNESOTA TAILORS HOLD CONVENTION Burlington, N. C., Jan. 3—receiving of the Southern Executive Council of the National Negro Tailors' convention, hold her last week to elect a new chair, R. R. Burt, a prominent tailor of New York City, was elected. Only five others were mentioned for the honor. The candidates were William Adams, Chicago; M. K. Tyson, Burlington, N. C., and Leavency, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Adams ran next to the candidate to hold the next convention in Chicago Aug. 4, 5 and 6. This is the greatest assembly of Negro tailors in the world, and the state is expected to be represented. NOTICE Wanted—Any one desiring to begin truck farming and poultry raising and resource secure home termite control on reservation home, small apartment J. S. Woods, 318 Cherry street, Milwaukee, WIs. Do not write unless you mean business. MASON CONTRACTORS Joseph Islam & Rousseau about your business. Licensed mason contractors. Phone Boulevard 8526. 42-2- LET'S BECOME EDUCATED IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES THE FAULKNER - COOK COMPANY, a proposed corporation, 3605 S. State St. Chicago, Ill., is offering shares for sale at par, $10 per share, non-assessable, as mortgage bankers. We can realize from 10% to 25% therefore assuring good dividends. A safe, sound, conservative investment. No speculation. Supported by reputation, experience and integrity. Get in on this. Send for our folders. Geo. W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. Corcius Faulkner, commissioners. WhyPayRent? WE HAVE 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. H. A. WATKINS Real Estate and Insurance 3510 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Douglas 1714 It is very essential, just at this time now, that first, that our people lay their money before their operators have proven themselves when their operators have proven themselves when they make proper amendments, to know what amount of money to place and where to place it, and how to guard against liabilities incurred. With this kind of a record, we should know how to guard against liabilities incurred. It is a fact which cannot be disputed, that we are all people throughout our country, and that we are not, however, receiving the results of our efforts, nor knowing how we are because there are comparatively no financial corporations operated by us, which, of course, we are not, however, being considered in the commercial activities of our country. Just as long as we fail to encourage our worthy men, just so long will we fail to encourage worthy men when they should be encouraged, in so many instances, then to take up a course in life, in honorable. OFFICE OF FAULKNER-COOK COMPANY 3605 South State Street TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS C120 ECTED AT THE THE RIOT DEFENDANTS N. A. A. C. P at the People's Movement Indiana Ave., T. JAN. 1, 1920 ION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 50C.