Chicago Defender

BERRY & ROSS MFG. CO. OFFERS 3,000 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK AT $10 PER SHARE Buy under the installment plan. The company manufactures children's dresses, bungalow aprons and dolls. Employs over 35 girls. All colored capital, all colored labor. Send for prospectus. FACTORY, 36-38 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK CITY MME. E. R. CARGE'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have gluedd many discouraged indies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Professional Luncheon Conference luncheon conference of the con- tional conferences was held Friday at the hotel's restaurant. The meet- ing called by Ms. Roe was attented. Much time, however, taken up in needless discussion, ting the impression that some who minute wind. The meeting form that was appointed at one of recent meetings brought in its re- treat. It was read by John M. Royall, orman, who has worked incessantly to a these conferences successful in the platform had been read many times, a chance to state help objections, feed, at a great loss of time, the short was received with an amend- ment offered by Assistant Corporation of the Board, to be deferred to some subsequent meeting. Discussions then were gone into as to how best a congressman or might be invited. Livelihood and tourism were made by James Weldon John- nson, James C. Thomas, O. E. McKain, annual Leftwich, Charles H. Payne, and others. At a late hour all pres- ent enjoyed a light luncheon. These interactions, it was decided, would be together on effort to welle our people on the big question of Race congressmen. lanning Big Demonstrative Meeting The second joint conference in the interest of a great public demonstration to arouse the petition for the engagement and fourth amendments was held Friday in the new Y. M. C. A. building, John B. Robinson presided. Thirty-four women were present and all women present was thought that very likely Madison Square Garden will be secured for the demonstration on some evenings. Several committees read reports. A phase brought out Friday was the likelihood of holding simultaneous meetings in several other cities. The conferences will continue. Players' Guild Introduces "Confidence" The Players' Guild, an organization recently reorganized from the ardent workers of the Circle for War Relief introduced in the Circle for Dawn's Saturday meeting in the Circle for W. C. A. a play entitled "Confidence," written by Mr. Wilson, was excellently performed by Mrs. O. E. Kelley, Norman G. Fole, Norman G. Fole, president of the club, other officers are Mrs. Ellen Turner and Dr. Elmer Ines. Among the in- Elka Help Children One thousand children, of Harlem were treachful to candies, toys and older delightful things, on New Year's afternoon at the Ellis' home, 245 West Michigan Avenue. The arch lodge seemed as pleased as the little ones, for it was they who fostered the excellent idea. B. McDaniel was chairman of the committee. A large Chipman tree, handsomely decorated, was also given the affair a touch of rich brilliance. We hear that the lodge expects to keep up the good work. -Tee Monarchs Wednesday Evening Monarch Lodge of Elms, No. 45, have everything in readiness for their sur- vival ball and reception at New Star Ballroom. Monarch lodge needs no introduction to the gotham pubs, as their past affairs have been of the highest grade. Monarch stadium orchestra, will furnish the maturo. S. E. Bitchol chairman of the arrangement commit- er, and the well-known: Wm. (Buck) Terry, vice chairman. Don't forget the date is Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. State Street FREE Styles Notonectent cost to you conditions. No extra charges for no extra charges for FREE before you buy a suit or pants, pour buttons, jewels, or our free samples and offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Across all other collection places with top ten. Were over or to miss the event? No, you can still join us. We have free free free jewels and world class apparel. Dept. 605 Chicago, IL. BERRY & ROS INC. OFFERS 3,000 SHARES OF $10 PER SHEET Buy under the installment manufactures children's dress and dolls. Employs over 3 capital, all colored labor. Se FACTORY, 36-38 W. 135TH MME. E. R. C. Best on the market All Scalp Diseases gladdened many hair one to two in Elite Hair Grower, Elite Tetee Shave, Elite Shampoo, 25, Mmo, Cargel's Elite Agents wanted. S mail and money, on Mmo. Serial No. 40210 Mime. E. K. Carg LAFAYETTE THEATRE COMMENCING MONDAY THE LAFAYETTE P "BLIND Y Bishop, Gee Desmond, J. L. Criner, Hilary, H. L. Fryer, Mattie Wilkes, Zionel of youthful folly with a story that will OF NATURAL HU Wavy or Grimpy. Can be combed manufacturer. Write on free straightening centre and York, call and at Y. M. C. A. Notes The educational department of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. will conduct an opportunity school for men and boys. Classes in atenography and typewriting, business, English preparation for public service and elementary courses for men of limited education. Participation in the scholarship plan for instruction for ex-service men has been secured for this branch, and seventy-eight have already applied. Wednesday nights a popular lecture course has been started and three strong speakers have appeared before the men. The future plans of the department include a broadening of the curriculum to embrace such courses as public speaking; salesmanship, advertising, drawing (mechanical and architecture), family accounting, co-operative buying, real estate, business, and training courses for port-versity, waiters and barbers. A bureau of information concerning schools and colleges will be conducted for the aid of parents seeking the right school. John C. Wright, the director of this department, is a graduate of Oberlin College, this had eleven years of teaching and educational administrative experience in the south, and was with the A. E. F. in France and an educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes Interest is increasing in the sustaining membership of the association. The roll will be received up on Saturday, Jan 10, at 10 p. m. Members are required to be prompt, as no names can be placed in the roll. Clerks received after the 10th. The annual members' meeting will take place Friday, Jan 9, at 8:30 a.m. Election officers will be present. Departments and executive secretary, music by the members' glee club will be from the girls' work department will serve during the social hour. More Policemen Appointed Edward Green, who has been connected with the police department for five years, is now a uniformed officer in Harlem. This brings the total number of men in uniform to live. Green now owns a club that eight members of the Race are on the list to be appointed in the near future. Several of the white policemen when interviewed gave our reporter highly complimentary remarks about the police department. It is said to have not the slightest regard for any kind of law breakers. A score of our men are members of the police reserves, and occasionally they are assigned to do important detective work, and occasionally they are assigned to do important defensive work. It is known that officers of opinion is Harlem that are not in the situation in our community more thoroughly. Offer $100 in Prizes The N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth Ave. announces an offer of $100 in prices for the best essay by a student at any of our institutions of learning on the subject, "The Economic Element in Lyphing and Mob Violence." The first third of $20 and $20 respectively. Essays are limited to 5000 words and must be at the office of the association not later than May 1, 1920. Letters sent to the presidents of our institutions of learning throughout the United States asking them to acquaint their students with the terms of the offer. The names of the successful contestants will be announced at the spring meeting of the association. Interborough Roturns Benches Six weeks ago the Interborough Rapid Transit Company removed the station from both sides of the West One Funnel station of the station of the subway. Not how this inconvenienced the people who use that station, ninety-eight per cent of whom are of our Race, particularly the office investigated to see if the bunches were being removed, from all stations. Finding that the 135th station alone was minus the seats, the New Yorker took the matter up with the Inquiry officials, with the result that the benches were returned last Monday. Chicagoan Visits Gotham Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. German Burgeon of Streets, Chicago, IL, and a member of the business league of that city, was a welcome visitor to the New York office of the Defender last week. Mr. Snelson came to the city on rute hiking in Lincolnshire from Boston, where he is located. He was hopped on the at the Y. M. C. A., West 135th street. Floyd sends best regards to the Wintry City. Thorne Called to City Calle to city William Thorne, born of New York City, living in Detroit, Mich. was called to the city to take charge of the burial of his father, Thomas Thorne, who departed this life Dec. 20 He left for his home just Monday. INC. "Blind Youth" Offering at Lafayette "Blind Youth," one of Dayd Belacso's biggest productions, is the offering at the Lafayette Theater Monday, following cast: Andrew Bishop, Cleo Clover, Larry Arthur, T. Ray, Isabelle Jackson, Mattew Wilkes, Lionel Monogas and Ola Mae Taylor. The play should be interesting, as the nearest approach to the real life of the characters there was. "To what blindness will carry youth is thrillingly told in this presentation, and it is easily the most forceful story that has yet been set in the life of a young boy who promises big things to the world. He is ensnared by a woman who, before he reaches the low-rate ruins on the ladder of degradation, meets the beginning of a series of productions to be shown at the Lafayette during this year. Urban League Conference The annual conference of the New York Urban League convenes next Monday at 10 a.m. morning of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning. Some of the speakers will be Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts and Dr. Katherine Logan Roberts who will present the sessions. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, Mrs. L. E. Edwood, R. T. Glvengs, A. L. Jackson and many others. This year work will be gone over and the sessions will be made to our people will be heard. On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18, at Mother Zion Church, the League's big public meeting, the church will preside and the Hampstead Quartetto will sing. Other prominent speakers will include: Miss Sophie Bigham of the New York World, Mrs. Roberts, president of the Phrimr Church of the Phrimr, Brooklyn, and Dean Pickens. State Employment Enlarges Forces Learning V. Wright, formerly connected with the United States shipping board, was last week added to the force of the local office of the U.S. Marine Corps. The worker, Frank W. Morton, formerly assistant supra, evident, has resigned to accept a position as junior accountant in the state contractor's office. He is also a senior officer in Morton's place has been killed by Whitney D. Simmons. Another resignation was that of Elizabeth B. Crawford, formerly a stenographer, resigned to accept a similar position with the Littorvette corporation. Her place has been filled by L. Threewits. The business at the bureau has been unusually lately. Rescued Man and Dog Lieutenant Graye, the original Howdy man and auditor of purity, was rescued from a burning house Sunday, after a fire that killed 52th president, Joseph A. Nelson and Michael McDonald, Graye, who was a ladder at 253 West 134th street, in a building that was destroyed by the Thompson, was asleep when the fire was discovered. With him at the time, wagging inapparable companion, "Lady" was also present. The highway that it notomed for the militant efforts of the policemen both the man and dog would have perished, building was almost totally damaged. Graye is well known throughout the West. Fisk Jubilee Singers Here The New York Jubilee Singers were the first New York oveys to sing on Betty Winters' 10th street and 10th avenue, given under the auspices of the New York Globe. Charles D. Isanson, chairman, captain on "Face to Face with Grace," and the conductor on hand, to enjoy this free concert, and spirited generously in the auditorium, was noted many members of our audience. The jubilee singers seemed to respond to many encores from their delighted listeners. Mrs. Thomas to Speak Sunday, Jan. 11, at 4 p.m. the, Y. W. C. A. will present Mrs. Adah B. Thompson of Colored Graduate Nurses Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will speak on "Club for Nurses." Headquarter for this are to be in the city, because the will make its contribution by being in the city and will join to in making it a weekly gift. Nurses from Lincoln Hospital to be appear on the prosecution team will be present on this special occasion. "Branded" Well Received "Brandy" is a drama pointing out how two sins of a parent may and do oblige. Yes of their children, played by Jillian Kelley and Daniel Dayw. Abbie Mitchell, after an absurd 66 from the city, was given a small audience on Tuesday, the opening night, in the role of Buth, the girl. The theme is so intense that the curtain was held from the opening the curtain till the fall, when all ended well. Roosevelt Memorial Meeting A memorial service was conducted in Carnegie hall Jan. 8 under the auspices of the memorial association and the Roosevelt memorial association. Several of our people attended the service. William H. H. was a resident of the latter association presided. Planning Philadelphia Meeting A number of organizations and sociology of New York and Brooklyn are planning to journey to Philadelphia for the Racism Conference. At this meeting it is proposed to begin the work of federating all state and national organizations. This done, the conference will provide a platform that the Races will demand the observes in the coming elections. Equity Congress Elects Officers Equity Congress Elects Officers The annual election of officers of Equity congress occurred Sunday, Dec. 11, the regular meeting in La- valeville. The following were elected for the nomination: the Louis Lavaleille, speaker; Isaac B. Al- pen, vice chairman; Johnson Jones, secretary, and John Phinnie, treasurer. Small Basement Fire Fire in the basement of 172 West Street Tuesday afternoon called out a man who was arrested by a large crowd but did trifling damage. Smoke was seen by Patrol officers. Smoke appeared from the basement window and he turned in the alarm. Guosts at Dinner Miss. Eliza Steward of Jersey City, and Jillia Webster of New York, mother and daughter, were the dinner guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Jennifer Harper, last Sunday. After sinner selection, their phonograph were enjoyed by the party. Dr. Johnson Making Good Dr. Juliet B. Knight of the hospice specialist, who has recently resigned to 166 West 136th street, is doing excellent work. Appointments may be simply divided between the hours of 10 and 6. Community Stenography Class A class in stenography and type- writing has been added in the activi- vities of the house, 250 w 1239th street. Students with the supervision of Cyril and Newton Braithwaal perts in their line. A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Kindness Causes Her Arrest What seems a gross miscarriage of justice because of kindness was brought to light last week in the case of Mrs. Emma Nelson, who formerly lived at 1684 Dean street, now residing at 1526 Nelson Street, on a charge of taking a Liberty bond. The charge was made by a Mr. Beltman, 1584 Dean street. From investigation by our Brooklyn correspondent I was asked to take the sealed envelope to his apartment. In the course of time we looked for the bond. It was gone and Mrs. Nelson was accessed of taking. The Liberty bond was taken and the detectives visited Mrs. Nelson, put her through the third degree and tried to force her to admit that she took the threatened arrest. Mrs. Nelson, right, need by the prospect of arrest, became historical. In the meantime the detectives were demanding the bond or money, and were also preparing a statement to Mr. Robinson, her landlord, presuming that it was better to pay the money than let the woman suffer the humiliation. Mrs. Nelson signed a statement during her excited moments which practically admitted the theft. Despite the statement of the detectives she was held on bail, and a great legal battle to escape punishment for her own kindness. Perished in Flames Mrs. W. P. Evans of Laurinburg, N.C., a sister of Mrs. R. L. Hutchings and to death recently as the result of explosion that occurred in the department store owned by the Evanses in Burlington, together with another sister, Mrs. Jane dell of Jersey City, left Christmas morning for Laurinburg, where the fugitive Evans was proprietor of one of the largest department stores in the South. Edward Henry Dies Edward Henry, who had a power in the Masons, Odd Fellows and Elks for many years, died Dec. 29 at his home, 85 Rochester avenue. He was a year old and was a native of North Carolina. He was a member of held at Siloam Presbyterian church, of which he a member, Wednesday, Dec. 31. He leaves a widow and daughter. Mr. Henry for over a quarter of a century held a responsible position. The Gilt Guarantee and Trust company. George Harris was the undertaker. Presbyterians Raise $1,000 The members of Siloam Presbyterian church are rejoicing over the succession of their campaign for $1,000. They are, too, but raised almost $1,500. When the limited membership and other conditions considered, this is a remarkable scholarship readiness for the reception of the new pastor, Rev. G. S. Stark of Princeton, J., who is expected to assume the pastorate the first Sunday in February. Children Sea "Playland" Through the efforts of the Carlton acute branch Y. M. C. A. a large nursery with 100 children was able to witness "Playland," which was presented at Grand Central Palace last week. They were conveyed to the school where they were taught by scholars were in charge of a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. E. Downing; others were Mmes. M. Hall, C. Smith, Gutt, N. Johnson, M. Phillips, E. Fuilcon, M. Misses O. Harris and M. Dabney. Thisyes Take Clothes Thieves entered the apartment of Barnett Pugh, 1783 Fulton street, last week and took all of his clothing and the culprits were routed before they arrived. The detectives are on the trail of the men and arrests are expected, shortly. This is second robbery within the many weeks in which only clothes were taken. Some people think the nummer of the robbery had to do with the moving of Cecilia Cooran of the Atlantic avenue station by Commissioner Dr. Bright. Jones Loses House Augustus Jones of Bergen street, rear of Buffalo avenue, whose home is in Bingham, N. C., was telegraphed last week when the town destroyed by fire. It was one of the show places of the town that was owned by a Race man. Jones when he met a reporter states that he will make a trip there to adjust affairs. Mits Crawford Visits Relatives Miss C. Crawford of Malden, Mass. is in the city visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, 280 Reid avenue. She has also been the cousin of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford. Miss Crawford remained over the holidays and while here much was done to make her stay pleasant. A Correction In an article appearing in the Brooklyn Digest column, issue of Dec. 27th, was falsely stated that Charles May grand jury, the result of an alleged rubber, theft. As it stands, Charles May and Fred Scott were arrested and discharged before Magistrate Steers in the Flatbush avenue court. Rev. Manning Suffers Breakdown Rev. Jas. Manning, assistant pastor of Bridges Street church, is recovering from a nervous breakdown brought on by a church break, and activities at the Brooklyn mary yard. He was taken ill at the church during services and was carried to his home on Ralph avenue. His complete recovery is expected soon. Takes Trip to Philadelphia Miss Ida Wilson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of 671 Herkimer street, just returned to the city after a long absence, and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Spence, one of the oldest residents of the Quaker city. Inter-Church Worker Home J. Dix, a former Y. M. C. A. war worker, now actively engaged in the inter-church movement and in charge of the Brooklyn survey of the movement living at 2042 Pacific street' Mr. Dix, was at Camp Lee during the war. Going South for Winter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton of 1821 Atlantic avenue, who are well known the life of life of life of Brooklyn, are planning to go to Atlanta, the remainder of the winter, where Mr. Sutton's parents have their home. Brooklynite Marries Westerner J. E. Sullins of Chicago, and Misa were here. By Walter R. Lofton Lawrence C. Fish (white) was last week appointed a city magistrate by Mayor John P. Hylan to judge Fish for the first time in a salary of $2000 yearly. He will probably preside over the newly created traffic court for the borough of Washington and the city of Washington avenue and who is a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, is well known and highly respected by both racecouncil. Among our people he is especially proud of his appointment is sure to meet with the heartiest approval. The new magistrate has been practicing law for the past 25 years and with many big cases. Through his efforts the 13th regiment armory was recently made preparable for the big celebration. The Defender positionalates Judge Fish on his appointment. Basden Defends Himself When attacked by two white rowds last week, Walter Bassen took off his jacket and ran them in quick order. The first starters in notorious Christie restaurant on Fulton street, between Reid and Utica posse, the men were making a lot of noise. The police, Race men they would be forced to stop or leave. One of the men resented the mark, so they repaired to the open door and put them in and service renamed our people by this place and they patronize it. Recovering From Burns Miss S. Ald, who was severely burned while handling an oil stove at 6 St. Folk street, is rapidly improvining. It was warm in her room, warm in her warmest herself by an oil stove. The stove was not in good working order, so she took it up with the intention of putting it in the yard for fear of extinction. She missed her step and fell the same freeway, and enveloped her, and she was badly burned before they were extinguished. Held for: Auto, Smash-Up Upon complaint of Morris Ganz (whole) Harry Johnson; 274孔萨克街, was found guilty on a charge of assaulting a police officer, nesses who tried to prove that it was Ganz's fault - but Magistrate McCloskey-leek Ganz's word. He was driving a city bus and claimed Johnson ran against his path in a rockless manner, and was arrested three days in jail. He decided to spend the three days as a city guest. Arthur Simmons Out Again Arthur Simmons, one of the best known young men of upper Brooklyn, who has been confined to his home, 1730 Culton street, for some time, has recovered sufficiently to go back to his home again. Our reporter he wanted it immediately, and that wood alcohol had nothing to do with his illness. Patterson Installed as President J. W. Patterson, who was re-elected president of the Society of the Sons of the Army, was the first of the officers at their hall at Atlantic and Wanderbilt avenues. Following the installation a reception was tendered to the officers and a large number of invited guests. Richard Holmes With Us Richard Holmes, a former Brooklynite, now a resident of Queens county, came to the city last week to see a few friends. Holmes is one of the real eagle men of Queens county, and from all reports is doing well. Simons Entertains: Friends A brilliant New Year's reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simong, 445 Rockaway avenue. Covers were laid for over fifty guests coming in. Dining and therapy and Long Island Dining and wines were the features of the opening. The Twilight Club *The Twilight Club, a now progressively planned, a unique dramatic and musical entertainment to be* presented at the church fund. Hell Fighter vs Buffalo New York. Jan. 3.—On Tuesday, opening night, Raymond Wright's Bufalo Bulls defeated Jacksonville's Buffaloes at Manhattan Casino. The Hell Fighters and the Buffaloes met twice on the basket ball court after the Buffalo won France last season. Each team won one game. This deciding issue is to determine whether the team was donated by Sergt. John Jamieson. Giverny Unique Affair A very unique affair was given last Tuesday evening at St. Mark's hall by the birds Literary and Social Club on the Birds Literary and Social Club of the city. Many of the younger set were present and a pleasant evening was spent by all. Miss Maude Munroe was spent by all. Miss Iris Timpson, secretary, and their matron is Mrs. Casswell Rod. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of Lucretia Williams, mother of Percy Williams Williams, mother of Percy Williams, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1914, at Atlantic City, N. J. Mother has gone to rest Obituary Notice On Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1219, Thomas Thorne passed away aft: a long illness. He was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1857. The funeral services were held Sunday, Dec. 23, at 1 o'clock, in Salem, Mass. The memorial event was at Mt. Olive cemetery—Adobe. $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Riching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair no matter how bad your hair. One month's treatment shows a difference. $1 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5 order in goods and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and hair care. FOR A.$0.00 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $20.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. Innocent Bystander Shot A short, stout, later identified as John Henry, 15, 2022 Easth 127th street, walked slowly out of a dwarfry at 33 West 155th street Tuesday/evening, Dec. 31, and began firing from an unknown man, who cried out "I am an unknown him." This some one did, but in pain, for the man fired until he struck Wm. King, aged 45, who is described as an innocent bricklayer. King is now, in the Harlem, in the adomenum. His condition is favorable. After the shooting Henry throw the gun into the street and darted into a recent building with Officer Rosser being shot. The gun cried "Halt!" then fired rapidly. Over the roof they went and down a fire scape, upon which the fugitive was found. The police say that an argument started over a pool game, which led the men into the shooting affray. Community Council Representatives Meet Representatives of several organizations met. Monday night at P. S. No. 98 to discuss the growing board of the North Huntington County Council. A discussion relative to the playground and recreation situation as well as other matters pertaining to the management of the people living in this community was gone into. Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop christian of the council and Chag G. Allison Jr., corresponding secretary. Lotos Glover Club Entertaine The Lotos Glover Whist club held its first annual dinner on New Year's night at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scott. 21 guests and their members presented were Mines. F. B. Binis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferry. Messas. G. Banks. A. J. Jones. A. S. Young. A. J. Jones. A. S. Young. Although this was the first club, the club it was quite elaborate. Adrix Unknown Man Drops Dead Unknown Man Drops Dead. An unidentified man, taken with a hemorrhoid ago last Saturday night, was carried off a drug store of Dr. Holley, 126th, and later policemen were immediately summoned and started with the stalk man to Hammel Hospital. The man died at the entrance of the institution, being found on him except two pawn tickets which did not reveal his name. Obituaries John W. White, 148 West 31st street, beloved husband of Mrs. Helen S. White departed this life Wednesday. She leaves to mourn their loss a widow, son, son of White Duncan of Jersey City, N. J. Family thanks the many friends for kindness and flowers: during his ill- ness Richmond Planet please copy— Advert. Visiting Mother Miss Irene Baskerville of Worcester, Mass., was a visitor during the recent period of her mother, Mrs. Henry Wallace, 19th street. While here, Miss Baskerville was shown the various attractions of New York and was a guest Miss Clark Carey at the Hippodrome on New Year's eve. Basketball Players Have Gay Eyements Ball players of Spartan, Alpha and St. Stephen tendered a smoker at St. Philips Parish house on Wednesday; evening. The smoking editors of three of the local newspapers present Encouraging speeches were made by Messrs. Lord, Williams, Carter, Douglas, Bradford and others. Celebrates Marriage Anniversary Samuel Williams, 219 West, 140th street, and Mr. Wing of Orange, N. J., were the guests of honor at the fourth wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wing, 147 W. 31st street, on Sunday evening. Parish House Catches Firm A fire started in the basement of St. Philip's Parish House, 215 W. 133rd St. Sunday night. The loss is small. The origin of the fire is unknown. Universal Club Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 689 Holmstreet street, near Uffington, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 727 830d. Marriage Announcement Princeton, N. J., Jan. B.-Mr. and Mrs. James Ash, 16' John street, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to James A. King of York, December 22, 1819. The couple make their home in New York-Adv. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. HUMAN HAIR PAGE THREE JAN. 10, 1920 Snatacgalan Roaming House Fire Tuesday, Dec. 30. It took three alarms, Chief Kennon, the reserves of energy on their part to extinguish fire which gutted the tenement house at 13¹⁴ and 15¹⁴. West 138th street and hold at bay thousands of spectators at one time it looked as if the whole row of adjacent houses would be destroyed. Two firemen were taken by flying glass and the occupants of both houses escaped by a narrow marsh. The loss, of the property, was to $10,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting A large audience gathered in Cooper Union Monday evening, Jan. 8, at a mag meeting held there under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which announced subject and was admirably spoken on by Dudley. Bield Malone, other speakers were Dr. W. E. B. Dubola and John Hippopotas Holmes. Prof M. H. Gassaway told of the expulsion by the Clet club was enjoyed by all John R. Shimady, secretary of the association, presided. Community Tree Farmwell Sing A big community shrub was marked the closing of the Christmas tree celebration at the community tree on 7th avenue. Many were present and all seemed to join in the celebration as planned and celebrated by the Community House reds a great credit on the officials. Wintering in Harlem Wintering in. Harlem Miss. Birdie Bird, who has been waw- ling the city since she was east, returned to this section of the city last week, and will spend the remainder of the season with Mira. Olie. Howard, 123 West. 142d street. Cleveland Teacher, Visiting Miss Olive M. Hale of Cleveland, Ohio, a public school teacher in that city attached to Columbia school, vis- sioned by the holidayas as the guest of Miss Ines. She left for home Sunday. MI-TEF MONARCHS BIG surprise ball and reception Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, 1920, at New Star Casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. New Amsterdam orchestra, under personal direction of Miss Ruby E. Mason. Admission 50c. Boxes and loges, seating ten people, $3.00. Tickets on sale at Elks' Home, 245 W. 137th St. S. B. Mitchell, chairman. Wim. (Buck) Terry, vice chairman Advert. ```markdown ``` "We Especially Pledge Our selves to Support and Work for the Success of the Thrift Plans Being Made for the Week Beginning January 17, 1920, by the War Loan Or- ganization of the "Treasury Department." This space contributed for furthering the government's plans for National Thrift week, Jan. 17th, 1920, by THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (1 FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) 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. V. J. WATKINS 6509 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. B. F. WALKER 604 B. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. E. WATSON 1917 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. A. HINSON 1215 Melon St. Philadelphia, Pa. 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. C. J. CARTER 2165 E. 38th St. Cleveland, Ohio MRS. A. T. WHITE, 2484 7th Ave. New York City MISS O. E. LIGHTLE 108 Fairview Ave. Johnson City, Tennessee MRS. L. JACKSON 7 N. Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Mo. MRS. A. CARTWRIGHT Althaimor, Ark. MRS. M. E. PINKLETON Sadieville, Ky. MRS. M. E. HARRISON 70 Greenwich Ave. Stamford, Conn. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. M. A. DISHMOND 419 Haywood St. Raleigh, N. C. MRS. W. A. TILLERY 519 E. Shine St. Kingston, N. C. MRS. J. R. LASHLEY 3115 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. B. STROAD 8728 Rhoades Ave. Chicago, Ill. MISS EVA L. JONES 211 Campbell Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. Z. HELMAN 1228-30 Dryadea St. New Orleans, La. MISS G. A. SPRATLEY 189½ Brunwick St. Newark, N. J. MISS A. L. TIMBERLAKE Crozet, Va. ```markdown ``` "Thrift" is a word that is getting on people's nerves. "Why talk about thrift, when everything is so high that saving is an impossibility?" is a natural and frequent plea. It is a word that needs to be carefully defined. As a matter of fact, thrift does not necessarily mean saving. It means wise spending. It is perfectly possible for a person to be thrifty and yet not save a cent. The man who figures out his just expenses fairly in accordance with his income, and then holds himself to his schedule, is the thrifty man, even though he has to part with every penny he makes. But the beauty of this thrift business is that when the spender comes to figure out his expenses, making fair allowance for each necessity, and honestly balancing his present desires and his future needs, he finds the leak which perhaps for many years has kept him out in the storm finan- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cially. Then out of his thrift develops his saving. Prices never were so high, business never was more disturbed, the future never more uncertain. Yet it is probably safe to say that never were there more people of small or average incomes doing systematic saving. Such people are bearing the pressure of the times with unwonted ease because of this habit. But the saving is a byproduct. The original product is wise spending, buying nothing that one does not need, and discouraging, not encouraging, the profiteer. The adventurer in thrift who longs to join this army of the financially secure should begin his career not necessarily with any idea of saving, but rather with all his energies centered upon his spending. Then if he will remember that nothing is worth having if one must worry about paying for it, except the bare necessities of life, he will soon find himself a member of the army whose best weapon is a bank account. "I used to buy six dozen eggs a week," writes a housewife. "Now I use six eggs, for cooking only. We pass the word along to our neighbors and friends and our lodge members. To every one who says eggs we say, 'Don't buy.'" This is the mood for economy. It begins in the home and extends to many homes. If six dozen eggs are too costly, use six eggs. Of course, it is obvious that we must eat something. And if everything is expensive it will not do to eliminate one item from the diet, for the cost immediately will reappear in another. But all items of food are not prohibitively expensive; only some. If these are essential, let us cut down on the amount and make up on something cheaper. It has been demonstrated that fish easily is within reach of the modest purse. One needn't eat fish at every meal, but certainly at some meals. The lowly bean, which for a time ascended to a very snobbish position, is returning to its station. Beans cannot be excelled as food. Spurn the costly cuts of meat. Be happy with the soup bone and its sustaining qualities. A little bargaining will disclose whole hams at almost half the price of ham bought by the slice. The same is true of bacon. Slice your own ham down to the butt. Ham butt and cabbage would have halted Caesar at the Rubicon. While we sniff the zestful soup joint in its bubbling pot, let us reflect upon the dough dumpling of happy memory. Is there anything more suggestive of the early winter evening, the snow swishing against the panes, the cozy dining room, than a copious platter of steaming dumplings swimming in the gravy of the boiling piece? Economy is possible. It is possible to those who look about them and who plan their meals. It is impossible to those who telephone the grocer to send this, that, and the other. Eliminate, be artful, woo the hash, the bean, and the dumpling. If this seal is broken, do not accept package. Look for Madame Walker Seal and Signature on all Hair and Face Preparations. It is your protection against fraud. "WITHIN OUR GATES "The Brute," a Strong Drama, at Avenue; "Who's Stealin'," a Scream, at the Grand AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 12th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in THE PLAY OF TRUTH, FACTS AND FANCIES "The Invisible Foe" A DRAMA STRONG IN THEME AND STORY WHO AND WHAT IS YOUR INVISIBLE FOE? THIS WONDERFUL PLAY WILL TELL YOU HUMAN STORY POWERFULLY TOLD Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved THE NEW YORK TIMES "The Brute," the present week's offering at the Avenue theater, is one of the strongest dramas seen here since the advent of the Lafayette Players. It carries an interesting story that will appeal to all and a lesson most strikes for fair. It tells of the struggles of a young mechanic who agreed to marry a woman who has social aspirations. That life of the progeny of a mother who has trained her more thoroughly in self-help, but has respect for marital vows and general morality, and the advent of the Lafayette Players. It carries an interesting story that will appeal to those that strikes home for fair. It tells of the struggles of a young mechanic who has married a woman who has social aspirations, and the progeny of the mother who has trained her more thoroughly in self-respect for marital vows and general morality, and as a result we see, the young woman mixed up in an intrigue with the husband's best friend, a man of fair social, position and wealth. It is a case of "demand on the husband" that is impossible, and the discouragement of the well meaning young husband is a feature that is sure to be your sympathy. The mother-in-law finds out the truth about where the big bunch of dough came from that is being handled by his "spouse" and the finds out the truth about where the big brute that gives the play its title. Clarence, E. Muse, in the role of Donald Rogers, the husband, has a position of opportunity. This young man is as capable as they come, and his work, which has always "stood out," is immanent. It takes an actor of splendid talents to carry through to a successful end the wide difference between the humble artisan of the first act to that of the man made in a manner that is startling, and satisfactory. Carla Freeman, who has established a splen would expect in a character of the kind: she is the dominering, selfish, self-centered-woman who wants all in return for not nothing, and is so clever that one forget that he is witnessing fiction instead of absolute fact. Arthur Simmons, one of the cleverest of the Lakers' perfection; while he is a double-crosser it is so plainly evident that he is "led" by the wily woman that he actually becomes an object of plight; in his actual life, the sister, does well; Miss Ellis is demure and innocent and with Boby, the boy child, played by Clarence Must Jr., have the only two characters in the play that have no ulterior mo- 8,000 FEET OF SENSATIONAL REALISM "W FEATURING EVEL The Great One En DAILY, 2:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THE BIGGEST AND BEST g Drama, at Avenue; a Scream, at the Grand 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. tives. Rosa Lee Tyer, seen here for the first time as a member of the Players, makes good as Fannie the Nurse, and clever Charley Olden, as James Brennan, the lawyer, lives right up to the fine reputation which he has acquired during his former visits here. It is a great play and well worth seeing. THE GRAND Miller & Lyles & Co., opened to a full house on Monday night. It marked the initial performance of their second offering, "Who's Ste 'in'", a screaming musical comedy. The two performers, a principal male characters, owners of a department store in Buxton, Iowa. They are supposed to be married, according to the story, to the prettiest pair between them as to which will dress the swellest, as well as a desire on the part of both to outdo all the women in the town. In order to allow them to do so, the two storekeepers start a system of "knocking down" on the cash receipts. As a result, there isn't much known of the profits, so they each, unknown to the other, for a private detective to comeb and catch the other stealing. The better falls into the hands of a crook who up and impersonates the two to both to get the money. When they find out that they have both been crooked, gets busy himself and starts a system of thievery that forces them to pay the crook. The timed letter is not miscarried and is called Big 7 appears on the scene. You can imagine for yourselves what this all means with two such comedians, one of whom happens to be the principal comedy part. It is being actual riot, and will have to be appreciated. There are many nifty song numbers and some clever songs, some humorous. done during the rendition of the stories and in the line-up are some of the most popular performers in the show business. Among these are Leonard Bernstein, John Hand and Just Like a Gypsy, both of which go over in great shape, and in which he is assisted by a nifty chorus of pretty girls. Andrew Tribble and Lisa Kubrick are in Hand and Just Like a Gypsy, both of which go over in great shape, and in which he is assisted by a nifty chorus of pretty girls. Andrew Tribble, a characteristic song by Andrew Tribble, a four Eyes Told Me So by Daisy Collins. The parts of the two mistresses, of the department store are played by Bessie Miller and Mrs. Andrew Tribble, and her handsome daughter, and her handsome daughter, Mrs. Friar-fax and Adelinde, are capably presented by Cassie Slaughter and Myrtle Lynch. Rocking chairs well done by T. Twigg Rogers Jr. are the crooked detective does well. Andrew Tribble on Onions, the Grocery drew Tribble, on Onions, the grocery boy, is a hit—and the other parts are made up of the Bruce, Clare Lewis, Mary Carpenter, Minnie Kinsley, Cornell Richardson, Adorallia Alix and many others not THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO. President and Gen. Manager MONDAY, JAN. 12th ), EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in FACTS AND FANCIES "THE PARASITE" "The Parasite" is the name of a smashing comedy drama which will be the third offering of the Miller & Company theater, beginning next Monday. In featured Chicago's favorite comedian, Andrew Tribble, and he will be surrounded with as capable a cast as has been seen in Chicago for a long time. It is the most interesting one. It tells of the remote interesting nature of a man of wealth whose valet, Andy (Simothers (Tribble), has been, for several years). This puts the latter out further during his meanderingings he reaches the theater. I'll here he gets behind in his board, rent and in order to keep from getting put out he makes love to the middle aged lady of the house. During this time the man who had been a comedian and the reading of the will discloses that the ex-vaxe is to $20,000. There are a couple of unsurprulous lawyers in Chicago who learn of the clean plans and immediately set plans in operation to sophisticated young man of his legacy. They elicit the services of a worthless woman and who has married a young gent who lives by his wife's plans. He is able to get from a bevy of fast women and who has married a robe from home on social occasions with him in her home town. The pretty young woman had been a follower of the away attending college and had come to Chicago, heart-broken and disappointed, and hung his shingle out as a practicing attorney. The young man attempted the black-mailing idea. She then intended victim and starts operations. Before she has gone very far the clean character of Andy awakens in her a character of admiration, the many fellow, and she shakes. There are a couple of love stories intertwined, many tense scenes, including a consultation regarding a diarrhea interrupted by the "Parasite," and other stories of the play in the class that will demand your attention. We will not tell of the finish, but will allow you to see yourself. Suffice to say that it teaches you to recognize the same time shows what a demoralizing and disgusting condition exists right in our very midst. It also shows a tentative cure for the condition. above mentioned in the line-up. If sure is a shape in the book, the MONOGRAM is the MONOGRAM. The bill here this week is right up to the minute. Johnny Woods and Littleton are returning engagement and are as popular as have a new routine of talk that is a riot and the act goes over as usual. And the act, a eleven quartet, is making its first appearance their songs and comedy go over with a bang. The popular team of Easton and Easton are also playing, a return and an encore, and have several new songs, and some new business that make an instant hit, and they have earned a spot of welcome ways mean welcome to them. Lewis & Alexander, a female impersonator, clever comedian, go well, and complete as has been seen here for some time. "THE INVISIBLE FOE" "THE INVISIBLE FOE" Dramas which successfully apply the element of mystery to the problems met in everyday life are always absorbing interesting, and in choosing "The Invisible Foe" as a vehicle for the Rayette Payers to present in Chicago the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation has used rare judgment. For this play has a powerful theme which grips the interest of the audience with the rise of the first character who holds it fast until the last is rung down. It comes to the Avenue next week. Conceive a man groping blindly in the dark endeavoring to successfully uncover unknown enemy whose most powerful weapon is with which he or she has cloaked his or her identity. As the story unfolds the audience sees the subtle work of this invisible Foe as it endeavors to destroy, by clever and ingenious cunning, the happiness of another human being. The company presenting this powerfully interesting drama have offered it annually success elsewhere on the Quality Circus and at the Avenue Theater are sure to see them in a polished performance of one of the best plays of the season that will not only delight, but teach a great lesson as well. Gaines & Sherman's Darktown Review are at the Dreamland Theater, Muskegon, Okla., where they will be presenting three weeks. This company is one of the best on the road and has established a fine reputation. COMING! Direct From Long Run in the Loop COMING! THE MOST ENTHRALLING PHOTO-DRAMA EVER FILMED "BLIND HUSBANDS" IN EIGHT GREAT, BIG, SMASHING PARTS The tale of a man who stalked all womankind as a beast of prey stalks its game. The story of a neglected wife and the flame of an unrighteous love. When a husband becomes neglectful, unloving, shall the wife accept attentions from another man? So gripping is this marvelous story, so perfectly told, that it needs no explanatory titles. Once it begins to unfold, you will be held breathless, glued to your seat by its intensity and truth. "BLIND HUSBANDS" WILL GIVE YOU THE MOST TREMENDOUS HOUR YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN IN PHOTO-DRAMA ENTERTAINMENT. THREE BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI. & SAT., JAN. 15-16-17 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET THREE BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI. & SAT., JAN. 22-23-24 6 P. M. to Midnight OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET "WITHIN OUR GATES" The latest of the Hammond Productions, "Within Our Gates," will be seen for one week beginning on Monday, January 12, at Hammond's Venue. The picture is the that it required two solid months to get by the Censor Board, and it is the claim of the author and it is while it is a bit radical, it is withal the same race prejudice, Lynching and "concubinage" that was ever written or filmed and that there are more thrills holding moments, than was ever seen in any individual production. The scenes are laid in the south, where the predominant, and the author has not words in presenting the facts as they really exist. To give you a slight idea the story is like, we publish the follow the same tale — m the middle part of the scenario: "It was late. September in Mississippi; the cotton had been pickled, the cotton had been delicately there. We were to be a picnic and delighted and on the preceding afternoon, Jasper Landry, with a statement of account, prepared by his daughter, Syllabus Landry, who went to the plantation offices of Philip Girdlestone, white, to make as settlement. Now, there was a worthless, unlikable fellow named Eph. He was a spreader of news," who had told Eph. Landry that he had fanned the tame of hatred in his breast, against Landry. Eph, secreted to peep upon the controversy, which he planned, turned away to giggle, which he planned, turned away to whirlled—and saw Girdlestone falling to the floor mortally wounded, with Landry standing over him holding a greater tame away went Eph with a greater tame over you. What then happened, you may guess—but not all! People interested in, the welfare of the great affair, afford to miss seeing this great affair, and remember, it TELLS IT ALL. MARSHALL PLANS E. Douglas, Marshall, at one time associated as a manager with Clarence M. Marshall years ago, was a caller at the Old Railroad few days ago. Mr. Marshall has been connected with things theatrical for many years as well as having been a newspaper game. He has also been active in presenting is planning the organization of what will be known as the Western Sun Circuit of Theaters. He is a director of the Pinchback Motors Corp., of California. VISITORS Mrs. W. L. Miller and Miss Fuchsia Miller of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Mark M. Mackenzie, tenton Harbor, Mich.; the former the tenton Harbor, latter the sisters of Flournoy Miller, the famous comedian of the team of Miles and Lyles, are visiting Mr. Miles and Mrs. Miles, the owners of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Betts, 4327 Indiana avenue. Clark & Kinky and Smith & Butler are at the Star Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. A woman's wit—it stood her in good stead against The Shadow. He was known as the brains of the cleverest and most talented New York, and yet The Shadow melted under the glow of Morn Light, the little musical, comedy actress. Before she had met Hildreth, the yankee he had to receive the famous diamond necklace from Arabin the jeweler, she had herself been a member of the "gang." Morn Light was picked by the Shadow as the bait to entice Hildreth into a trap, but love asserted itself and the girl of the stage, showed her true colors. She threw off the yoke and was Hildreth's partner. Her wins against the keenest criminal in all the world. Morn Light, vanquished the Shadow, even as the fires of righteousness dismayed her. The Shadow met a tragic retribution. As Morn Light, charming: Ora Carey shows the wide range of her screen personality. Barrel of Foss does common Englishman, whose life is in danger. The character of "The Shadow" is played by Joseph W. Girard, whose heart "impersonations have long been the feature of Universal productions. William C. Dowlan directed "Loot," the universal dramatic production by David Lynch, based on Arthur Somers' novel. It was shown at the Owl Theater on Sunday, DADDY VISITS One of the happiest Stollers in Chicago last week was Harry Crosby, known to the profession as "Squirrel," ex-champion Ragtime Banat. The Squirrel was the father of Othello Crosby, drummer at the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Crosby is the only living member of the National Association of Musicians of Co. B, 1024 Michigan, and has been the oldest age of 74 years. Despite the latter fact, however, the vetian is as spry as a man of 40 and spends about one hour of each winter day in skateboarding. He never comes to Chicago without calling-up on the Old Roll Top Desk Man, whom he has known ever since he was a baby—the Desk Man—(which is some 200 years, more or less, but not older). He stop he was presented with a fine gold mounted corn-cob jipe. And there was nothing wrong with the pipe. He left for the Home on the final day of year. Harry Crosby is the proprietor of Crosby Inn, 3002 State street. MME. H. BOBERTS III Mme. Haley Roberts, the popular evangelist, who is well known to the members of the profession, is ill at her home at 2223 State street, Chicago, Ill. The Eddie Green School, are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. NEW STANDARD THEATER What is perhaps the most awe-inspiring scenery ever recorded by the motion picture camera, is seen, in his husband the Universal photodrama. The movie comes for three days next week to the States theater. The photodrama, stars Eric Streelheim, formats the Austrian army, role that will add to the patred aroused officer in "The Heart of Humanity" Stroheim denies, the role of Telemant von Steuben of the Abstraut arny. He goes to a fashionable Alpine resort to prey on womankind, and he strenues attention, so her angest wants he breaks down, the barrier of her reserve and leads her into a mild flirtation. He to ruin the life of a beautiful American girl, although he nearly accomplishes his vile purpose. Von Steuben directs his attention to the humble girls of the Alpine village, and brands their simple lives with his notorious. His downfall comes when he launches his pungy strength against the might-of-the eternal mountains. Supporting Stroheim is the beautiful wife of the following cast of whimsy known as the playful players, Sam DeGrasse, H. GibsonGowland, Valerie Germonpz and Jack Perrin. "The Husbands" presents a never-to-be-come-into-earth the quiet majesty of the mountains with the buseness of human desires. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 8.—The bill here this week is an all-feature one and includes some of the best known and includes some of the best known by Absynthun Three, featuring Margaret Jackson: the celebrated vocalist, as a hill; Allen & Stokes, billed as "A Fool, Gold and a Soubrette," go over in great interest and the McGarran & McGarran Co. of 12 people entitle by themselves. McKissick & Kelley in "Way Down in Geckick and the Eyre and Eyling Co. are practical roles in the Fool, Polo Trio and the Four Roddericks complete the great bill. Quintard Miller's Town Gossips are playing the first of a two weeks engagement at the Brooklyn Theater, Wilmington, N. C. Nancee & D. Cannon are on their way West, where they play the weeks at the Hippopotamus Theater, Youngstown, Ohio, and going great guns. COST MORE THAN ANY RACIAL FILMS EVER MADE ES" SUPER- NUMERARIES 1000 AND THE GLARING INJUSTICES PRACTICED UPON OUR PEOPLE Jan. 12 DAILY 2:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA "LOVE HONOR AND (?) Charles Miller's into photodramatic production, "Live, Honor and (?)", will be shown, at the States Theater and Ellen Carsley's, in the stately and the magnificent of the States Theater promises his patrons one of the most sensational dramas of the current year, "Love, Honor and (?)", of the States Theater will be their first opportunity to see Holmes, popularly known as screen's best, heavy, man and woman, and will be sold to be as finished and other order of dramatic exposes as an innumerable portrayals, of the type, in which roles he has sat, well known, as Theod, Norm, Talmage Clara Kimball Young. "Love, Honor and (2)" teaches lesson that all will be the better wife. She teaches the stress of *a*, *young*, wife who has be insisted by the materity of the social lives for the brilliance of *wife*. With wife's character is that of the young husband who, upon restraining service in France, finds his mate on congratulations, leading to marriage, and the catches. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 9.—Illinois Coal & Crackjacks, one of the greatest acts in the show business, are featured with Hurtig & Seaman's Soon Malia, playing the week at the Emma Chua theater. They are joined by her clever acrobatic dancing boys, a real sensation and come as the climax of one of the best shows seen christmas in many seasons. The entire act is above the average and the costum- ing and scenic effects are remarkable. week, Gayetty Theater, Boston, Mars. W. B. OVERSTREET A fine letter arrived from W. Benton Overstreet, the capable orchestra leader of the Standard Theater, Philadelphia. Mr. Moore slide, which is being shown at that popular house at every performance. Benton hug the following musicians in his line-up: James Moore, trombone; Mose McQuity, bass; Harmon Correct, violin; Johnny, Yelin, correct and Buster Williams, drums. Old Time Parkes Quartet' are at the Proctor Theater. Yonkers, N. Y. BISON'S DARD THEATER Owner and Directing Manager 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION DETS IMEDIATE ATTENTION Presenting Chicago's Favorite Comedian ANDREW TRIBBLE and a CAPABLE Cast of REAL Artists IN A PLAY THAT SHOWS THE OPERATIONS OF THE DESPICABLE HUMAN BARNACLES WHO LIVE BY THE BOUNTY OF SIN AND SHAME ONE SHOW A NIGHT, EVENINGS 8:10 SHARP TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P.M. PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c GRAND THEATER "HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT" STATE STREET at 31st Phone Douglas 500 ```markdown ``` "Some One Must Pay" is the name of one of the greatest features ever seen at a local theater. It is billed to show the joy of the present week—Friday and Saturday. January 9 and 10—and it comes direct from a long run in one of the large theaters in the loop, where it is performed. The motif of the story is the oft repeated but seldom admonition, "Think before you speak, decide before you act, and present such a manner that the imminent will remain firmly lodged in the minds and hearts of all who see this drama. The vivid plot of the story is brought to life by the actors, who that shocks you into immediate attention and carries it along from period to period with smashing situations. You are married folks, young and old-about to be married or just married—folks who have no intention of getting married or folks who might have got married. If you have a heart, see this play. AT IT AGIN' 'Dever see such a bunch of society guys as that Old Time Darkies Quarrette, made up of Little Bass John George Cornellly and Goodbar. Young George Cornellly and Honey Cheeked J Louis Johnson? Lookit: Paterson, N. J. Hello Tony, Old Pal: Tried hard to catch you when you were in the big city. I was very very very nice Christmas and hope that you and all the rest of my friends did likewise, and I also wish for you and all a Happy New Year and many more of them, and that each succeeding one will be more prosperous than the preceding one. We were the guests at the home of the school. His School has Sunday night and believe it will be useful for us in grand style. He is no more than Dr. A. A. Brown; he at home is the Theater, Chicago, and went to Liberia as chief aid and secretary to Col. Charles Young. He is now recognized as the East, having graduated from Columbia University, New York City, He has been Roller Bearing Diw, of the Gen. Motors Corp., the largest concern of its kind in the U. S. A. He sends regards to the University, and all who know him. Mrs. Brown is a very genial hostess and is some mannern address to my moll. Theater Bldg, New York, N. Y. J. Louis Johnson. STATES.—Wilderness Man, Out of the Fog. Loot. The Great Secret, Jacques of the Silver North, and two days of Some One Must Pay. Sunday we see the Lion Man and Love, Honor and (?). PROENIX.—The Lord Loves the Irish Failer Code. The Phantombust, the Hound, the Vengeance of Durand, Sunday, Scarlet Days. LINCOLN.—Radium Mystery, Phantombust, the Hound, the Vengeance of Durand, Sunday, Scarlet Days. VENDOME.—An Adventure in Hearts, The Lone Wolf's Daughter, and Heart of the Hills are this week's features. Sunday, The Beckoning Room. OWL.—At Arizona, Won. Two days of Vaudeville, The Natural Law, Great Secret, two days of Some One Must Pay. A Dusnel in Disrust. Sunday, Loot. Atlas.—Eternal City, Come Out of the Kitchen, Haunted Bed Room, Vickey Van, Lady of Red Butte and Ray in The Busher. PICKFORD.—Brothers Divided, Riders of the Law, The Miracle of Love, and Scarlet Days. Sunday, The Tong Man. VOCALIST DIES Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 9.—Jean Robinson Hodges, well known in musical circles in both America and abroad, died recently. She was born in Harrisburg, Pa., her parents being David R. and Catherine M. Robinson, and was a graduate of Boston. Conservatory. She was a member of the famous Tromont Temple Choir in Boston and traveled over various lyceum tours for years, being connected with the famous reader, Hallie Q. Brown. She also taught vocal culture at Tuskegee Institute and established a school of music in Auckland, New Zealand, returning to America in 1917 after twenty years in the Antipodes. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Mort Wallace, 931 Hoag street, Toledo, Ohio. SELLS SONG Clarence Williams, the famous song writer, has sold the great song bill, "Royal Garden Blues," to the Shapira & Bernstein Co. of New York. It is said that the composer was handed a check that carried well up into four figures, with a royalty clause that indicates that the big publishing firm will make a great bid with the number. Clarence has written another song which bids fair to be a sensation. It is a characteristic and bears the name of "Mammy's Coo Coo." SOME NOTICE The following press notice appeared in a recent issue of the Kalamazoo, Mich. Gazette, and explains itself to everybody's entire satisfaction. Shout, "The press is acting." Their comedy 'act entitled,' Trouble in a Chop Suey Restaurant.' Fiddler, as the chink, is superb. In fact it is doubt in a lot of things. Chinman. Stevens has a voice. I know how to use it and puts a solo in fitting style. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 12th THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA "THE PARASITE" Lulu Coates and Craoker Jackets, featured with the Social Maids, are at the Theater, New York, N.Y. The Harvey Theater, New York, is spitting the week between Rockford, IL, and Green Bay, WI. The Musical Splitters, featured with the Social Maids, are at New Burgh, N.Y., the present highlight. Boutte & Carter, with the Round the Town Girls, are at the Victoria Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Musical Splitters, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Bliou Theater, Philadelphia. Irvyn C. Miller's Broadway Rastus Irvyn C. Miller's first of a two weeks engagement at the Behnom Theater, Pensacola, Fla. Go Get Em Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer, is splitting the week between Davenport, Iowa, and Moline, IL. Brooks & George, who sail for Paris, France, nor Kentucky, early in the spring, are at the Altoona and Harrison, Pa. The Old Time Dinkies Quartette are at the Palace Theater, New York City, Brooks, all that they have coming to them. A fine card hit the Old Roll Top Dask from a taker Thompson, whose whole team didn't send his route for this week but they split the past one between Atlantic City, N. J., and Wilmington, N. C. Nettle and Glover Compton, who are stacking gold mighty high way out of Atlantic City, their trip will show in the Nets and the Heat up enough to send their route in. Joe Sheetleel and his Light Black Dask again nitting the grit. They split the court between Altoona and Harrisburg, Pa. The great sister team of Legge and Spending the holidays in Grinlin, the top Desk Man with a fine card of greetings, the Magician is in the state of Alabama, handling his own Rise photoplays, and getting plenty of booking. Mall will reach him if addressed by Jolly Saunders, the Acrobatics, Jugging Jeaters, in Ups and Downs and Hot Air, played a fine engagement at the Theater, Baltimore, Md., last week. Andrew Know, former stage manager with the Parks Smart Sol, will be attending the Consolidated Time soon, according to a letter which he sent in from New Orleans, La. Joseph Coughneck came in from D. Ireland, Thomas of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Dainty Helen Dewey and Wilber Sweatman and they are all doing great work. Wola, with the Francis New York Minstrels, is doing his Jones at $1 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Rashall & Covert, the Easy Gin' Kid's Theater, are accounting, they are at the Boston Theater, Boston, Mass., the present week. Fiddler & Slovens are a riot on the stage, and Covert is putting notice sent in to the press, a week between Bay City and Jackson, Mich. Johnson Johnson is now resting in St. Louis, Mo., and mail will reach him sent in care of Gen. Del, that city. Charles Anderson, the vodier, is playing dates and around Pittsburgh, Pa. He is putting a fine can of Prince Albert smoking tobacco, and he says he sends greetings to the world in general. Mail will reach Prince Albert in Pittsburg, Pa., where he is keeping house. Lovey Proctor, pianist, and George Lovera trap drummer, known as the Diana Lovera Drummond and Dr. Brannon's Almstrools. They are at liberty and mall will reach them at 255 North Main street, Charlottesville, Va. The band, who split last week between Quincy and Galesburg, Ill. Tag Harlignes is playing dates in the fall and spring, he says. He says he, go get on, Rogers. The Smarter Set Co. with Salem Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is still mall. He plays one-nighters during the present week—Topoka, Kan.; St. Joseph, Mo.; two days, Keokun and Ottawa, Mo. Billy King Co. is playing the first week of a three weeks' engagement at the Quincy Music City, Mo. and packing the theater to capacity at every performance. Dancing Chirante Dotson is playing the week between Proctor's theaters, Troy and Albany, N. Y. and Albany, N. Y. are playing the Proctor Theater at N. Y. The Tabor & Green are at the opera house, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sissie & Blake are at the opera house, Scranton, Pa. AL WELLS WRITES a fine letter arrived from Al Wells, the famous trapeze star of Wells & Welles, who is with the Francis New York University, S. C., and says that the next stand will be SI Theater at Atlanta. Ga. He says that the show is having success and that every one connected to it has a state that a new, theater is going up in Columbia and that he and his partner, as well as the Woodens, wish the top Desk Man and all the members of the profession a Happy New Year. STILL TRAVELING Mrs. Katherine Gaines, cashier at the Vendome Theater, left the city last week to give her niece, Mrs. Irene Kendall, Niro, W. Wn. On her way back home she will spend a few days among friends and own home town, Columbus, Ohio. Joe Snowden, the famous bondman and globe trotter, is in Arkansas, rusticating without an overcoat, according to a card which arrived late last week. Who's in jail down there, Joe? Walker Thompson and his Twentieth Century Four, featured with the Seesaw Co., are playing the week at the Academy of Music, Baltimore, Md. The quartet must be a whang, it is wonderful press notices which it is receiving is any indication. The bill at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, this week includes Ruby Taylor Girls, The Idahoes, Amon Davis and Thim and Gertie Moore. Gertrude Miller's Trio, Peat & Spencer and Blanche Russell are at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Vaudette, Detroit, Mich., has Houzo & Houze, Purcell & Stevens and Perry & Tolliver. The Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio Frank Rogers and Raymond Smith. The Pal Williams Stock Company is playing the week at the Dreamland Theater, White & Langford, Kennette & Co. and Johnson & Rector are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. I take a lazy return from a trip to and back from the coast, are mopping up this week at the Rialto Theater, Chicago, Ill. from the coast and are having a route out for them which will keep them from the coast and are having the weather is hot. Allen was a caller at the Old Ioll Top Desk on Monday. THE FIRING LINE Detroit, Mich., Dec. 28th. Dear Owl, cony: I have been delegated by the host to the hero at the Vaulette, as well as by the gage hands and other employees, to give you the glad tidings of this glorious day. I will show you, know that you will agree with me. Roan oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, baked macaroni, not nuts, coffee, French pastry and ice cream, and the James Butler, drummer, who were James Butler, drummer, official carver; Milded Pellebone, Kinley ethel Wats, Eddie Stark, Ethel Wats, Little Miss Bernice Butler and myself. The dinner was served by the host. We wish to thank our hosts and friends, whom they a Happy New Year greeting—"Signed the "Bunch," by Aaron Davis. Brookton, Mass. Dec. 27. Wall Old Pal: How is every little thing? What is it at last. We opened here Christian day, and what I mean is we opened. We followed the Old Time Darkies here Say, boy, I won't tell you I brought here with me. It would make you jealous. There are a few of the Darkies in Boston. Among them are Glen Jewett, The Exposition Four. Say, bo, the old Gmas present is on the way to you to do a Sunday concert at Kwilwha, to see the Fitchburg, the week of Dec. 29th. We are splitting between the Waldorf theater, Lynn, with you, Fitchburg, Gmas. We both wish you, Gnasher, Year He's to you. -Green & Bally S. River, N. J. Dec. 26th. Dear Friar S. River, N. J. Dec. 28th, write you a few lines to see you, that I am all alive. Sorry I did not see you, when you were in New York, but maybe the western folks would have shown at the Lincoln theater, and Frye are in Boston, featured with The Privolities of 1919, and mopping up Walter Grumley and Will Brown, who opened the Lincoln theater shows at the Lincoln theater, Baby Blues opened at the Lafayette theater to S.R.O. It is a great show. Rucker and the Loews time, Dad Kelly is confined to his bed and we are all pulling for his early recovery. It is rumored that he is a new actors' organization. Glinp is a strong feature with Abraham Lincoln, a Broadway attraction. He has a very strong part. Will Marrion, the director, is sleeve, but won't unscratch it. Billy Doyle calls for Europe soon. Harry Brown, the cartoonist, is confined in France last week. Joe Sandifer and her Shimmy Bale are at the Lincoln theater this week. Kid Colo and Arthur Dooley, sailed for France last week. Joe Sandifer and Franco Bale are in around New York and will be seen on the regular time in the near future. Low Peyton is in the real world. Andrew Copeland is doing a single, Well, Happy New Year—George Day. Clinton, Iowa, Dec. 28th. Hello, Palm Beach. Bert Wilminson opened last week at the Cohan's Opera house and all Chicago knew that Bert was there. Oh, boy; he was. Bert was there. The street, Laporte, Ind., is the spot for performers to stop. Very good. The Whip predicted that the world would be a lot better. I predict that the world will be near when the Whip comes to an end. Atta boy. The end comes to some one some one land, the biggest big act in the business, was a hit at the Rialto theater, Chicago. Helen Taylor throws the ball. Oh, boy. Fred Rogers is still stepping. Floyd & Lemonier went great at the Orpheum, Clinton, Iowa, the last half at the Hilderde, Charles City. Another nice place to stop is at Mrs. Mary Richardson's. $35 First avenue, Iowa—Your pal, Tom Lemonier. THE CHICAGO DRFENDER It is very difficult to enumerate off-hand those things that count the most toward bringing about success, and identifying them with the trainer and actor, but I have given this matter my earnest attention for the past three years, and my observations have confirmed that the sum can be filed under one head, and this head is Character. I have asked various persons during most necessary factor within their mind's eye that an entertainer of the public must possess in order to be classed as clever. Some answer, good character, intelligence, and many other attributes of minor significance. Character, as defined in the dictionary, excels in distinctive traits and qualities, and here and now I must say there are certain phases of character necessary in the training of (of which so few have no little concession), especially needful to our women. Dear friends, I say these things with respect and no prejudice, and I sincerely thank you. I am thoroughly interested in my fellow entertainers' welfare and success, and I know what difficulties are encountered in the attempt to rise above the mistreatment on our part; that we work thrice as hard and offer convincing evidence that we are clover before we are given a chance. I must mistake, on one occasion by a Cunningham act, all others who follow him, however small or trifling the deed may have been; it is related to every one playing over it. I must not forget that until it is years old and, combining the natural prejudice, it affords a handleback which curtails their efforts when any attempt is made to invade our property. We must circumnavigate it. So dear, dear, it hooves us to be careful. Make a study of your character and develop it accordingly; in a position to delve deeper into it; by taking advantage of my white associates' belief in my foreign extraction, they speak to me in terms that they would hesitate to not permit questioning of them, which have seen and heard has shown me what I am endeavoring to pass on to sisters and brothers in the profession—eventually win your battle for you. I have discovered that when a Fracial act is routed over the more ordinary white acts are included to assume an attitude of hostility toward them and take concerted measures to make conditions as depolarable as possible, and white acts are determined efforts to have them feel the brand of inferiority. This is the fall meaning of displaying our character in its entirety, not forgetting courtesy, refinement and personal charm, we can combat with this and other news travels fast, just as bad news does. The impression you make, whether good or bad, remains. I have performed readers read the character of many to me; some were good aid and some fill; go it is up to us entirely. Be ladies anger, as anger usually gives rise to abundant usage of vile and often profane language; be cleanly; be wile; let the other fellow do the taking; and let the other fellow do the taking. I look up the ladder with pride to see many of our performers who have struggled to the top rung, and I appreciate the fact. When it has become contagious that it's what we do, how and where it is done, that makes or mars us, we will all begin to rise. It is only human to err, but sometimes an error means a world of suffering. A white act, not very long ago, remarked to me: "Now, since the A. & H. and Marcus Lowe have consolidated, there will be more 'jig' acts out here than you can shake a stick at. You know, prince, they killed the old Sullivan-Considine circuit." I have too much regard for you, friend Toby, to tell you what I said to him, but I venture to say I cured him of speaking his thoughts promiscuously. I assert my rights as a performer while in the theater. I am open, plain, fearless and brief with all, from the house manager down the line, and in this way I allow no chance to capriciousness for the future. I let all know that I am in contact with you, with a man, relying upon my own ability and finances. I never engage in their games or sports for pleasure or money, yet I am congratulant and agreeable. Familiarity breeds contempt, not once, but always, and by displaying my innermost character I demand and receive respect and consideration. I know that character is the foundation of success, so begin character building now. Doing this with the public is tedious at all times, so when you feel it is almost beyond human endurance stop and think. It is me, not the public, to improve myself, and then watch results. Offimits I have had acts say to me after working a show: "Gee, they're so hard to see, and invariably response, saying: 'Do your best; give all you have in the best possible manner, and, just as a mirror reflects the object before it, so you see it.' Good reflects good, and evil likewise. Forget the other fellow. Study yourself and, your distinctive traits and eliminate the ones that you feel will be stronger than the ones that will be an asset." This is true character reading and lies within every one's grasp. When one knows that he possesses another, it causes the ent from another's, it causes uni- nim- Dear Tony: Jan. 8.—The members of Harvey's Greater Minstrels invite you to attend a few hours with them on Saturday, Jan. 16, at Gary, Ind., to see our show and our two new cars, so you can be able to tell the world what kind of a show and a little of the Harvey Minstrels really have. Tony, we can't take "no" for an answer; you simply must come to Gary on the 10th Mrs. Harvey, wife of our manager, has been in town for the first time since last week, and will rejoin the show on its return to the coast. Whitney Viney, our interlocutor, is using his original song, "Little Black Lamb," adapted from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poem, and it is a song that has been used to re-join the show and pull down two and three encores. Our able stage manager, Henry Gang Jines, is doing good, and from the time that both he and Billy are in the park, the stage has been in an uproar. The first of the two and that of Frank Kirk are guaranteed show stoppers. Beechum & Johnson are also knocking them cold every night. 51mm Austin and Josie are in the park, and they are in the birdlike state. Mrs. Lincoln, Robertson would like to hear from Gray & Gray. Elma Payne says Hello, Slow Kld; would like to communicate with you; business will be better. Walter Robertson, the birdlike, says he has a new kind of drink for you. Mr. Sallie Goldman sends regards to all friends, and so does Miss Elena Robinson and Josie. They are in the park. Blanche Tucker wish to be remembered to all friends, and wish to know if Sister Georgia and Danny have left Calgary yet. Well, Tony, we will be expecting to see your smiling face in January 16, and you will be right of surprise for you there. This week, starting Jan. 5, Blutton, Hartford, Peru, Wabash, South Bend and Gary, and all in Indiana. tited, pride. So, dear fellow, performers, start now and erase any mark that may have been placed against you, any pince, by always remaining in reproach, and whether working Rachel yourselves so that, besides having the respect of all, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are so morally, excellent, so well behaved, so well behaved, so well behaved, bear every character phase possible, and you are victor over the wrong and in convert to the right. (Signed) PRINCE MYSTERIA. TOM CARTER CALLS Tommy Carter, strictly a Chicago product and for twenty years featured with the famous Farrell Taylor Co. big time vaudevillehills, was a caller on the Roll Top Desk in town last week while telling about how he mapped up for the Tennessee Ten on the chequer board when the two acts met in the North some time ago. This week, Orpheum Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Sheffelt and his Eight Black actors are hitting him a hummer all along, and, in the Kentucky Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. 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 Eddie Green-Williams Big Chief Blues...By Al Bernard Suez (Oriental Novelty)...By Clarence A. Stout Write of a Young Black Blues! That's the Fellow (Rube Song) ...By Al Bernard I'm Going Back to My Used to Be...By Jimmy Cox Nightie Night (Lukey)...By Elliot & Davis Dancing Deacon... By Fred'd M. Bryan Sphinx...By J. Berni Barbour Hall of the Wild Monkey (Descriptive Military Mush) By W. C. Handy Ringtail Blues... By Williams & Robinson Oh You Darkest Regimental Band. By Mickey Parkard Deep Sea Blues... .....By Q. Roscoe Snowden These song hits can be purchased wherever music is sold or on Woolworth, Kresta, Kresse, IceCream, and Kraft & Grant Stores, or 15 cents per copy pastpaid from PAGE & HANEY MUSIC CO., INC. "The Home of the Blues" 1647 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY FULL OF LAUGHTER; PATHOS AND GRIPPING SITUATIONS 10 Jazz Song Hits Royal Garden Blues, 30c. I Ain't a Goin' to Give Nobody None Baby, We Now You Please Come No More Cahare in T You Missed a Good Woman When You Monkey Man Blues, 15c. Ragtime Who Made You Cry, Bugu Uncle Sam Ain't No Woman But He Surge For Sale at All-Woolworth, Kresge, Krause a dealer is out of them send to: the "HOME OF JAZZ WILLIAMS & PIRON, MUSIC 3128 State St. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF ENTERTAINING 35TH ST. AT INDIAN JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GIN PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO DE LUXE GARDENS, 3 HEAR THE GIRLS SING STATES THE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT Fineest Ploture House Outside Loop, Cont E. M. WYER'S STATES O HAMMOND & SON VENDOME THE 3143-49 STATE ST 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHON Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES THE VAUDETTE ALWAYS THE Vaudeville and WILLIE TYLER'S ORG GRATIOT AVENUE OWL THING STATE NEAR 4 Finest Equipped Theatre Out 1200 ROOMY SEAT CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS DAILY, 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON PICKFORD THE 35th Street and Michigan Clarence H. Black's Symp SELECTED PHOTO-PLA O. O. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, of PHOENIX A ENTERTAINER CAFE 38TH ST. AT INDIANA AYE. 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 THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest 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 ORONESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. CLARENCE M. JONES AND NIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:80. P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRB, ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ. BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Continuous 2:146 p. m. to Midnight Ivap Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE BUCKEYE STATE LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company of Illinois STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an Old Line or Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and is at the present time under state supervision. THE AWAKENING OF THE NECRO 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, Laudries, First Class Hotels and various other business establishments necessary for the upbuilding of a Race. WORLD'S WAR DISCOVERS NECROES'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 part 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 success of State of California, C.I.F. confidence proof that our men are capable of managing large financial institutions. Life Insurance Company of 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 such 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 reifiable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me matter particular relative to securing stock in your company. Love you. By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., Jan. 9.—St. Andrew's Ecclesion, 1845—St. Andrew's Service Sunday. A fringe class was confirmed. Rev. W. B. Suthern, rector, is doing splendid work in upbuilding the church and the building of the former 3-year-old spent the holidays the former 3-year-old in Springfield, Ohio. They narrowly escaped being in a wreck on route between the three weeks after the Checks Print Shop; William E. Askkin, haberdosher, and Ernest P. Jackson, drugist, are giving out some beautiful calendars. They are three of our most well-known people. Check is one of the hustling agents of the Defender. * We unintentionally entitled last week that Elmer J. Checks were the first to pass the last week of the Alpha. The Alpha "frat" meeting in Chicago. All report a meet of unusual interest and a delightful time in the Sunday City. Miss J.赖伯尼 was so second-in and the first Wilson, week in Chicago last week attending the meeting of the Federation of Pullman Car Cleaners. The company friends will be in the same place. The little group has been last week to lead of his death in Minnesota. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alaco, numbered among Cleveland's other great high-costs. The company's others. The parents died some years ago. His remaining were accompanied from Minnesota by his sister Mrs. Appleton, who had been born in Chicago. The funeral took place from the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Isa. Cash, this city. The bereaved was the first of the people who were fender. * Miss Josophine Wooten visited the Misses Mount, Erie, Pa., during the holidays. * Dr. and Mrs. Arthur has been the most popular of the fenders in the loss of Mrs. Scott's brother, James Purdy, who died at the family home in Erie, Pa., a few days ago. The family was at the same time spent a week in the city and stopped at the Hotel Statler. She is a traveling representative of the Hurley Machine Company. The company has been the most well-known, week-end guest of Mrs. Nettie R. Miller, E. 71st street, during her stay here and left for a visit at her home, near the city. The company is the most well-known and prominent in church circles, according to the editorial in the local white paper of that city. Miss Lena, who is in the city's first home visited Miss Mabel White, secretary of the new Y. W. C. A. of Detroit, during the holidays. Both were selection of the first of the Great Grants. Mr. Mrs. Maria Edwards, Wheeling, Ohio, V.a., was the guest of her niece, Mrs. T. C. Fleming, during the holidays. The company was trained by a number of friends Friday evening Christmas week. Mr. LIFE Insurance NOW BEING OR CAST STOCK is being sold for $10.00 shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will stock. INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance Company. THE AWAKEN The condition of the Negro business in the United States TO OVERLived in Chicago have made MILLION them the least bit of encouragement Negro who dared to enter into to the other fellow find us today Fire Insurance Companies, Wholesale Class Hotels and various other places. WORLD'S WAR DAY The one fault which has retaken by our permitting the other fellow seed that not until the recent weather what our part grievances in Distrust has cleared away and all found cemented together "ONE WEEK." LIBERY The LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE other Life Insurance Companies a money on approved securities. We hope for our financial development the North Carolina Mutual of Duplicate financial institutions. Life all of the National Bank, State Bank. AN APPEAL TO More than Fifteen Million loyal pany, and the few thousand share scripts are being received from sensible duty to invest at least. EVERYBODY There is no Promotion Stock stockholders are all on an equal for their stock and each having all may be treated alike and the same. NO It has been said, "It's the key all the money. The stragglers will STRAGGLER. SEND IN YOURS." PERSONNEL OR Never before has an investor more substantial and reliable body whose appear below as D. PROVISIONAL --- Anthony Ovetton, Chairman, President Overton Hyzlenic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chairman'n Real Estate. Geo. W. Holt, Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary, President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE IN 3515 INDIANA Without any obligation or further particulars relative to se Name (Town) (City) Please mention th and Mrs. A. D. Boyd entertained delightfully at "watch meeting" New Years eve at their palatial residence, 1419 Carlhem avenue. About forty couples were present. Sidney B. Wiley wereIVE present. A touching appeal for 1920 at theatre for 12 (midnight), bringing tears to the eyes of many of the guests. Lieut. Gambleo Marries LIBERTY LIFE Race Company of ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000.00 for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $10.00 per month, etc. The more stock will be, and better for all, concerned, stockholders spells absolute success. for the laws of the State of Illinois as Company and is at the present time u AWAKENING OF THE NEXT two business men in Chicago today should be a TO GET TOGETHER. Because during the past MILLIONAIRES among every nationality know agreement for their patronage and they have also into competition with these people for our trade today without any State Bank, Legal Department miles Houses of any kind whatever, Department other business establishments necessary for the u DISCOVERS NEGROES retarded our progress more than all of the other young toplant the seed of DISTRUST among us. war did the Negro realize that his best friend have been or what our future understanding and the harsh words spoken have ceased to cause ONE FOR ALL, AND ALL FOR ONE." LIBERTY LIFE TO OUR RES INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS is going to are to the white race, a medium through Without an available supply of cheap intersport as a Race of people. The success of Stark Durham, N. C., is sufficient proof that our Life Insurance Companies of the United State Banks and Private Banks combined. TO EVERY RACE LOVE an loyal Race loving Negroes are interested in the shares of stock we haveleft cannot last very from all parts of the country. Every Negro as much $30.00 in fostering a noble understake BODY TO BE TREATED Stock in this Company, nor is any stock issued for equal standing with each other, all paying the an opportunity to purchase the same number of the control of the organization by a few owner NOW IS TIME TO ACT he keen-brained man who invests at the start who come in later are the man who help OUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. DO IT NOW! N OF COMPANY BEGETS Investment been submitted to the Negroes of the body of man who are financially responsible for as Directors of this organization. NAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORP Edward H. Wright, General Counsel, Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Jan Co. M'n 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. in this paper in your reply. was buried last week. * Mrs. Pearl Harris, sister of M. E. Auther of the Resort Company, returned from a dawn trip to Toledo with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Ross. She left Thursday for her home in Wise, N. C., after spending two weeks in New York and John Author of this city, stopping in-incinnati to spend several days with her brother-in-law, Charles Harris, field secretary of the M. Y. C. A. and John Dennis, drenn accompanied her. * J. B. Dennis, cigar manufacturer, who conducts a very attractive store at 3705 Central avenue, reports a fine holiday trade, and a stock. Mr. Dennis sells 75 or more copies of the Defender weekly. Dr. Philen Engaged LIFE of Illinois STOCK COMPANY 00 and $5.00 per month. Two stockholders we have, the named. A large number of press. as an Old Line or Legal home under state supervision. NEGRO Be a warning to every Race-loving past fifty years those who have known to civilization that offered me also made a PAUER of every trade. The results of our loyalty reserve 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 ending may be, when the smoke of cause pain, every Negro must be RESCUE Going to be to the Negroes what the tough which they can obtain cheap interest money there is but little Standard Life of Atlanta, Ga., and our men are capable of managing States control more money than OVING NEGRO In the Liberty Life Insurance Company long, because every day subro should consider it his indis-taking. ED ALIKE Funded for "Services Rendered." 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 NEW NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT. CS CONFIDENCE Of the United States which had a role for its future success than those CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D. Medical Director, Major M. C., 370th Infantry. M. C. Bousfield, M. D. Ask, Medical Director, Grand Sec. R. R. Men's Ind. and Benev. Assn. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E CHICAGO DEFENDER land office of the Defender, 3865 Central avenue. Among the distinguished guests at: "The Geraldine," personally were Hon. William Monroe Frottier and Mr. Baldwin of the "Boston Guardian;" Dr. James Muskeges, and Hon. T. K. Gibson of Colorado. "The reunion of the Owens family was held this year at "The Geraldine," Mr. and Mrs. William Owens entertaining. "Mrs. Harry E. Davis" spent the holiday season with relatives in Washington, D. C. Many Entertain New Year's Councilman Fleming Inaugurated Councilman Thomas W. Fleming was inaugurated into office as a member of Cleveland's City Council. Monday eve- ning amid cheer and flowers from the admirers in the 11th Ward and city in general, be congratulated on being inducted into this office for the fourth, congratulated record said to be unparalleled in the history of the city. Through the influence of Mr. Pleming, many, more members, of the and flowers from his thousands of admirers in the Hillary and City in general. Mr. Fleming is to be congratulated on being inducted into the fourth, consecutive term, a record said to be unbeaten in history of the United States. Through the influence of Fleming, many members of the Racing have been given command over the administration. Harry L. Davis' administration is any other previous administration. It will be remembered in a hot three-figure that he neglected by a large majority a large petition, receiving a two-tone vote over him. Mr. Fleming promises some splendid improvements during this period. He has been and encourage him rather than knock him. Louia Jones an Artist That Louis V. Jones is destined to be one of the greatest violinists the Race ever produced promises to be no evening at Epicenter, recital of last-Monday church was pronounced a real artistic touch. Music lovers turned out on mass to greet their "favorite son." His num- brium compositions from "Tartini," the greatest of all, was Asai-Adagio, "Winternitz's" "Ravene- Viennois," Coloridge Taylor's "Deep- Eyes" and African Dance, No. 4; Cut and Ensemble, No. 1; Maria and Kreisler's "Capri Viensois." All of his numbers were de- ligently pleasing, many winning him on- course, which no gladiator responded. Played with distinct effec- tiveness and took splendidly. In each number of the program, Mr. Jones' played with charac- terist, beogli, and virtuosity. Mabel Koch his accomplished ensemble, Samuel V. Perry, baritone, added greatly to the merits of the affair by encreasing with American Come, by Fay Poster and by T. Burleigh's "The Young Warrior." Howard's Orchestra Goming What promises to be the greatest dancing treat of the season will occur at Dreamland Dancing Pavilion, E. 18th Street, New York, on January 12. Thomas Howard's famous orchestra of Columbus will be present to enshrine the music. George B. Cooper will manage the admission, including war tax. Hear Roscoe C. Simmons. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the Race's greatest orator, will lecture at East Tech auditorium Wednesday evening. Roscoe Conkling is the Phyllis Wheatley Association. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Janey Mosley, who departed this life Jan. 3, 1918; and in our dear mother, sleep and take your rest; we loved you, but Jesus loved you best." Sadly missed by your daughters and susan H. Anderson and Mrs. C. Rogeda, Cleveland, O. M.; Dixie Mosley and Mr. Ernest Mosley, Harri- ls, N. C. Glendale, Ohio, Jan. 9—Rev. Day and wife, from Lockland, Ohio, were married in Richmond, Ky. on Thursday. * Thomas Helpa is spending the holidays in Richmond, Ky. * * Mrs. A. Willis is spending the holidays in Richmond, Rev. J. E. Baker and sister, Mrs. A. Willis. * guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Warren, * and Mrs. Shriffen. * Entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Jimmingham and sister, Mrs. Charles Hattie. * Hattie Miller, Charleston, W. W. Those present were Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Jennie Wently, Wm. Cunningham and daughter, and George Brook. Massillon, Ohio. Jan. 9.—There was a surprise party given on James Ballinger Friday for the celebration of his birthday They had a very enjoy- ving evening. Mr. Hunk wrote a com- versely to his wife. He wrote of Oak street. *Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and sons of Kent street left Monday for Oberlin to attend the funeral of her sister, who died in Oberlin. She was buried in Oberlin. *Elie Foley of Kearns Christmas with his sister; Mrs. Mary Nelson it was the first Christmas they $75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES Made to measure in late-year. Not $3.70, not even $1, never on current cost to you under our easy conditions. Not an charge for fancy, swell and extra charge for extra big, extra pex-tops, pearl buttons, hinal, or fancy ball loops, no extra charge for other, before you buy a with order, before you buy a with our apparel and other. not all of our new products are available for sale until the end of the year. can top-power this, every long-term, every time, every time you live, or what you do, write us a letter of the year, or send you a letter of the year. big, new different tailoring feel. Cost nothing and no extra charge. Write today, this minute. Address KICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 678. Chicago, Ill. 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. Dept, A-6 spent together plp life. * Miss Margaret Squery is visiting her father, Robert G. W. Wyatt, and Mrs. Garger, were the guests of Mrs. Albert Schwartt din- ent Sunday. They enjoyed themselves and were delighted to accept this offer of $20 guaranteed and 60 over $28. It's a real job and to work for one of the countries of the country. Wyatt, 428 S. Erie St. * George Nelson spent Sunday with Miss Dor- othy Parker in Wadsworth, Ohio. He was highly entertained. * Miss Hazel Ruth, a member of the House of Ruth, is very sick, but is Improving. Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 5. -Mr, and Mrs. Wright. Kirkbruecker visited her sister, Mrs. Rebecca James; also Miss Riley. Kirkbruecker had a ham of Chicago. *Horace Bailey*, 901 Nebraska avenue, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Thomas. *Polly Palmer and family are visiting Mrs. Palmer's Opala-Hicks of Bellentineh and Mrs. Burnett'Hicks of Columbus are visiting 'Mrs. Thomas, at 1219 Crystal street. Isaac McKrell, 138 Crystal street. Mrs. Sangster, 216 Sherman street, Detroit, spent Christmas with her son, Ed. Sangster. *T. J. Williams, Muncie, thur Going*, 351 Indianapolis. *M. George Brown had moved to 313 Muscat street. *M. Arnecia Blake, of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Salis Ballard, 905 Northridge, 201 Belmont avenue, are very sick in their home. Canton, O. Jan. 9.—Fred Barnes returned home after spending the holidays with his parents in Sqford, N.C. Ralph Nelson of Detroit spent the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Margaret King. "Mrs. Ely, I. Harper, I. Jamesville, O., is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Kitchens, of 908th street, S.E. Mrs. Philip Hall spent the week in Lisbon visiting her children, Miss Cliff. Willington, Mrs. Mrs. Jan. Schuman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Playlock and Mr. and Mrs. Albert at dinner last Sunday. "The Ladies' Aid Society met the residents of Mrs. Annifer King, Thurrock, W. W. Anderson, Hartville with a very painful accident last Friday. Mr. Richard, while walking, slipped upon the ice falling and breaking his collar bone and the other other. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malone and daughters spent New Year's in Indianapolis. "Bert Hall spent New Year's in Youngstown as the guest of his brother, Bernice Hall. " Bert and Russell Hall, Owen Barnes and McKinley, and the other other other. Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. E. Mrs. B. and B. were entertained Mrs. Elizabeth McVeill at dinner, New Year's. The C.S. W.S.C held their first annual banquet Tuesday, December 30 at the 10th Day of the Month, Schumans, the "Some dinner." "Z.A. Hunter" was called to Hartville by the serious accident of C. W. Richard. "Please hand notes to Wm. Bane not later than Sunday. Akron, Ohio. Jan. 9.—The New Year finds the Friendship Baptist Church at 94.E. Lods street, with a new pastor-elect in the person of Rev. S. M. Hall, D. D. "After the Emancipation program there was no reception given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Lewis in honor of Rev. O'Connell. There were about one hundred guests present." Mr. Allen Dudley of corner Mildred and Carpenter streets returned home Friday evening from Kentucky. H. H. Heaping of 114 Lincoln street, who has been ill for the past few months, is able to be out again. Mr. Scott of 211 Bluff street returned home Thursday evening from his trip south. Mrs. Thurston Watts of 211 Bluff street, who has been very ill, is very much improved. P A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. A soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighten hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Are you troubled, with dandruff, does your scalp itch, do harsh and dry does your hair split at the ends, does it seem all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's Prist Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousand their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade. .25 ar Sophia's X-Ray. Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine. Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser. Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener. Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator. 50 cent CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. for Scalp Troubles. Makes harah ha makes the hair stingier, it stops faili same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. does your scalp itch, does your hair for the ends, does it seem to stay ono long toubles, try Sophia's Preparations. beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparati calp and skin. Thousands can testify- ...25 and 50 cents a b ful glossine...35 cents a b t Hair Cleaner...50 cents a b jful skin brightener...50 cents a b a joll invigorator...50 cents and $1 a b 'STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN,' $1 per b Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies address for $1.35 dressers everywhere. A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harmless, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations like worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can easily to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown, Pomade...25 and 50 cents a bar Sophia's X-Ray, Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine...35 cents a bar Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser...50 cents a jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener...50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator...50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN, $1 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggs and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic Agents wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE LOOK YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES Fractured under Sophia's personal supe l. 1600 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. R APPEARANCE OUR BEST AT ALL TIMES All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc. 1606 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Hutton Beauty Culture System guarantees the improvement of any hair. For Wearo and the Hutton Wary's Hair off the line of the hair long, so no loss to burn the long or charges it to turn it red. We are will restore behavioral color to their turned-red up chemical treatment. Halidrosers of any system may use and sell Wave out the Hutton Wary Hair Out for men and boys. Wave, per bottle, $22.00 Wars used with the Hutton Wary Hair Outs will grow to the half long soft and the Hutton Wary Hair way. Complete Outs: $4.00, $4.10 Outs Our system is an improvement over all other systems. The Preserve, Presse and Fluto to grow Life by the line. Presero will preserve the roots, presents falling hair breathing; it also removes D-ring and the "Fetto" to the line of the line with a beautiful, lasting satin finish. Presero will grow the hair long, soft and beautiful. THE MATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SY 300 E., 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE BRANCH NO. 1 OF THE MATTON PRODUCTIVE ASSOCIATION. with the Fatton Wery. Half to Outlet, $1.00; by mail, $4.10 After using Pre- serro Presso and E Or Presero..... $80 Preso..... $80 Plotto..... $80 One by mail, 60¢; three, $1.00. We teach full course in hair dressing, $15.00 Hair manufacturing..... $10.00 Manufacturing..... $10.00 Fastid Message..... $25.00 Diploma piece for any profession laughs in our schools or by corepopesce. ITY CULTURE SYSTEM PHONE: DOUGLAS 3689 PRODUCTIVE ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY-USING DR. WELTER'S ANTISEPTIC Tooth Powder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY. Ask your druglist. If he hasn't got the ask, take it out if he can't stand it. To in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and operated in North Carolina. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and pre- venting decay. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our, Home Study, Course, and become Independent, Hair Dressers, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as an incomplete Beauty Course. formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair-Grown Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tape Glue, Glue Powder, Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Blaches. Free Outlays to students on enrollment. Straighten Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. der manufacturing corporation owns ones in the United States. scientific preparation specially 'pres- mouth,' 'bleaching' the teeth and pre- dig. decay. e of Beauty Culture and become independent, Hair Dressin- ught as a no-complete Beauty Course. A man manufacture Universal Hair Grow- ing and Shampoos, A Massage Organs, Nine students on enrollment, Straighten- ments given to graduates. The largest and only tooth powder-manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifacial product in preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become-independent, Hair Dressing. All of our classes are taught by experienced professionals. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Glowing Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment 4 Shampoo, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish, and Straightening Comb. Cobb's boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. A C.-SPARTAN NEW YEAR'S GAME ENDS IN BRAWI Rooters' Unnecessary Interference causes Trouble; Players Exonerated by Alliance From Blame BALTIMORE SWAMPED VANDALS DEFEAT PHILA. By William White nitions culminating peacefully as it was happened in many previous games between the two clubs, it was evidently a trouble, which caused free for all fighters, all albis have footed the rounds as to the nature of the trouble—each story different from the other. The real cause as to the Sporting Editor was that of both clubs, who were implicated in the affair, should have minded their own hats, and let the regular players settle their own trousers, which were minor ones. No Bitter Rivalry Exists While the scheduled game, as in the last two years, was the season's stallattraction, and 4,000 persons had来 to see the struggle, friendly rivalry has yet to signeynote of both and only that scandal on New year's day prior to the me. Some people may be of a different opinion regarding rivalry, but such the case. The present state affairs have to be officials of a basketball alliance, a pha, Spartan and St. Christopher who quite a little trouble, and, in fairness to them, and for the sake of the pasting they should have the power to decide this crisis as it has always been their policy to do the right thing toward the public who support them. The proof of the above rivalry assertion is that the two teams have By E. L. Conway Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.—In a game full of spectacular shooting and some wonderful team work the strong team of the Carlisle Blue and White Machine of Washington in the middle school was swamped by the well trained and smooth working Carlisle Blue and White Machine of Washington in the middle school. The Carlisle backstones, under the superb coaching of A. Dash, Spartan brave of New York city, lived up to their training in a training combination. In the first half of the Carlisles, after a desperate effort, scored the first goal of the game, then in quick succession Glimore and Cheese, followed by Chelse, however, did not seem to excite the visitors to any great extent, and they lost little time in ringing up visitors, passing and team work was excellent, but the Carlisle guards, Barbour and Glimore, through some quick around, managed to render almost Carlisle's Timely Shots At this stage Robinson, Carlisle's crack forward, came through with a couple of timely shots. In the first the home team was charged with never taking a shot, but the team failed to make good. The half ended 18 to 10 in favor of the Carlisle. In the second half Tyler, one of the speediest guards in the district Y. M. Robinson, for Glmlowe. It was then, through the wonderful speed of the Carlisles and the most perfect shooting by Tyler, that the home team practically clinched the win. Robinson seemed to be everywhere, Robinson, Tyler and Turner worked together like clockwork. Speaking of slang, Taylor was "tank poison." The swift shot to miss nothing. Robinson made another one of his timely shots. Many Visitors Present Now and then the video scored baskets comparatively easy due to the fact that the home team had such a commanding lead. The game as a whole was well played. Taylor was the chief point scorer for his team. He scored 100 points and scored 10. Benjamin Washington, official referee, officiated in a highly commendable way. Fred Slade, formerly of the invincible St. Christopher machine of New York and coach of the visitors played the game. They put the ball on the ball for the visitors. The Baltimore team displayed that they have had something besides ordinary coaching, but the Carlisles under Dash showed different; they already have the independent title for the District "Y League of 1918-19. The final score of 42 to 25 does not show the superiority of the champions over the visitors. The range games with out of town teams, Address E. L. Conway, 1413. First street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 1. Bean to Organize Ball Team The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. is making preparations to have a new baseball season under the management of Artie Bean, former manager of the Havana Stars. For nine years Mr. Bean has been the manager of theays he is going to have one of the best baseball teams in the city. Bean has been one of some of the best youngsters in the city and that he hopes, to have "Rube" Foster sit up and take notice. He ex-player will be a baseball and will let the world know of the Underwriters baseball team. Spartan-Alpha Tonight New York, Jan. 9.—Tonight (Friday) will be a lively time at Manhattan Casino when the Spartan Braves and the Alpha big five meet. A big surprise of baseball man followers of baseball ball, especially the opposing bellove. Spartan is a cinch. However, the odds are against the blue and white because of her loss to the Bart Bees recently. In the preliminaries the Christopher Tigers team with the Spartan second teams are undefended this season. PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Will it be a fair way to meet under our easy conditions. No matter what the outcome, googly golf ball or belts, all FREE or porte, before you take another turn. All other Agents Write too. Ask a different financial deal. Coots will address you. KERBOCHK TAILORING CO. 91 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 agreed to play the game over Wednesday evening, January 21, in the same beddings were held by officials of the Spartan Club and the St. Philip's Parish House and the Spartan Field Club, the former Friday evening last, and the latter Sunday morning. The fellowship was shown when the Alpha Club was willing to sacrifice their date with the Spartan on January 9 to play the game but it was thought best to play the 21st. True sportsmanship and protection to patrons is the slogan of these clubs. Plans are also under way in the development section that will separate the players from the spectators, which is a brightly good thing, - and no doubt will prevent the Spartan from a year's day friends, as it usually is, the cent who suffer and are humiliated. New York, N. Y., Jan. 9.—The game of games will be on again Wednesday evening, January 21, at Manhattan Casino, when the Spartan Gold and Green will attempt to take the measure of the famous Red and Black machine. Who will win is the big question. The betting is even money—take your pick. On New Year's afternoon when the teams met in the game that wound up unfortunately, both appeared evenly matched. The 4,000 people who crowded into the Casino on the afternoon in question were mystified at the speed of the Braves, and believe they have a splendid chance to wrest the laurels from the 133rd street aggregation. In Slocum, the "Boy Wonder," "Headache Band" Capers, "Strangler" Frank Forbes, Tish, Eig, Babe McDonald, Gombs and Cap's, Hobey Johnson, the 130th street boys have one of the strongest teams in the East, Tho St. C. bunch need no introduction, since it will be the same old line-up: Haifold Jenkins at center, Little Fat and aFlal; forwards, and Capers and Robbins; guards. Remember! The date is Wednesday evening, January 21. Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. 9.—Unmounted by the setback handed them by St. Christopher in New York on Christmas Day the Vandal A. C. and Sullivan, both just, helped the navy, after undergoing a week of strenuous practice, defecated Fritz Pollock's collegates at Fitzgerald's New Year's party. The plate with sensational and fast play from start to finish. The score, 37-21, does not indicate the relative strength of the forces forced to travel at top speed from beginning to end. The Collegates both missed Johnson and Loverly, but Pollock's strength of strength to the Quaker City boys giving the Vandal's battle. Everyandal had an exchange of participate. 32 players, 21 of whom scrimmated the scintillating star of the high-scoring five double deckers in the second half, all difficult shots. Griffin and Crowd waved several times, scouting long shots. Score: Vandal 37. Collegates 21. Y. M. C. A. Baseball This week's games were exciting and provided, close contests for theators who turned outwitness the local Sunday School basketball tossers. Iroquois and St. Marks started off and, while the game was score marked at 9-2, in favor of, of the St. Marks boys, who led throughout the game. Glanton and Rutledge met at galley games for the winners while Eagle games was the pleg of the West Side game. Lightweight game Quinn defeated. St. Marys 9-1, the half time as, beingement over their boys showed improvement be strong contenders in future games. Quinn played its usual steady game. Jordan, Schell and Kenny Stewart basket in the first half and Paul Stewart adding another tailley in the second. In the heavyweight section Grenadiers and Quinn played an interesting game, which provided the spectators of Quinn boys lead at half time, 7-3, and at full time 20-8. If Grenadiers had a man who could shoot they would show up better in the scoring. Gilchrist Wijlman, a Quinn boy, is generally a marked man, but is generally a marked man and gets little chance to cage the ball. For Quinn Ira Ward scored seven and four in a free throw, while Johnson and Brown each responsible for a basket. The Grace-Bethel game ended when Capt. Horace McDougall refused to bring his team back on the floor following a referee's decision in a first-class contest between L. McDougall and Lloyd Hubbard. The game was declared 2-0, in favor of Grace, but Quinn boys have entered a protest, which will more than likely be sustained. Bernice Manning of Grace was mixed up in the scrap also. It is unfortunate that what would have been a good game was spoiled by the lack of self-control on the part of some of the contestants. One hardly looks for that in a Sunday School League, and about the only way to deal, adequately with offenders is suspension from the league for the entire season. Next Friday's games are as follows: Lightweight—Institutional vs. Grace; Lincoln vs. St. Marys. Heavyweight—Lincoln vs. Walters; St. Marks vs. Grace. Machine All Primed for Loandi New York, N. Y., Jan. 9.—The Red and Black machine are making great progress for the coming Pittsburgh Loandi team, with the great Cum Posey, and Glimore, the former Alpha Star in the line-up, which is staged at Manhattan Casino, January 14. The minds of many persons who witness the contest, great injustice was handed to the local team, and was unsportmanian from every point of view—especially the statement that the machine, is making great preparation does not mean their intention is to resort to the Smoky City team how to treat a visiting team. This should be food for thought for Messrs. Posey, and Glimore, who perhaps enjoyed more hospitality than the New Yorkers than any one visiting player in recent years. Glimore was, for Messrs. John Star, and to have been party to, the team in Fittsburg, has been a surprise to his many friends here. WABASH Y' DEFEATS EIGHTH REGIMENT In one of the cleanest exhibitions of basket ball, witnessed on the local court this season, Wabash Y "defeat" Regimont, the YT court had Saturday night by score of 72-12. This was the return visit of the Armory, boys following the game at the Armory Thanksgiving day, with the basketball boys started out at the opening game, and the half time whistle sounded the tally at 31-7. In the second half Bob Anderson, and Creed Hubbard came into the game and the score ended. McDougall played the best floor game, being responsible for five of the points scored by his team. Horne McDougall and Houser were also in the play. Bluittailed fourteen baskets and six free throws. Duff at center rotated sixteen points, while Revelis caged the ball for six points. Bob Anderson, and McDougall scored five baskets. Harry Long, for Mulliken University, turned out for the first time with the locals, and got into the closing minutes of the game, making some one to hold a position if Sidney's day's performance is any indication of his basketball ability. While throughout the game Wabash led the Armory, with a strong defense and will bear system in the Chicago Basket League. STEI REGIMENT WABASH Y Johnson .....0 0 1 0 Ryan .....0 0 1 0 I. McDoug'1.1 3 1 1 Nerels .....0 1 0 2 Houser .....1 0 0 1 II. McDoug'1.2 0 0 1 Matlock .....0 0 0 0 Bradley .....0 0 0 0 W.F.T.P. Rititt .....14 0 0 Rerells .....0 0 0 Dutt .....8 0 0 Winters .....0 0 0 Thorns .....1 0 1 Anderson .....5 0 0 C. Hubbard .....1 0 0 Long .....1 0 0 Total.....S 4 3 51 Total.....60 G 1 4 Reference—Mr. Cottle. Umpire—Mr. Johnson. Timekeeper—Mr. Porter Smith. Scorer—Reginald Waldell. FOOTBALL NOTES In, a preliminary game Wabash Lightweights defeated Lincoln Congregational Heavyweights, 24-17, the team that beat Davies, led the "T" boys' game, while Blanchet and Machin starred for Lincoln. In the game, the "T" boys tackle the light and heavy teams from Cornell Square. Next Saturday they play Evanston, "T" boys in the first of a series of home-and-home games. The teams will draw many to the Wabash gym for this first game. Wabash boys are training hard for the game against Vindells of Atlantic City on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Tickets are already on sale for this game and the advance selling predicts their fastest team along and expect a victory over the local boys. Capt. Blanchet, however, assures his Chilton boys will play the game of their lives to bring the laurals to Chicago. PETE HILL WRITES ON DETROIT STARS "The sporting lounge" fast getting in line for the camp season. Several of the men have already signed, and the rest are expected in line at any time. Sevail's new men will be playing the season, and Pete says that the Stars will have even a better team than last season, when they won the series from every team they met with the exception of out by the close margin of one game, if being Hill's first year in the roll of manager and even, greater things are expected of him the coming season. Pete said he played under the old master, Rube Foster, for over 48 years. He has signed up as adult hockey from Texas, said he have as much, stuff as possible, to have, a third baggage from the same, state by the game of Hill, and it is said all Hills can play ball. Pete says he is going to try and heat, Babe Ruth's, only one of the baggage. Pete is "wintering in" Detroit and says he will make this his future home. Owner Blunt is a very busy man these days, and he has a capacity enlarged. Respectfully yours, Pete Hill, Mgr. Detroit Stars, Detroit, Mch. By Leslie M. Rogers The holidays have apparently caused a temporary, shutdown of activities in the low Pace Bowling league. The tournament, which was held Tuesday night was postponed owing to the failure of over half of the contending teams to appear. The Chicago team, however, and in the match between the two the Defender aggregation swamped the P. O. five in a row over the over 250 pins. The winning of this match adds the fifth straight victory to the credit of the Defenders. With the men his similar to that of Pat Moran, he won "Reds," Capt. Gordon, who heads the Defender bowling team, feels that he has an aggregation capable of climbing the ladder. As a proof of his confidence he has issued a challenge to any local bowling team at any time and at any place, because, such as nervousness, Capt. Gordon has defeated six straight games by B. A. Thompson in the individual matches. New York Vincentes allays seem to be the best bowlers. Miss Davis setting the pace with a low but promising set of scores. GOTHAM TEAM WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 9.—On New Year's day the strong St. Christopher track team of New York City finished the Competition prize with 16 polls. The race was the eighth annual run of the St. Christopher Association. The race was captured by George Ramsey (white) of the Legion Athletic Association, who took the five mile course in the splendid 10-minute minutes and 28 seconds. Q. Williams was the lone Harlem, men to finish. The first fifteen to finish follow: 1—G. Ramsey, Legion A. A.... 320 2—J. E. Williams, Meadow Bk. C 2.50 3—S. Silverstein, Glencoe A. C... 2.15 4—E. Kolber, Glencoe A. C... 3.10 5—G. Williams, St. Christopher... 1.30 6—A. Turner, Meadow Bk. Club. 1.40 7—J. Welts, Northwest B. C... 3.30 8—G. Williams, Legion A. A... 2.40 9—S. Mollery, Glencoe A. C... 2.50 10—A. He Santi, Meadow Bk. Club 3.10 11—John Goff, St. Christopher... 1.40 12—J. Harvey, Meadow Bk. Club. 3.10 13—R. O'Donnell, Meadow Bk. C 1.20 14—M. J. Tea, Glencoe A. C... 2.10 15—W. Jackson, St. Christopher... 1.45 PITFALLS of BASEBALL Written Exclusively for the Chicago Defender by Andrew ("Rube") Foster, Manager of the Famous American Giants: Baseball - Team SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS BY EMMETT J. SCOTT/ BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. 150 pages of illustrations. 400 pages of brave deeds by our boys. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In one of my previous articles I instead of writing a chapter for the plan of an organization or working agreement between the various clubs. In this plan we were to have a regular team composed of Chicago, Indianapolis, Sincinnati, Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas the eastern circuit, be posed of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphie, and New York, both to two separate organizations, the same as National various clubs. In this plan we were to have a regular team, composed of Chicago, Indianapolis, Sincinnati, Detroit, Louis, Kansas City, the eastern circuit to be composed of Pittsburg, Cleveland, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, both to be organized organizations, the same as National and American Leagues, the winner of the league, the winner in a world's championship. This would have been the salvation of baseball. But to date I have received but one question would be interesting; that letter came Fans Due Consideration It would have been in keeping with the times for such a circuit as named above to do something concrete as a stepping stone to success; that would warrant the continuance of the patronage that they have enjoyed, based solely on their loyalty to the Race. This cannot be kept at the present stand; there is something the people want, that their patronage demands, something that would make them appreciate their children entering a profession that would equal the earning capacity of any other profession, and that thing can be done only as the 128 leagues operated by the whites, that have measured their efforts with permanent success, so much so that a graduate from Yale, Princeton and many large medical schools and colleges of law have laid aside their college professions to become ball players, merely because it paid them better to do so. We can do the same thing, but only in patterning after the system of success used by them. A better circuit could not be arranged, one outlined, even if we only got one person. The smallest Colored Population in either city is 50,000, running to 50,000, around any progressive move, the same way we have rallied around us, knowing we were doing nothing, with hopes for our future, in parading under false pretenses. Nothing Invested in Baseball I have always invested in Baseball. I have played baseball a study. My ready knowledge of the different clubs made it plished by the different clubs made it possible for me to write these articles. Did you know that Hilldale, Georgia, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, Baylor, Houston, hundreds of other ball clubs, hundreds of investments as owners of clubs, have no assets that you can realize fifty dollars as a loan; that the Lincoln, St. Louis, and Chicago, were the only places with assets of the American Giants' cost an expenditure of more money than all the Colored parts combined; that it built news from the ground; at a cost of all the Negro parts? I want to speak some cold, hard facts to the men that refused to cooperate with such a move. knowing their chances of being permanently engaged their chance of being permanently engaged in baseball, and very soon you will see these progressive owners of hunk paying; their way to see baseball played and the advanced cost of ball parks and the advanced cost of ball parks in all large cities have doubled in price; the cost of materials, workers and everything necessary to operate the stadium cost 50 per dollar. This will require them to send dollars to even build a park. If such money could be secured, the building restrictions are such that in the meantime the permit must be secured. First you have to consent to build, from the property owners that surround the ground. As no Colored person owns any place in the stadium (except near north), this permit can only be held from the whites. Thus they are eliminated by circumstances. Even were such unions eliminated, the amount of money they would find a man escaped from the insane asylum that would put money into such a proposition, not knowing they were to get off. I have fought to get Colored baseball into the control of whites, thinking that with a *show* of money from the fans we would get together, they would be a *failure*. In justice to myself and the many players that will eventually earn money and parks, admitting that I cannot prevent it much longer, as we see that the snow does not stay in my mind after these many hard years of effort. LEON TAYLOR, GRIDON'S BEST "GROUND GAINER" The marvelous record the Oberlin College football eleven made on the gridiron, the past season was instrumental, plicing it back on the schedule for the contest. October 8, 1920. This renewal of acquaintances comes after a lapse of two years. Oberlin, had been Ohio University following game, was the latter ran up a score of over a hundred, thus injuring Oberlin's reputation as a drawing card, for its brilliant record of Oberlin and its subsequent recognition by Ohio State, is Leon W. Taylor, fullback, who matched every line he encountered in the "Steam-Roller" Taylor. In the T Leon W. Taylor game with Western Reserve, Taylor trampled the white boys as if they were amateurs. Miami and Case, other Ohio teams, also went down in the game, and he heavier line plunging. His record for the season was 'thirteen touchdowns. The Cincinnati Times-Star in speaking of him spid: "All critics will back of back of Oberlin, the best back, excepting, Chic Harley, developed in Ohio in many years. For there is nothing in Ohio to do. The Oberlin cannot do. The Cleveland Plaindealer wanted: 'The All-Ohio Conference team would be incomplete without both Taylor, the phenomenal ground-gainer of Ohio, and the undefeated Wooster eleven. Taylor was clected the best, full back in Ohio, and made the Conference team without exertion. He is a native of Lexington, honors in the public school before coming to Oberlin for his college work. McCULLOUGH DEFEATS WILSON Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 9—Kid McCullough proved himself to be a clean out fight, when he defeated Fough in a game won by knocking him. In the first round McCullough knocked his opponent out, but due to a protest of the latter, who claims he was fouled, the battle was a draw. In the fourth McCullough landed with a left to the jaw, which resulted in the K. O. Brooklyn A. C. Defeats Baronets Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 9—The Brooklyn A. C., champions of this city, defeated the Lansing Lakers in an exciting contest at Labor Lycum Monday evening, December 29, by the close score of 22 to 18. The Bees had a host of rosters and will give a good test of themselves before the season ends. ALL ROADS LEAD TO CHICAGO this week at what was considered the most important political conference held in the past half century. Down at the Congress Hotel, now known as "Presidential Row," various candidates unfurried their banners and proclaimed themselves through their representatives, to be the people's choice for President. Chairman Will H. Hays delivered an address at the banquet Monday night held at the Congress Hotel and sounded the keynote of the hopes and aspirations of the campaign. Two of the aspirants for President were called upon at the banquet and each expressed views of interest in people. Among other things, Gen. Leonard big issue today is: first and foremost, maintenance of law and order, respect for constituted authority and maintenance of government under the constitution. GOM$^3$ FRANK O. LOWDEN, Illinois favorite son, contended for a keenor forest in American citizenship, claim-mentation in the market of our industrial and economic life would disappear. Chairman Hays indicated that a committee, of sixty people, complained that the market had been selected to work opt, and present suggestions in the shaping of the Republican platform. FROM DENVER, COLO$, comes the member of the League of that state has perfected an 1,000 members, having as its object to work unceasingly for the success of Republican party, the Lincoln League of that country, untainted by Col. Roscoe Conkling, Simmons, has been organized through the country and bids fair to become one of the most influential of its kind in the coming campaign. THE ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION Conventional convened this week and began its labor of writing new baslo laws for this state. Hon. Edward H. Morris and Dr. A. J. Carey, the latter who has just returned from an extended visit through Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, fresh from fixing his fences for bishopric, was among the earliest delegates to, arrive. Dr. Carey's speech in Phillip county, Arkansas, in which he minced no words in condemning the attitude of that state with reference to their recent riot, stamps him as a fearless, bold defender of his Race, and the right man for the bishopric. New York, N. X., Jan. 9. On Monday evening, January 28, the Gotham basketball public will have the opportunity of seeing the Baltimore, Y. M. G. basketball team, daybreaks of that city, in action against the Alpa Blue and White machine. This will be the first time a team representing Baltimore over appeared in this city. Last week, the mous "Buffaloes," 38th Infantry, is leader of the team composed of former High School players. The 131st St. aggregation recently lost to the Baronet Boes of Brooklyn, but are gradually recruiting into mid-season for and expect to take the Southern boy measure. WE make this SPECIAL OFFER to Four Thousand more style and satisfying fine We want, nothing to stand in the way for yourself, so we are willing now, a pair of these art[ish $5.00] pants, so guaranteed for two years solid wear, while these Four Thousand pairs last. NEWS COMES FROM THE Nation's Capitol that the Equal Rights Repub- lican Interstate League will send as a Convention in June, Robert I. Miller, a provin- cial Republican of the District of Columbia. IN. LOCAL POLITICS Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, well and favor- able, has launched his campaign for alderman against Alderman R. R. Jackson. 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Jan. 9.—The Indianapolis "Y," basket shooters, Colored Mid-West champions, celebrated New Year's night in a fitting manner by slipping the much-touted Detroit Wolverines a 33 to 16 defeat in the fastest and roughest contest ever glimpsed on the local court. The Ford City squad outweighed the Hoosiers, but when it came to getting over the floor the "champs" had all of the advantage. Bryant of Indianapolis, by minutes of pasting in the first few minutes of pasting in the first few lads a lead that was never overtaken, and the old. master, "Hap," Hazzard, and young Beyoe eluded the Detroit team through points to make the count. That made it 18 to 7 in favor of the title-holders. In the Final In the final, the auto town boys ventured a, come-back, but the locals had grown to like the taste of Wolverine blood, and, besides stopping the enemy from attacking, they were singing the ring from all angles. Bybee twice brought the big crowd to its feet with midfloor tallies, while Hazzard thorn to the visiting guards. Though he was not a big fan of Michigan lads made a hit by their gameness, particularly Capt. Wheeler, who, though only recently recovered from an operation, went in and scored a goal. He was a regular period. Cole, a former St. Christopher, and Morris also fought hard throughout. It will be no disgrace to be beaten by the Hoosier champs performing worts like the Coach De Frantz and his assistants are confident of repeating the previous season's record when the Mid-West honors. The Line-up The famed Atlantic City Vandals will form the next opposition here againnist that will be held in the intersection battle city of teams of the East and West. This contest is dated for Jan. 12. *star night's line-up:* *York,* *T.* *Douglas Bryant, Jackson,* *F.* *Hall,* *Wheeler Robinson,* *C.* *Morris Bryeo,* *F.* *Mason Towes,* *G.* *Field goals:* *Hazzard (5),* *Bryant (4),* *Byeo (5),* *Robinson (1),* *Morris (3),* *Wheeler (3),* *Douglas (1),* *Free throws missed:* 1; *Wheeler:* 1; *Time of halve:* 20 minutes. *Referee:* Mr. Morrison. BALTIMORE "Y" TEAM COMING ```markdown ``` THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields Send No Money Society A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying enormous profits to your druggist. Stop paying 50c or $1.00 for an article that may cost 5c to make. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing these toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beautify the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp Treatment of Ecrefra and Dandruft; How to Make Hay Item, Brilliantine, Hair Grower, etc.; The Face Beautiful; How to Insure a Perfect Skin and Complexion: Tested Formulas for Beauty and Cold Creams; Beauty Bags; Banishing Pimples and Blackheads; Treatments for Removing Wrinkles; Fiabby Chin: Getting Rid of Superfluous Hair, Frechlics, Subburn; How to Make Liquid and Dry Fac Faces, Powders, Face Paints, Range, Kyebrow Tonite, Oily Nose Lotion, Tooth Wash, Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste: Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Beautification of the Neck: Beautifying the Arms and Shoulders: Making the Hands Soft and Velvety; Formulas for Chapped Hands, Nell Polish, etc.; Caring of the Feet; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Persipling Feet; Deodorants: Banishing Corns; How to Treat Callous Spots: Formulas for Bynlon Lotions; Body Deodorants and Treatments: A Delightful Perspiration Cream: Toilet Waters; List of wholesale druggists. Mrs. Laure Miller, Gallatin, Tenn. Arrived in the city Tuesday morning, and is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Foote, 5400 Grove avenue, Mrs. Washington Taylor and Mrs. Norma Washington Institute with their parents, having spent the Christmas holidays there. Mrs. Mattie Hale (nea Parker) was Ana-Matte Hall (nee Parker) was born in Calgary, Canada. A Calumet avenue, a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johns, 2753 Elmwood avenue, entertained at dinner for friends during the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Williams gave a New Year's dinner at their home, 3702 S. State street, in honor of their brother and friends. Miss Ethel J. Venerable, Newburgh, M. and Roscoe C. Brown were married in 1910. Mrs. Marcy Trent, 644 E. 39th street, left last week for Kansas City, Kan., to visit friends and before her return will visit her father, H. N. Johnson. Mrs. Marcy Trent, 644 E. 39th street, left last week for Kansas City, Kan., to attend the funeral of his cousin. Miss Cornelia Caldwell, 3155 Rhodes avenue, has returned from Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Josie Smith, wife of Henderson Smith, 2323 Calumet avenue, left for Mimi, Fla., to spend the winter with her brother, Frank Aubin, and wife, Eileen. Mrs. Josie Smith, wife of Henderson Smith, 2323 Calumet avenue, left for Mimi, Fla., to spend the winter with her brother, Frank Aubin, and wife, Eileen. On Thursday, Dec. 25, Miss Mae Spencer, 3948 Indiana avenue, became the bride of Thomas M. Smyre, the ceremony being read by Rev. A. A. Mrs. H. G. Roberts, 4102 Vincentnes avenue, has returned from Springfield, Ill., where she spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Bakar, 360 Albany avenue, accompanied by little Verona Dickerson, have returned from a delightful visit in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Manatee Blish, 6211 Louisville boulevard, has been confined to her home with a fractured arm, sustained by falling on the ice Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, 4838 Albany avenue, spending holidays with Mr. Coleman in Savannah, Ga. They will also visit relatives in Athens and Atlanta. Mrs. Ernest Branch, Winnipeg, Can., Christmas week here as guest of her parents, John Howard, 3240 Forest avenue. Miss Edna Cook, 3155 Calumet avenue, after spending the holidays with her parents, left Monday for Rochester, N.Y., to resume her Y. W. C. A. work. C. S. Rowlett, leading undertaker of Calro, Ill., is in the city stopping at 3306 Calumet avenue. He is here to take a six months' course in embalming. John C. Wilson, 441 East 40th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sublett, entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sublett, Bowling of Norfolk, Va., and P. Goodloe of Nashville, Tennessee, with a dinner party at the Vincennes hotel on Thursday evening. The dinner and wife, Georgia Lee Pointer of 170 19th avenue, Seattle, Wash., are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Osborne, of Nashville. Little Miss Consuela Caldwell Young has returned to her studies after a most delightful vacation with Mrs. Ethlyn Sims and little daughter of Mr. Goodloe. Payton Reeves, Buxton, Iowa, was a guest of W. C. Bishop and wife, 4540 Wabash avenue, and was served a stag party. Sergt. Allie Warwick, who has just returned from Paris, spent the Christmas holidays with his mother and sister at 4045 State street and with his wife, Vivian Ward-Stokes, one of Mrs. Vivian Ward-Stokes, one of the Y. W. C. A. international workers of New York City, who has been here several weeks is expected to leave the city. Forest Clinkscale, 3641 South State street, for years a clerk in the postoffice, quietly with his wife celebrated Christmas with the Clinkscale was silent on the arg question. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sykes had last Tuesday as their guest M. H. Vann. Ann was the guest of W. J. Weaver and him the guest of the Alpha Phil alpha convention. Mrs. G. W. Harbor from New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, 431 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Holly Holmes of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, has returned to Milwaukee to resume her studies. Mrs. Victory Fields, St. Paul, Minn. in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mira L. Newman, 3723 S. Laalle street. Mrs. L. M. Abel, 4552 Prairie avenue, who spent several weeks visiting relatives and Friends at Monmouth, Ill., Mrs. L. M. Abel, 3723 S. Laalle street. Mrs. Pai Payne, 3407 Wabash avenue who spent the Christmas holidays with her friends at Monmouth, Ill., where she was highly entertained, has returned to the city much pleased with her trip. Mrs. Keble the efficient stenographer and bookkeeper, in office of the Milton Mercantile Agency and Bailey Realty Co., is back on duty after an absence of two months. Mrs. Bailey for the field, Ill. has moved to the Windsor Glen, and is located at 711 E. 43d street. Charles McClure of Omaha, Neb., is in the city and is stopping at the Innisfree Hotel, 36th and Vincennes avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Garner, 4528 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bate, E. Lawrence, I., Monday evening. Miss Bate Lawrence, principal of city schools of Memphis, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, 3626 Grand boulevard. Mr. O. D. Yates, Charleston, III, the host guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Garner Jr., left Tuesday for her home. Mrs. Geneva M. Davis, 413 East 33rd street announces the marriage of her husband, Mrs. Ora C. Reed, to James Hicks, District of Columbia. Mrs. Cassie Payne, 6350 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained during the holidays for friends. Joseph Scypion, 2208 Clybourn and Orleans, La., was the guest of Mrs. N. S. Williams, 309 East 29th place. A WOMAN'S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, 5128 S. Wabash avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wamie, Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Moppin, and Frank Carroll, Miss Lula, Crump Davidson, 4830 Evans avenue, entertained Xmas day in honor of Miss Gladys Wynne, Nashville, Miss Beesie Garvin, a school teacher Miss Wilberforce, Ohio, spent the holidays here and was highly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Mrs. Susie Sutton Brown and Francis Moores of the Lafayette Players, who have been stopping at the Idlewild left Monday for New York City. Miss Pauline Lee, 5002 Wabash avenue, contralto solist, will leave Satellite will appear in a concert engagement with Mrs. Florence Colo-Tabert, at whose home she will stop. Mrs. Mary Stanford, Sedalia Mo., is stopping combining a business and social trip in the "Windy City." Mr. Mary Stanford, Sedalia Mo., is stopping combining a business and social trip in the "Windy City." Mr. Florence Smothers, 709 East 40th street, entertained Mr. Hardix Mr. Bridle of Kentucky during the holidays. E. R. Dyson, diamond broker, 3525 Grand boulevard, has returned to the city from St. Louis, where he spent the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Miss Gertrude Johnson, 509 East 31st street, spent the holidays in St. Louis, where she was the guest of honor at many events and a reunion home the first part of this week. Mrs. Etta Cooper Simmons, daughter of Mrs. America Cooper, 5153 Federal Street, is in the city to be at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. Miss Crystal Byrd, member of the International Board Y. M. C. A., New York City, will be leave to leave for the East soon. Miss Byrd has been doing local work in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Parker, Dover, Del, are in the city visiting their relatives and Mrs. Kennedy, 6638 Champlin avenue. Their visit is indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Steed, 570 Lafayette avenue, had a visit from the at their home, leaving a fine baby boy. Mrs. E. S. Oliver, 4220 Indiana avenue, entertained during the Xmas holidays for friends. Mrs. E. S. W. Whalney, 3114 Cottage Grove avenue, gave a party during the Xmas holidays. Mrs. Martha Bailey-Butler, Flint, Mich., was entertained on New Year's eve, her sister and brother, Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Huley, 3355 Prairie avenue. Joseph Dunn spent the holidays with his wife and relatives at 3712 Prairie avenue, who expects to return to Canada, where he has been for eight months. Miss Bessie Strong, who has made her wife and aunt, Mrs. Nelle M. Strong, 3712 Prairie avenue, New Year's Miss Gulilla Wood, who is living with her aunt, Mrs. Horman Jones, 3826 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. 3826 Rhodes avenue, entered at South Park avenue, entertained an Xmas party Thursday afternoon the Misses Louise A. Weller, Billy Lawson, Martha Florence Hardin and Beatrice Brown. Mrs. Flosse L. Postell, 3555 Prairie avenue, has gone to Ocala, Fla., for the winter, to visit her aged mother, Julia F. Weller, in February, stopping at Jacksack Hall, Savannah and Valdosta, Ga. Miss Victoria Fields of St. Paul, Mrs. spending a pleasant visit with her daughter, label F. Newman, 3727 La Salle street. Miss Martha Triggs, 3554 Prairie avenue, entertained Saturday Louise A. Weller, Lawson, Hortense Hall, Helen Welf. Miss Junita Emanuel entertained a few young misses with a luncheon Misses Mose whose present were: Misses Adelle Cave, Misses Odessa Cave, Delores and Dorothy Scurlock, Loretta Beaty and Mrs. Lillian Anderson. Loretta 3631 Forest avenue, entertained with a luncheon Friday, Jan. 23d. Those present were: Dorothy Lewis, Virtel Jackay, Alice Mason, Louise A. Welle, Lorence Hardin and Martha Triggs. Mrs. Anna Spencer, 3140 Prairie avenue, entertained her sister, Mrs.ascoe, and Mrs. Crawford of New York. Mrs.ascoe and Mrs. Crawford of Miss Florente L. Hardin, 259 E.37th street, entertained the following children last Wednesday afternoon. Billy Lawson, Ellyn Jackson, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Triggs, Beatrice E. Brown, Dorothy Kelly and Elizabeth Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 4830 St. Louis, returned to the city this week after friends at the holidays with relatives and friends at Oshkosh and Neenah, Wis. Mrs. Henrietta Middleton, 5647 Indiana, met her guest Mrs. E. Howell from Detroit Mrs. Lizzie W. Leavell, 49 W. 37th street, was presented on New Year's envelope containing a one hundred dollar Victory bond by Harry Blowett. Miss Hazel M. R. Moxley has just returned home from Grand Rapids, Mich. She was the guest of Mrs. Blowett on the occasion of city and was entertained royally during the Xmas holidays. Miss Marie Beaty of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the holidays with Mrs. Gorshak Eng of 619 E 34th place. Mrs. Gorshak was engaged entertained her family, about 21, during a guest from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. F. Williams, for dinner New Year's day, Saturday evening Mrs. V. Jacob gave a in honor of Mrs. F. Williams at Mrs. Young's residence. Many attended. Installs Officera Ruth Temple, 72, S. M. T., met at Ruth Hall, 3638 State street, Monday through Friday, and was installed by Past. Princess Bettle of Givens. They have started out for the purpose of increasing their memorial space and for the memory of the greatest in the city or state. The American Beauty Charity Club met at the 2100 Wabash Avenue, where they completed the election of officers for the ensuing year. J. P. Winstead, president; Maritta Porter, secretary. Harmony Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mae Gilliam, 3423 Wabash avenue, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Winstead, president; Isabelle Criswell, vice president, and Mae Gilliam, secretary. Their next meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 3654½ Prairie avenue. Gaudreau Club held their social event at six o'clock. By Aspendid program was rendered just as max, solo; reading, Miss F. A. Horton; instrumental solo, Miss Ruth Allen; solo, Miss Nelle Towles; reading by Mr. McApine; solo, W. B. Williams; audited by Lleuth Gordon; closed with remarks by the president, Mrs. E. I. August. The H. E. Amos Club was organized Oct. 19, 1919, at the residence of H. H. Amos, F. H. P., 1833 Walnut street, near the fountain, for Dec. 30, 1919, was organized into a temple by Sir Neptune Walton, I. G. D., m. assisted by Sir Walter Lillard, M. D., m. assisted by Sir William Tabor. Now the temple is known as H. E. Amos Temple No. 105, Knights of Tauber. Officers installed were: Sir Walter Alexander, C. M.; Sir Jefferson C. S.; Sir Clarence Craven, A.; Sir William Thompson, C. T.; Sir John Roberts, C. O.; Sir J. M. Brown, C. G.; Sir R. H. Howard, C. G.; Sir Floyd C. S.; Sir William Amos, C. D. M.; Sir Chas, Hall, C. S. The Giles Club Club meets in the home of Mrs. Robinson, 443 East 41st street, Friday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m., with an "Emancipation" program of music addresses. Refreshments will be served. The Butler Community Center, 1038 North Wolls street, held its formal opening Thursday with a New Year's celebration in the lobby, gave children a party of games, stories and refreshments. The superintendent, Mrs. Georgia Ashburn, called the community center the ladder, gave children a party of games, stories and refreshments. The war camp community center. The Salem Church Thursday Bible study class is growing in interest now that permanent headquarters at their hall on La Salle street, next door to the church. Harmony Club hold its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Allford, a former 28th class officer, and her 28th also closeup of officers, execling the following: President, Mrs. Edith Johnson; Vice-President, Isabelle Christwell; Second Vice-President, William Lam; Treasurer, Myrtle Barnett; Corresponding Secretary, Jessie Helser; Chaplain, Sarah Johnson; Parliamentarian, Lena Cornilous; Editress, Carrie Evans. Their next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Edith Johnson at 35151 Prairie avenue, first floor, Lena Cornilous, 35151 Cora B. Tolliver, President; Mattie Alder, Secretary; May Gilliam, Editress. The Clara-Jessamine Club held their regular meeting December 29 with Mrs. J. 336K, Contest chair. The club will continue the series of whist at Clase's hall, 47th and Stato streets, Friday evening, January 9. Club meeting with Mrs. J. 336K, Contest chair, Carrie Otoy, President, 4510 Prairie avenue; Mrs. S. L. Adams, Secretary, 5123 Indiana avenue. Walters Progressive Club met at Mrs. Jnk's, 4423 Prairie avenue, Thirtieth Street, President, brother pastor, Blackwell, well-visited with us. Excellent program. Next meeting at Mrs. Whitely's. The Woman's Civic League gladiated scores of hearts with Xmas donations, and charity committees fifty baskets of provisions and one barrel of chickens were donated to the league by the Horald and Examiner. Through the kindness of the business Jackson, the undertaker, the business were delivered to all parts of the city. The Dunbar Social Club of Memphis, Tenn., is giving a series of enlightening lectures on progressive whist party, given by Misses Cotton, Lewis, Rhine, and Robinson at the residence of Miss' Daly E. Robbins, 924 Woodham street, Friday evening, December 26, from 2 to 6 p.m. The Alpha Neighbors Protective League met Saturday, December 3. The meeting will be open meeting for the public. All renters and owners who have not joined should send their names at once to the office. The meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna B. Williams, 433 E. 45th place, third Saturday night in the library, also Harris, Secretary, E. 424 E. 45th place. BEAUTY HINTS Dear Madam: I would like to know what to do for perspiring hands and feet. Have you a remedy?—J. C. Answer: Here is a formal answer. One perspiring hand, one scruple salicylic acid, 1/2 scruple alum; 1/2 scruple boracic acid, 1/2 scruple cornstarch. Mix together; use in water when bathing hands and feet. This will relieve you. Dear Mrs. Hubbard: I am a man-curist, have a great deal of trouble with my gentlemen customers about the shape of their nails. What is the correct shape of your nails? Answer: A man's nails should be a flat oval. It gives the hands the appearance of strength, but some men are more like the ladies and care for their nails. Please your patrons, however. It is considered very poor taste to have the nails very long or pointed. Will you please tell me what to do for my hands? They are very hard and slightly. Please advise me, and oblige. Answer: Clean the hands with soap and water or steam to open pores, then apply cool cream and into the pores well, remove with towel. Make a paste of almond meal, apply freely. Leave on hands to dry; after removing you will find the hands greatly improved. All the continuous use will give the desired result. Address all queries to L. Hubbard, Chicago Defender. JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. MME, C. J. WALKER SYSTEM 5003 STATE ST. MRS. SALLIE DAVIS, Prop. Chicago, III. STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and 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. What is needed you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then you may be fickle and the experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example so 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! THINK BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .62s Fulto Hair Food (plain) .62s Fulto Temple Oil .52s Fulto Pressing Oil .52s It keeps the Soap healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Who Observed Defender Prayer Day, Jan. 4 The Chicago Defender is in receipt of hundreds of letters from all parts of the United States who observed Defender Prayer Day, January 4. Ministers and churches, regardless of denominations, responded nobly to the Defender call. The letters follow: Plymouth, Ohio "The Defender Rrayor Day was observed by the First Baptist Church. Rev. C. W. James called attention of the bow and face their heads to the south. They defend the defense and protection of our people. Secret prayer was offered at 3 p. m." Milwaukee, Wis. "Calvary Baptist Church obeyed your request. We were 12 o'clock yesterday over the face was turned up. We pastor prayed a prayer that the lynchings, etc., of our people will cease. After a long period of body remained, facing southward, and we have been We Have in Jesus. Attendance about one hundred and fifty." Rev. S. Russo, pastor of Martiana Davis, clerk, 431 7th street. Zion City, IL "I endorse your resolution to have prayer day. I think it will be well for us to continue in each month to have us to offer prayer. I feel our cries will enter our prayer of our God. My bless our message." U. L. Parker, 2105 Gabriel avenue. Zanesville, Ohio "The Union Baptist Church observed the day of prayer for the deliverance of the poor in the Southern oppression, as required by the Defender." Rev. A. M. Thomas, pastor. Uniontown, Pa. "Your request of all Negro churches to be a special prayer service in behalf of our missionaries is my mind's is one of the best things that has ever been done. Ours was not a quiet, quiet, quiet, vent and powerful. I am sure they will have the right effect. May God bless you and yours for producing such a powerful power in prayer." Rev. N. S. Harris. Edmondson, Ark. "In response to your request with reference to my people observing January 4 as a day for universal prayer we asked you to seek it that such was observed in his church and by his aggregation. I take this method of informing you that our services at the hour designated for the congregation are on eastern part of Arkansas. We have. We have and everything is operated by our people with the exception of the depot on here we jet alone we will demonstrate to the general public that praying on here as peaceful and as happy as human beings can in the world. We have jet alone we will demonstrate to the general public that praying on here as peaceful and as happy for us that we may continue to grow. We close by breathing a prayer to the Chicago Defender and the great editor." Yours truly, Rev. E. J. Lunon. Chicago Church "We, the Triumph Church and Kingdom of God, express our apperciation in regard to the article in last week's paper on Prayer Day. We heartily endorse your saying that prayer to God into us a speedy delivery from our own passion." I am yours for the good of the Race, Dev. Thos, Burbadger. Indiana Harbor, Ind. "The New Hope Baptist Church ob- jective," he said, with the Rev. R. K. King, as pastor. Down in Mississippi "All the members of the A. M. E. Church observed Prayer Day with the Rev. Robert Crockett, pastor of many churches in Respond Nearly every church in Chicago responded to the call to observe Prayer Day, January 4. Many of the ministers of the church fender for its effort to have such a day generally observed. The Rev. Erryson, pastor of Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, pastor of the Church but administered the Lord's Supper Lovejoy, III. "Father Treadway, pastor of the New Salen Baptist Church, on Carr Island, Venice, Ill., at the hour of 12 had his big congregation arise and face the great God to deliver the oppressed black man in the Southland," Lovettie, Ull. Hamilton, Ohio "Rev. J. J. McKinney, pastor of the M. McKinney, Colo.-Otto, Ohio, Sunday, January 4, 2015, the proper hour universally for our people, offered up special prayer that the president of the United States may be satisfied on the action for the defense against demon mobs on our people without any harming protected by the law of the land." Fergus Falls, Minn. "In response to your appeal printed in your Defender edition of January 3, 1920, for universal prayer at 12 noon, in January 4, 1920, I, with one of my concessionaries, Jesseley Tabernacle Baptist Church, Grace Prayer N. D. of, which I pastor in charge, promptly five minutes to 12 bowed (in the midst of our morning worship) to no minutes' secret prayer, followed to anticompromised prayer by myself. Number of attendance at this hour, eighteen." Respectfully submitted, Rev. R. A. Lowe. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for sun the course you will pursue, and the doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, the best time, money such as "Fulto" before you? The behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is to shine (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain). Fulto Temple Oil. Fulto Pressing Oil. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free skinners, gives color and promotes growth of Hair. One 50c box conv for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp or STRE Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave Churches Bethal A. M. E. church will hold revival services beginning Sunday, Jan. 4, and will continue throughout the month of January. Dr. H. I. Franklin Eray, the Rocky mountain evangelist, will be in charge of the meetings, which will be held every night. There be a regular moon days service in which Rev. Eray will officiate. All are requested to be out during these meetings. Olivet Baptist church, through the office of A. M. E. ministry department, as a collection raised over $50, which was presented to the International Baptist church, of which Rev. M. M. Fisher is pastor. During the quarterly meeting held at Olivet Sunday morning Rev. G. Wilson addressed the overview pastor, Rev. A. Simmons, pastor of the New Jerusalem church, will hold Sunday morning service at the Odd Fellows' hall, 3337 State street, at 11:30. Rev. B. P. Pine, prach on the Four Arms of Religion. Institutional church. Rev. Nathaniel H. Jeltz, the evangelist, is conducting a special series of services' at Institutional church. Good results have navy officers delivered a special message Sunday evening on "The Gospel of Health." A literary and musical program will be given by the Young People's society Sunday at 3 p. m. in the address. A red hot sermons by Evangelist Jeltz at Institutional church every evening. He hear. Church of the New Jerusalem, Rev. A. Simons, pastor, Odd Fellows' hall. 3345 N. 10th Street, teaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Subject: Four Ages of Religion." All welcome. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, J. W. Robinson, D. pastor. Last Sunday marked the beginning of our meetings. With 24 accessions to the Mark's is especially fortunate in securing the Rev. Dr. White, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, to give our annual revival effort. You are able to attend this eloquent preacher and our large chorus choir. The year of spiritual success has come. Let every one seek the Lord while He may be found Serving Him. The Lymcum is looking forward to the program Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Good music is expected. Solos by Bessie Boyd, Mrs. Louvain Brazzer and follow this program. All are invited to present. Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. So far our revival has wrought much church energy. Eighteen have been packed to overflowing. After a good testimonies 75 unsaved knelt around the altar, out of which God has us souls. Eighteen have been added to the congregation. Dr. S. S. Washington of Wado Tex, who is an able preacher and singer, is conducting the meetings. We in attendance have been in these meetings. The Rev. S. E. L. Hill, conference evangelist, preached to a large audience Sunday evening. The pastor preached in the annual sermon will be preached for the congregation at 3:30 p.m. in addition to this some select musical numbers will be reedored. Mune. Marion / Lee-Bell. V. Allen will appear on the program. All are invited to 'be present early.' REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CONVENTION The meeting of the Republican Women's National Executive Committee, with sessions at the Chicago Jan. 5, 6, and 7, with sessions at the Chicago Jan. 5, 6, and 7, the largest Republican gathering of its kind held in Chicago in years. Fourteen states sent delegates. On Montevideo a banquet was given in the gold room of the convention which suggested one of the old-time Roosevelt dinners of 10 and 15 years ago. It was the eve of the anniversary age. It was the death of the colonel, and when his name was given by the Illinois Republican committee as the "greatest American of his time," it brought an old style room-raising demonstration. Tuesday at 1 o'clock the women's division of Republican National Committee from each Mary Garrett Hay, chairman, Roosevelt Women's National Executive Committee. The Illinois committee is comprised of the chairman, Mrs. Fletcher Dobney, the women's division from each congressional district outside of County, and of five or more members to represent Cook County. Aoming the prominent speakers at the Hotel Sherman Josephus priest of Washington D. C. Martin Tanner Blackledge, Mrs. Leonard Brundage, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Mrs. Gora W. Stuart, Mrs. South and Mrs. Mayne Granberry, Ethel Minor, Mrs. Minnie L. Chippease, B. Gaynor, Viktel Anderson, G. Stannard and others. Entertains Xmas Day Mrs. Henrietta Parris Separe, $12 guest of the hotel, has an her dinner guest Christina Harper, the guest of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Miss Mary Edwards of Prattville, Ala.; W. A. Allimon and their accomplish little daughter Thela, and J. C. Lawton daughter St. Paul. After a delightful dinner at the theater spent the evening at the theater. EXPERIMENT WILD'S "FUR HER IS AND CURES DISEASED SC RED. AGENTS REAPING A HA premacy in life one's success lies in arr men with a grim determination stick to the through life, to desire the best. When a dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The patience when you wish to grow your here is no hearsay, no may be so. You in person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. Write for particular in business. Send for reply. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Iry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE LENGTH," G2c, and have it restored. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. E. G. FULTON Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Take Aspirin With Wat Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monsanto Holdings of Germany. Beautiful Women TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Take no chances, get the best; this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breakage, cleans the scalp of natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginal Grown has given satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginal Lab. Products. The Cocoa Balm is scientifically prepared to unit all grades of hair. Nothing on the market equals it. Pressure 1.0c, 85c and 1.25 Switches 1.75 and up We carry a large stock of hair dresser supplies. Write us for anything you need. Stamps taken for any order less than $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 St. Atlanta, Ga. If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions for Colds. YOUNG WOMEN'S Christmas week was full of events for the girls of the Young Women's Brigade Association. On December 24th, the organization for the local staff and the two members of the national board staff, Mrs. Mae B. White, chairman of the organization, received the charge of the affair, and received a number of visitors from 8 till 11. *Madame M. L. Railey, who had the program in charge for the occasion, had surrounded her with some of Chloe's most outstanding talent, who was to the assembly elegant song and speech. The program was as follows: Three min- ```markdown ``` Marine mation Headache, Toothache, Marrow ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism ritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" Aspirin. Then look for "Bayer Cross" on the the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve coat but a few cents. sell larger packages. ute addresses, Rev. Hut-----Gary, Ind.; Prof. Wills Hugging, Chicago; Rev. Fv. Tinsley, chapman, Chicago; Rev. Fv. soli, Miss Nanie Ma Stirachrom; dress, Prof. Greener; response, Mrs. Girls Work; vocal duct, Prof. Tundy Mrs. Pulley; *Three minute by the following; Prof. R. C. J by the following; Prof. M. McNell of N. A. A. C. F., Mr. Hirsch of E. A. d University, Mr. T. Arnold the Urban League and Franklin I the extension department of the Y. A. C. F. vocal solo, Miss Mary Jones; add Major J. R. Lynch; address, Mrs. B. mertt, and response, M. Martin Allan M. Adoode, the general retary. D PALMER'S WHITENER Beautiful Women Greatest pride in their fair, complexions. Her's Skin Whitener makes skins lighter, removes all leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Her's Skin Whitener is easy to easily harmless. Endorsed by your druggist's and toilet-or sent direct on receipt of NTS WANTED! Write for PHARMACY CO. GEORGIA Small Cocoa Balm IS GREATEST HAIR GROWER Your Hair Long and Beautiful No chances, get the best; this Hair Grower is equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops hair from falling out, stops the hair from breakage. It makes the hair grow natural, long, tight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold money back guarantees. No woman can afford select her hair and face. Look good and make money by selling and using the Reginall Labory's line of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is definitely prepared to suit all grades of hair. On the market equals it. Cocoa Balm .9.25 Shampoo Jelly .9.25 Skin Wood and Whitener .9.25 Pressing Oil .9.25 Straightening Men's Hair .1.25 $3.90 Straightening Combs for Home Use .$2.90 $1.90 Swatches .1.75 and up Assist supplies. Write us for anything you need. Range Agents wanted everywhere. Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN MRS. E. G. FULTON Got. Simmons spoke at Waco, San Antonio, Fort Worth, as well as at Dallam and Houston, reaching a world of friends and applied to Attorney L. Gray Laups that in his Dallam speech he rose to save her. Attorney L. Gray Laups secured the position of a hero. He spoke here in the city auditorium, surrounded by the criminal court, who recognized the Face. At the conclusion of his address a white lady, with a sleeping baby resting on her shoulder, grasped the face and live a different life. Baby is grown up she will have something to tell it of a wonderful man who spoke one long case. Communication with leading white educators who are anxious to have the spokesman in the court will be joined by Wm. McDougall, Dr. M. W. Dugan, Richard T. Evans, M. M. Rudkowski, W. S. Willis, While in Dallas Col. Simmons was attempted to pass it on the gueit of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rittman; in Houston he was TEXAS STILL TALKING OF ROSCOE Dallas, Tex. Jan. 9.—All Texas is alive with the influence of the recent court that Col. Roscoe Simmons made a plea for the release of prisoners to have return and complete the work which he began under direction of James B. Grissby, president of the American Mutual Insurance Company. Col. Simmons joined to 7,000 people in the amphitheatre at Houston, and every person paid admission. Hundreds of white people joined in the ovation, given him. At Houston in the prison he was to own his own ship with an匀腻ness that surpassed his own methods. White Woman's Tribute Col. Simmons spoke at Waco, San Antonio, Fort Worth, as well as at Dalling and Houston, reaching a world or people. The status express declares that, in his Dالigh speech he rose to the position of a hero. He spoke here in the city audience, surrounded by the brats of with people and his race. At the conclusion of his address a white lady, with a sleepy baby resting on her shoulder, grappled his hand and declared that when her baby is grown up she will have a thing to tell it of a wonderful man who spoke one night ago. Mr. Gilesby is now in communeleion with leading white educators who are anxious to have the spokesman return to the Lode Star state. At that time he will be joined by Wm. McDonald, Dr. M. W. Dagan, Richard E. Evans, M. M. Rodgers, W. S. Willis, N. B. Dudley and others for the tour. While in Dallas Col. Simmons was the guest of his cousins, M. and Mrs. W. S. Gittman: in Houston he was the guest of J. B. Grigsy and at Waco he was the guest of R. H. Evans, the noted lawyer. Miss Jeanette Triplett in City Miss Jeanette Triplett, 442 West 57th place, who has been working with the student committee of the W. X. W. C. A. national board. New Tipton, W. X. W. C. state, has been the state sponsor of the Xmug holidays at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Triplett. She left Dec. 30, to attend the convention at the convention convention at Des Moines, Iowa. Shot in Quarcel John Bowden, aged 53, 43 E: 31st street, laborer, was shot in the back of the head and left side of the neck by James Robinson. The shooting was to involve community during an early court hearing. Robinson of undue familiarity with big wife, Mrs. Lillian, Bowden. Bowden was removed to the County Hospital. Gregory Robinson Surprised Gregory Robisonan, 3548 Elmwood avenue, was surprised at his stag Saturday evening by the arrival of the music teacher, also graduated autumn, surprise the anagement of the marriage of her niece Miss Gertrude Brander, to Sheppard Coleman. **Fishers Delightfully Entertained** Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 3316 Calumet avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. White, 3492 Forest avenue, for the holiday, every delightful time, every moment being one of pleasant memories, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher returned to their home Monday, Jan. 5. **Mr. and Mrs. McIllochton Entertain** Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McIllochton, 4507 Wahshav avenue, entertained at the holiday, every few friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilfams, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Miller, Mrs. Oatman, Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. White, Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeat of Detroit, Mich. **Mr. and Mrs. Miller Return** Mr. and Mrs. White, Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeat of Detroit, Mich. **Mr. and Mrs. Miller Return** Mr. and Mrs. White, Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeat of Detroit, Mich. **Mr. and Mrs. Miller Return** Mr. and Mrs. White, Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeat of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Cooper Entertaina Mrs. S. E. Cooper entertained a number of friends and the members of the North Side Woman's club at her home, 7272 Squiller street, New York, gave. A four course repast was served. 75c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER In Nyser, X. Y., a treatment for rheumatism has been found that bibulousness of uxers causes the short of nirrurescence. Just a few treatments short of nirrurescence. Just a few treatments plush wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the urinary tract and prevent urinary tract infections, all the polioous, cloridine, waste from the body, all the polioous, cloridine, waste from the body, all the polioous, cloridine, swelling, just seem to move away and swell. The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano is so good that its owner wants everybody that suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so affected, to get a tree 750 package from him to try, just what it will do in every case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: To prove that the Delano treatment will positively overcome the treatment, no matter how severe a subgord or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments, have failed, I will, if you have never previously used the treatment, and you n full 750 package from it, for will just cut out this notice and send it, with your name and address, with 100 to help guy postage and distribution expense to me, personally," F. H. Delano, 1052-D. Griffin Square Bld., Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one Free Package to an address. 48,000 Drug Stores Sell It. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASGARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years min tablet form-safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—ridges sinus congestion. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with it Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores 1910 COCALINE, THE FINEST HAIR GROWER Eastern boutique by mail or in Oklahoma City Frosting Oil Hair Grower $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 $80 M. MADISON, 71918 Milwaukee, 3397. Chicago, IN THE GRIP The Law Edwards' Semi-Annual "Keep Busy" Sale I am making great preparations, for the biggest men's tailoring business in Chicago this spring and to do so must keep my organization together and my shops busy during the dull months. Even though woolen prices are constantly advancing, I have lowered my prices. Suits for men, formerly $35, $40, $45, in this semi-annual All my woolens are marked in plain figures—I absolutely guarantee perfect fit and full satisfaction—the fabrics you see in my windows are the fabrics you get at the prices marked. The "Edwards" style, fit and tailoring are widely known among the best dressed men and young men in and around Chicago—and I shall give you this same service during this sale. 15 EAST JACKSON BLVD., Bet. Stetsa and Wabash Ave. Open Saturday Evening'Till 9 o'Clock Saved from Life of Shame The state of Iowa has a law which protects an inmate felony for a woman to be held in prison, the house of Genna Joplin, which is situated in Sloux City, was frowned. Twenty-two inmates are now arrested. Two inmates charged her name to dear Lee, was among the inmates. Emma Joplin arrested the inmates for each of the two women, and compelled she slept on a black three piece bed, which afterwards filled in for a stipulated amount which each inmate must pay. She ran off and came to Chicago, taking her 3207 Bearburn street. Extraction papers were secured for her. She was sent back. Wends intervened and applied to the attorney to save her. Attorney Lucas secured a writ of habeas corpus, which was presented to Judge George Kersten of theappeal of Attorney Lucas and the tear-torn tale told by the girl, who testified that she wanted to become a creature of justice. Judge Kersten turped the warrant to the governor of Iowa, saying that the moral law with him far outweighs the grievances of the landlady. Youthful Forger Sentenced Chief Justice Robert B. Crowe of the Criminal court, sentenced Albert Davenport, 16 years old, a cabaret dancer, to death for drunken driving. Davenport, who mother lively in Morgan Park, forged a check for his 120 and attempted to pass it on the Lincoln-State bank at 51st and Suite streets. Steale 20 Cases of Whisky Officers Ward and Delegie (white), the police officer, arrested, pretended Harry May 18 just, after he had broken into the warehouse of the Hintz Express and shot him in the face and shot and grenade 20 cases of whiskey. He was sightened to one year in the house of correction by Judge George Kersten of John B. Wilson represented Wesley. Riot, Witness a Convict James Williams, 12, Brist 9th street, plucked guilty of crimes against, childrens' guard, Judge Hugo Pam of the Criminal Court, and the criminal court of the ninth district at Jolley for one month. Even years. Millard Carruthers, 15 years old, was the compiling wikimedia contributor. Mr. Blot Williams was highly commended by the police department for his memory of faces. It was he who politiced out Frank Blaig (white), who was the man he had seen stab to death Robert Williams, 122 Jackson boulevard, on July 29 last at Van Buren and the police department. A month, afterward Williams was driving his garbage wagon along State street, watching the steady stream of faces. Suddenly he gazed at the man he was watching. Vague memories of fear assailed him. Then he remembered—a crowded street during the riot, a man fleeing from a building, a man whose face was twisted with hate. He was killed in jungle, a fall, and the victim lay dead. Williams-called to memory everything. His recollection of the incident served as a reminder that he will be brought back from the penitentiary to testify against Biga. Pervert Sent to Prison Frank Smith, alias Richard Means. Born, age 10, old, 1924. Watford street, born in Boston. Edwards I am making great preparation Chicago this spring and to do my shops busy during the du constantly advancing, I have $35, $40, $45, in this semi-annu "Keep B Suit Made To Your Measure with Extra Trousers of the Same Material Rear This in Mind: All my woolens are marked in anteo perfect fit and full satisfactory windows are the fabrics you "Edwards" style, fit and tailor best dressed men and young t I shall give you this same ser Edu Mercha was sentenced to the penitentiary by Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court for an indeterminate sentence of 18 years, to be sentenced to South Sepultura, 17 years old, to Guatemala, 448 South Clark street, of Guatemala. The evidence showed that the defendant had enticed the boy up an alley, ripped him and performed unlawful acts. He has served unlawful terms before for crimes involving children. Pays for Joy Ride Roy Hitchinson, 3808 LaSalle street, has a mamba for speeding in automobiles on Oct. 25 last he took the key to Row HJ. Gunn, 3748 Rhodes avenue, and was jovial his friend, Jesse Smith, when arranged to enter the Criminal Department him to 60 days in the house of correction and fined him $1. Put on Probation Attorney S. B. Turner succeeded in having Judge George Kersten of the Criminal court, place Thomas Suber, 17, of Chicago for a one year sentence for one year. Suber was arrested on Nov. 10 after he had broken into the shop of Charles Lehman, 1528 Unger Street, Chicago Heights, ill, and had stole, cigars, a 10 cent stamp. Found Not Guilty 28. Conway and his wife, Lille, passed 80th street, were acquitted by the judge Jude Fann Fann's Criminal Court. In 2011, she joined Farn and Dewer (white), 30 male precinct, on Sept. 24 last, on commission of Mrs. Jennie Finnie from her. Mrs. Finnie was from her. The evidence showed that Mrs. Finnie was intoxicated and had exhibited her car roll. In some manners her car was intoxicated, she possessed the knowledge of having taken it. Saved from Life Imprisonment Jules Hugo Pain of the Criminal Justice Department Harry Meredith, 95 East 10th Street, died a year ago. Upon his plea of guilty to the charge of murdering his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Garrete, Sept. 1, 1917, at camp car, car Chicago Heights, died in a plane crash in February at Joliet for 14 years. A jury found him guilty on his first trial and sentenced the punishment at lel imprisonment and evidence showed that Meredith had been a child who was struggling with him to avoid death from attacking her daughter, Mrs. Meredith's wife, Mrs. Ruby Meredith's S. B. Turner turned Meredith. "Sparrow" Improved "Snagzworm." 3220 South State street, where the best shop polishers in the city have been suffering with a bad cry and improving and is proving to hislain in his old guard. Struck by Yellow Cab Arthur Gaines, age 40. 2965 State settle, sustained a scalp wound and had his right leg and two left ribs broken by being struck by a Yellow bone while crossing 29th and State. The bone was operated by G. V. Hope (White). Theatrical Guests Here Leen Graddock, Wm. Glasby, James Craistand Earl R. A. Hallack, all of the Kibble Uncle Tom Cabin Co., were the gultats of Mr. Grace Lewis. Miss Hathaway of 2055 Wm. Mrs. Arthur Hathaway, Chicago, during Christmas holidays. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Forty Club Entertains On Monday evening, Dec. 29, the Forty Club, Chicago's most exclusive social club, composed of aggressive red-begged business men, entertained with a formal dancing party at the People's Movement Club house, 3130 Indiana Avenue. Never before has this hall held so many lovely and charmingly owned ladies and well groomed gentlemen as on this occasion. More than 500 guests were present, many of whom were visitors belonging to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Music was furnished by Elgar's Dance Orchestra, hidden by Hint afass of ferns and palms, and light, fantastic toes tripped to dreamy color, that the waiters and fascinating schottisches a mem Arabic Temple 44 Pitches Tents Arabic Temple 44, the largest Shrine organization in the west, pitched their headquarters in Illinois, on New Year's day at Thuyen Club, and served three thousand weary and thirsty Sons of the Desert and friends with the delicacies of the season. Noble Oscar De Priest surremerced to the Noble of the Temple his camp, and to the Jesuit fez headgear, danced to the tune of exquisite music between the hours of 1 and 7, in the afternoon, after which III. Ptolema, Brown called off the tribe. Masons from all parts of this state. Wisconsin and Iowa were there. The Carey's Go to Springfield Mrs. A. J. Carey, the Misses Anabel and Dorothy and Archibald J. Jr., left here, will be present in the capital Tuesday, morning, when their husband and father, Dr. A. J. Carey, takes his cathode ray tube for the national convention. Miss Anabel, who is a teacher in the Chicago public schools, returned to her post Wednesday morning, to left Springfield for a short visit with friends in St. Louis before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, 4822 Lampley Avenue, entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon Jan. 2, 1910, honor of Miss Gwendolen Boyd of Boston, Mass., Miss Lillian Vanderburg of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Pollie Dobson of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly of Chicago; Mrs. Victoria Goodwin and Mrs. Florence Brent. After luncheon dancing and card playing were the order of the evening. Those present: Joseph Brent, Dudley Goodwin, John Anderson, Chas. Taylor, O. R. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright Entertain Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright, 3811 Rhodes avenue, entertained at their home Sunday, Dec. 23, with a five-course dinner and whist party in honor of the following guests, with presents to all: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Quarterbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Carnice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitfield, Seagr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, Dr. William E. Stringfellow, Messrs. Den Calloway, Joe Parker, F. Fields and A. C. Williams. The "Little Dancing Girl" Entertains "The Little Dancing Girl," Loulto A. Weller, 3800 Rhodes avenue, entertained the Misses Florence L. Hardin, Billy Lawson, Alice Mason, Martha Triggs, Beatrice Brown, Hortense Hall, Virgil Mackey, Dorothy Lewis and Ellyn Jackson, Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Grand. Pro Entertaina Mrs. Katherine Grand-Pre. 558 East Year's party Thursday evening, Jan. 1. Dancing was the feature of the evo- vement and spent a polished evening. Glives Recapture Mrs. J. Barlow of 4754 Langley aveen gave a reception Dec. 27 in honor of White Seminary Class No. 8. The class taught the hostess with a talking teken. usy" Sale business in together and prices are in, formerly Out of Town Folks! Come to Chicago and let Edwards make your clothes — dress better — dress with individuality — and pay less at Edwards. Woman Injured in Hope Escape Mrs. Emma. Doolin, 60, 3132 Bruise, sustained a lacerted leg below the knee was removed to the County Hospital. It was alleged that the injury occurred during an attempt to slide down a bridge. The victim was 42 years old. Glides average. Observation for the sided could not be learned. Women Do Club Work in Harlem. Lincoln Hospital, where nearly two hundred inmates make their home was the scene of a splendid aspectacle, in which youth paid homage to old age on the Monday after Xmas. On that afternoon several automobiles drove up the institution from Harlem, containing a box of goods, which were laden with boxes and bags. These were their way up the steps of the building to extend the feeling of good will and fellowship to those whom God had blessed with a number of years in this world, and carry them back to the days when love and youth reigned supreme. Youth was represented by the Commissaires, a club of young women who paid damage to the aged people. During the meeting was evening of pleasure. During the meeting was a evening of pleasure. Rendeed as follows: Mrs. Robert Wilson recited Dunbar's "Encouragement"; Mrs. Yolanda Jackson sang "Dear Old Fat of Mines"; Mrs. Butler recited Dunbar's "Temptation"; and Mrs. Floras recited "Way Down South at Christmas Time." Christmas carols were sung by the entire club and Hazel Walker, through courtesy of the club, playing several piano selections. This was a great pleasure. On the club. Although this club only six months old they have done quite a bit of charity and philanthropic work. The club program is divided into various departments—civic, social, philanthropy, education, music and art. They hope also to put New York at the top of the list in the line of club work among Race women. The support of the public is asked and will be appreciated by the Commissaires. Madison Davis Carey was appointed by Mayor Wen. Hale-Thompson as president of the school's parental counsel to succeed his father, Dr. A. J. Carey, who is now serving as a member of the Illinois Constitutional convention at Springfield, Ill. Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at the South Park Church Sunday night, Jan. 11. Rev. Hewlett has some new songs for the year 1928 and his voice is much richer. Kewanice In town Mrs. Estella Helm of Kewanice, Ill., formerly a school teacher and a graduate of one of the Ohio universities, was christened Katherine Caldwell, 4824 Christmas Avenue, during the Christmas holidays. Donates Five Tons of Coal Through their president, Mrs. Emma Smith, 2238 Federal street, the women’s auxiliary of Lake Park Hospital donated five tons of coal to the fire department. The officials extend their thanks. Chauency Murdock. $142 Wahash avenge, has been called to do 'jury service'. Chief Justice Robert E. Brown Crown Court during the month of January. Alfred Yancey, 3842 Vincennes avenue, has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with a touch of bronchitis. Just Send Your Name and You promise nothing, spend nothing, put yourself obligation of any Send Us ame and Address nothing, spend nothing, risk put yourself under no igation of any kind. Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth samples the finest style book ever published, and the lowest prices on earth for guaranteed tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE. A real genuine high class, guardian beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we need are friends to friends and neighbors, advertise our handsome tailoring, come your way, and make 30 day $10,000 a n day is dend easy. Many last month. Fred Jones, Columbus, offered to do big money. No experience required. no money needed. We need only big money. No experience required. no money needed. We need only big money. No experience required. Your own suit and our librarian's suit get the business. We offer free shipping. We pay delivery charges and guarantee that you will not sell unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. A postal will do. Send no money just your name and address. No matter what do you want, be careful before you send another thing. Do not delay or you may forge wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., D. ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH Aidju FOR STOMACH IL 304ABOX-SPECIAL 4BOX AIDJU LABORAT 3500 S. STATE ST no money. Address. No master where you live or what you once before you turn this page, before you do delay or you may forget all about it and lose this Remember, everything free, and no obligation Aidju HILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS 30 CENTS BOX-SPECIAL 4BOXES $12 LABORATORIES. CHICAGO IL. just your name, and address. No matter who you live or what you do, write us a card at once. Before you turn this page, before you do this card, remember you must forge all about it and give this wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 638, Chicago ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH Aidje PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS 30 CENTS Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENGRONOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions.unity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your for full information. R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man of woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Proofs of $300 or $300 a month and easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience. Just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist, to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADD LINE. Anyone with cough ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH S PHONE DREXEL 4610 CUTTING THE HIGH COST WHY WORRY about cash for your daily m on credit at cash prices and be allowed the use paying for the same? ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY Clothing, furs, watches, diamonds, jewell and talking machines. Old planes taken in exe By calling Douglas 7577 a representative will credit system. You are under no obligation to b JAMES E. BRAN 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 4610 THE HIGH COST OF LIVING cash for your daily necessities when you can buy and be allowed the use of the goods while you are ACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ones, diamonds, jewelry, furniture, planos, players and planos taken in exchange for new ones. It is representative will visit you and explain our new under no obligation to buy unless satisfied. (Signed) E. BRANCH, Broker CUTTING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING WHY WORRY about cash for your daily necessities when you can buy on credit? The expenses and be allowed the use of the goods while you are paying for the same? Madison Carcy Appointed Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Kewance Visitor in Town Donates Five Tons of Coal Doing Jury Service $10.00 a DAY. A ```markdown ``` Alfred Yancey III # 1. 什么是区块链？ 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术将数字资产从一个节点传递到另一个节点，并通过共识机制确保所有节点都遵守相同的规则。区块链具有高度的安全性、不可追溯性和去中心化特性，使得它能够提供一个安全、可靠的数字货币系统。 TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Drugstript to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment known as A DD I T, which with coughs showing tuberculosis or your name and address to # Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn you $6.00 back. CLASSE LIMITED to 1000. THE ART OF JOHN C. W. T. T. MISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief Once you're tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sedative pain, rhea- tic nausea, fatigue, you find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a limiment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no musi- astes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle measures enough for your own or any other drugsuit has it. Get it today, 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liminary Keep handy MAKE YOUR SKIN GLAD Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush ointment for that sallow complexion; a mild, effective skin bleach; is recommended for eczema, tetter, pimples and all itching skin diseases. Mfd. only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 WALDEN PARKWAY Write for circular. Agents wanted. 36c a box. Stamps accepted. ```markdown ``` Grow Your HAIR DY USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. Royal retreat Haiti Royal retreat Haiti 60c: Preserving Oil. 60c: Silver oil. 60c: silver or stamps, for mailing. Malt orders malt orders Bund. stamps to bind. Bund. stamps to bind. malt orders to bind. Wise brids are spacial. MADAM A. DEW- NINGS 828$ STATE 82 828$ STATE 82 Agents Wanted Should get in touch with us for their future success. Your name and address on a post card is sufficient. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. FREE Coil-plated Equilibrium and Quality grade Burbank, Federal Government Service Service with La. Wash., Washington, Virginia and 32 FEB. for 10 years in 10-year cycle. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Bwenen OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, paints with Shakespeare the lamaghoyne the Gjored race the Chicago News. Chicago Daily News. 5 Tukleskoe, Ala., Ilo. Tukleskoe, Ala., Ilo. Editor of the Chicago Baily News: "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows what to accomplish of Nego airlines and N a n g r o a c o m p l e m e n t s." WASHINGTON, 7 THE determination of the people to support the Binga State Bank is evidenced by the large demand for stock mailed to Jesse Binga, Banker, Trustee, Binga State Bank, Chicago, Ill. 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. STOCK OF BINGA STATE BANK OFFERED PUBLIC The beginning of the new yea, with it the placing of the stock of the Binga State Bank before the public. For the past few weeks the business centers of the past few weeks the business awaived a event, and the final appearance of the partnership with a blake shares makes it a certainty that at last Chicago is to have a strong and dependable banking institution under dimention remoted that the blanks have been first placed in the hands of the old depositors of the bank. This is as would depend since it is no more than right that the blanks have confidence and support have made possible the conception of the state bank, should have the initial chance to avail themselves of a certain amount of the stock. Stock to Be Well Distributed However, a sufficiently large portion of the stock is to be set aside for the public. And those who apply apply enough money to sample opportunity to retain their lot of control of the shares. It is the aim of the founders to secure as extensive a disposition of the stock as possible. The management is thus very vicious. Thus it will be impossible for any one person or capitalist to control the management of the institution with selfish intent, and to the detriment of the interest of the stockholders at large. Capital Stock and Surolus $120,000 As was stated in these columns a week or so ago, the capital stock will be set at $100,000 with a surplus of $20,000. The latter will furnish a work-horse for the capital stock from the capital stock. Such capitalization offers the facilities for handling at least a $1,000,000 business. Just as the stock sells for $120 per share, and that will be able to obtain not been learned as we go to press, but it has been definitely ascertained that the stock sells for $120 per share, and that the stock will be able to obtain not been learned as we go to press, but it has been definitely ascertained that the stock among those who are willing to cooperate to the best interest of the judicious distribution of the stock among those who are willing to cooperate to the best interest of the Chicago in the Binga State Bank the greatest enterprise in the new era. Dr.: Meyara Should be Shunned Dr. Meyers Should be Shunned Numerous complaints have been been filed against Dr. Meyers duet of various attacks and salesmen in the residential districts. Of a very recent date Miss Irene Shadd, 3720 Indiana avenue, had some business dealing with Dr. Leon J. Meyers, for- merly a salesman, present address 3035 Indiana avenue, second floor. From information obtained, Dr. Meyers called at the resi- dence of Miss Shadd on a business mission, and he came upon a woman and violently abused Laura Johnson, her landlady. The language used by the doctor, as given out, is unprintable. His conduct in this instance does not comment on the behavior of the woman, so no doubt find a most sympathetic community around 12th and Halsted streets. Census Takers Mrs. Irene Lewis, 3633 Forest avenue, district supervisor of the census enumerators of the Second ward, submits the following names of enumerators: Maxwell, Max Grave, Caldwell Watkins and Mesdames Roberta Jackson, Minnie Tillery, Nellie, Calloway, Maude Lee, Sade Carter, M. E. Pettiford Grace Wallace, Mattie Robinson, Virgil Calloway, Gardena Dickerson, Charlotte Prithaid, Isabella Armstrong and Adolph Tevealon. The Stephens Return James W. Stephens and wife, formerly Miss Lillian Owley, have returned from Nashville where they visited the University of Kentucky, where they were royally entertained by Mrs. Stephens' cousins, George Jackson and family. Also Mrs. Katie Jackson alluded to the fact that the The. Stephens report a wonderful trip. THE LAW OF RETAILIATION of the Oriental Purveyors to Beau- difully of "The Oriental" to 394th street in New York, nue, during the crusade of the Good Fellow drive responded to the call from the Chil- list of unfortunate kiddies who per-haps or otherwise wouldn't have seen Santa Claus, Mr. and Langley avenue, during the crusade of the Black Fellows, responded to the call from the Chicago Defender's list of unfortunate kidnappers other who wouldn't have seen Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Rodez were on state street street car late Christmas eve loaded down with toys and goodies, which they found joy in delivering and which brought cheer to children whose names were obtained from the office of the Chicago Defender. Humphrey Bell Gives Dinner At the Vincennes hotel, Mr. Humphrey Bell, one of Chicago's most popular ploneers, celebrated the birth of the twins, and the parties over served in the Windy City, Mr. Bell had thoughtfully prepared months ahead for the arid year end and the entire party, with joy uncontainable, for the dying moments of 1919 and greeted the twinkling stars of 1920. The begowned and bejeweled ladies added brilliance to the gorgous decorations and to the large crowd, by the rare collection of cut flowers. Mr. B. Delaney Howard wore a dress of white satin draped in terracotta chiffon; Mrs. Cora Sterling, black charmeuse trimmed in Joe Miss. Melissa George crepe; Mrs. Alce Grammer, phik georgette trimmed in old gold; Mrs. Lillian Hudson gully, olive green charmeuse; Miss Alice Curtis, black georgette and old rose. The g gentlemen present on the terrace were Joe Wheeler, W. T. Mayweather, Joe Wheeler and J. M. Bell. After the new year had been greeted in a manner which may never again be seen, Joe Wheeler left the hotel in limousines and during the wee hours mado several pleasant New Year calls. Wilberforce U. Star Dead In the sudden death of Robey L Crawford, who succumbed in a local hospital here, Christmas eve, following a short illness of a few days, his wife, Marjorie, was snuffed out. Young Crawford, who resided at 5726 Lafayette avenue, was a student clinic of the Northwestern University, at which institute his school was located. He then made a praise from the attending professors. He was a graduate of the Prairie View Normal, and Wilberforce University, where he earned a meritorious berth in the football annals of the latter school, and was a member of the department of the Iowa State University, and then that of Northwestern. His body was taken to Houston, Texas, his home, for burial by his mother, Mrs. Crawford, who was known in that city. Crawford was a nephew of Mrs. Crawford Williams, of 5142 Barrond street. A. L. McBride Has a Birthday A. L. McBride, popular director of the Appomattox Club, was the recipient of many congratulatory telegraphs and letters on Wednesday, when haphazardness in the club movement was of such proportion around the club house that the members thought the club was slipping something over. Mac, as he is commonly caused, is a good fellow and he has the best wishes of the entire Defender staff. Hudlins Entertain On New Year's night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hudlin, 3323 South Park avenue, dispensed hospitality and good cheer to a group of friends who en- joyed a comfortable, comfortable housed way. Among the guests were Mrs. Dr. Mabel Baylor and Rev. Mrs. Woods of Milwaukee, Wis.; Clyde B. Glass of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duncan and other home town friends. Mrs. Odom Entertains Xmas Day Mrs. Mamie Odom, 3635 Forest avenue, entertained on New Year's night in in honor of her daughter, Miss Lara Smith. The younger set had an en- joyment wished that Christmas came offener. $ ^{1} $Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleveland Hall Entertain Brilliantly Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall of 3408 South Park avenue gave a reception to 250 guests in honor of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity as a com- mission to the Hall. Dr. Hall is exalted honorary member, the receiving line was composed of Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Idia Taylor, Hei- lson, Missa Giacha, a chair of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Hall. Dr. A. Preer, president of Theta chapter; Daniel D. Fowler of Cleveland, general president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Washington, D. C. L. L. McGee, general vice president Alpha Phi Alpha, presented the guests to the rece- ving party. Dr. Homer Cooper was the guest of honor, and Ms. Meodames Binga Dismond, James P. Lawson and Miss Adrienne Hortense Hall, who had the agreeable task of guests become superiors to the guests. The beautiful gowns of the receiving ladies made a vivid touch of color against a background of palms. Miss Perry wore a creation of black chiffon with a white feather trimming. Miss Perry was most charming in pink googree petre and pearls. Miss Hall, stately, and with the grace of a queen, filled the position of hostess in her usual charm, with her white silk draped over gold lace, diamonds, and carried an ostrich fan. The dining room was profusely decorated in Christmas green and holly, red and green, with a large mirror including a mammoth Christmas tree on the second floor, and red candles glowed everywhere, which gave the effect of the Yuletic season. The room in the beauty by the girls girls in attendance, all members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and most of them visiting delegates. They were Misses Mary Link, Helen McWorley, and Damile M. Hill. The affair will long be remembered by all present. Entertained at Louisville, Ky. William H. Jackson and Morris Lewis, visitors in Louisville last week, were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Brock at their home at Fish and York streets. After dinner Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Brock and party were driven through the principal sections of Louisville and around in Cherokee Park. New Year's day afternoon, from 4 to 7, Messamades Abby and Guest C. V. Harris, Mary V. Hicks and Georgia Lattimore entertained Louisville society and many guests who were visiting the city. The event was pretty pretty for the dancing was discursed by a saxophone orchestra of marked talent. After the grand march and "Home, Sweet Home," those who tripped the light fantastic quilt the hostess of the innacious wish for many good things for the new year. Scott and Middleton Cleaning 'Jp Sergeants Scott and Middleton of the detective bureau, observing a monogram on a skk shirt worn by George Erhhart. 3436 South Park avenue, and whilving in signs, discovered $1,500 worth of stolen property belonging to Frank C. Ryan, 5021 Drexel St, theward. The property was stolen by George McGarron (white). The shirts worn by Erhhart were given to him and the officers said that he was in nowise connected with the robbery. Officers Scott and Middleton also arrested Jacob, the son of a 34,000-year-old man, Mariss, charged with burglary and assault to murder. Brother was arrested at the C. & C. hotel, 3149 State Street. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFarland entertained at their home, 525 W. New York, as a store diniper New Year's eve. Among those present were James Williams, W. H. Clark, Charles Morrison, Alexander Pearman, Charles M. Reese, Henry Turner, Tyler Neaux, James T. Brewington and A. N. Fields. Mr. McFarland possesses a nice little cellar and extracted therefrom some of his rare old vintage. It was an enjoyable evening. Happy New Year, Mac. M. T. Bailey Elated M. T. Bailey, 3635 State street, in charge of the Bailey Realty Company, the Milton Mercantile Agency and the Milton Mercantile Agency, over the success which the concerns he represents made during the year of 1910. It is stated that the success was unparalleled in its history. They are mapping out a big year for 1920. Their success extends throughout the United States, but many foreign countries. They also buy, sell and exchange property in many cities and suburbs. The Bailey firm furnishes papers for papers and advertisers throughout the United States. Mrs. Dolle Jennings Entertains The young realtor set met at the residence of Mrs. Dolle Jennings, 3648 Prairie avenue, and celebrated the New Year on Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennings has two young daughters and her home comes to an attraction for the younger set. E. H. Gordon, Phar. D. M. D. of St. Louis, M. moe. spent a few days in the city during the past week as the guest of Dr. Le Eastside, 4808 Champaign avenue prominent business men of his city and views the coming year as a banner one in industrial and business activities. Dr. Trapp Saps Message Dr. F. G. Trapp, 4709 State street writes from Gainsville, Fla. that he is having the time of his life in that staid old southern city. He tells of the remarkable progress being made by our doctor and the difficult circumstances. The doctor contemplates returning the 10th of January. Stork Special Visits Gilbans The "stork special" visited President hospital on Dec. 20 and left a 9-pound daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gilham, 4106 State street. The baby, named Mildred Louise, is the wife of Dr. Coleman. The nurses at the hospital said that Mildred was the largest baby born in the institution this season. Mrs. Jennie Hunter, who has made her home with J. E. Bish since the 1920s, two years ago, died Christmas day and Mrs. Bish on Dec. 30, Mrs. Lida McCain, mother of Mrs. Bish, is now deceased after an illness of three months. Little Paul Johnson Sick Paul Raehold Johnson, the well known little newsie at the corner of 35th and State streets, is slick at the tuberculosis sanitation at Oak Forest, Paul was one of the prize winners in the Defender Christmas newsie contest. $800 Fire on 22nd Street An early morning fire apparently destroyed the rear of the two-story structure at 3100 Wabash avenue, Monday. No cause of the fire could be ascertained. Damage to the extent of $800 was done. P. W. Horn Entertains P. William Horn, $246 Prairie avenue entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the restaurant, 1104 S. State street, Mrs. N. Hubbard and W. H. Callaway THE BIG, BUSY BANK The big busy banks are not all downtown in the loo, as any visitor might find. Here for many months past, testify, banking hours, scores of business men and women crowd into this bank, transacting business in several departments. One of the most striking differences to be found between the Woodford Savings Bank and many located downtown businesses is the personal interest manifested by the man who is individual customer. There is a home-like feeling which meets the stranger as he enters the door, and it matters business calls them, the same affable, business-like treatment is accorded them. There is now established a bank where where the business man, business calls them, will find money here for that purpose. Little wonder is it that this institution is growing so fast, both the savings and checking accounts keeping and clerical employees busy both day and night. One of the appreciated departments is the Christmas Savings club. Hundreds have joined and the club is growing every day, because all who want that Christmas Savings club can best save plan. The bank extends a special invitation to Race people to join this club now. President R. W. Wood, with his assistance and untiring vigilance, has built this foundation that will always stand—efficiency, honesty and safety. There is every reason why you should make a donation to the Savings Bank at 32d and State street, Chicago III, your bank.—Advertisement. Prof. William Pickens Goming Prof. William Pickens Coming on Thursday evening, Jan. 15, the Cloe State street, will hold its annual commencement and anniversary exercises at the Wendell Phillips high school, 30 street and Prairie avenue. Prof. William Pickens, of Baltimore, famous orator of the Race, will deliver the principal address, subject, "Inter-Racial Co-operation." A program of splendid, artistic and literary worth has been arranged. Prof. William Pickens, of Baltimore, school, assisted by members and friends, are sparing themselves no pains to make the affair a brilliant and record breaking event. Mrs. Irina program committee. Members of the Girl's Patriotic Service League will serve as ushers. The general public is invited. Admission is free. Res- ponsible to all who apply for them at the school before Jan. 15. The program will commence promptly at 8:15. New Year's Day Calling While the custom of keeping open house on New Year's day was not observed this season by our leading family, it is now in evidence, as a few of the regulars whose day would be incomplete if they did not meet and extend the season's greetings to a few of their friends. The family, in the meantime, ought to be encouraged by both the young and old people. Josh P. Trott, with his usual yellow, was seen doing Harry Davis were in their place as chaperons to Masters R. H. Hardin Jr., Reginald Hardin, Lawrence Harrison and Marion Conley in their limos. The dean of the custom, had for some companion this season Master Julius Jr. Family Reunion Mrs. Gus J. Williams and mother, 2223 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained in honor of Sergt and Mrs. Robert H. Sergt and Mrs. Robert H. Sergt who are visiting them. Those present besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Peyton, Miss Scott of 45th and Mrs. J. Peyton, Miss Jones Thomas, 2745 Indiana avenue, and Miss Wallace of Minneapolis, Minn. Landers Fete Altonite New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Landers. 67 E. 36th street, were host at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Carle B. Hammond, a resident of Alton, Ill. Mrs. M. Ritchie and daughter, Hill Mrs. M. Ritchie and daughter, Wiblerforce University. R. M. Stubbins. R. J. Brown and S. R. Reld were other guests present. Entertains Veteran Soldier Sergt. Robert B. Howard of the quartermaster's corps, stationed at Columbus, N. M. left the city Thurs., June 14, 2014. Gus J. Williams, 223 Cottage Grove avenue. Howard is a veteran in the service, having served 24 years with the 24th Infantry. Officers Raid De Luxo Cafes Officers Blue and Gaston of the 3rd precinct police station invoked the duty to arrest a man, shot on the De Luxo cafe, 3503 Stuart Street, seizing three jugs of bwee, along with which was taken I. Chorr (white), proprietor. The case was called at the ill-fated street station Wednesday morning. The defendant took a continuance. Give to the X, W, C, A Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hoit and interested white friends and Mrs. Jesse Jones, the expenses of Mrs. Lowell Hoit and Mrs. A. were cared for. Mrs. Hoit contributed $25 and Mrs. Jones $$. Mr. and Mrs. Trent Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Trent Entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trent of 3600 Wabash Avenue, Wabash, PA, a dinner dance at the Vincennes hotel on last Tuesday evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Beulah Watt- kins, Los Angeles, Cal. Covers were laid for 18. Attorney Blackwell Return Attorney George Blackwell 2410 Ellis after visiting the city after two weeks' visit to his former home in Richmond, Va. Mr. Blackwell in an interview stated that he is highly interested in the industrial and economic advancement made by the citizens of his home city. Dr. and Mrs. Harper Return Dr. and Mrs. Harper Return Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, 6339 Eberhardt troit, Mich., where they went to attend the wedding of Dr. W. E. Rainwater and Miss Lula Greenery, who were married January 3. Dr. Harper was the best man. Dr. and Mrs. Harper returned to the city Monday night, Jan. 5. Clarence Cameron White Coming in Recital America's leading Colored violinist with the first recital in Chicago unassisted at Lincoln Center Thursday evening. Feb. 12. Julius N. Avendorp, manager. Holiday Guest J. E. Duke of Atlanta in. spent the month in New York, then Rev. A. Jennings, Maa Wabush avenue. Mr. Duke contemplates returning to New York, spring, taking up permanent residence. Goes to California Chaud C. Hencybuss, employed by the company, passed away in Mich. passed through the city Wednesday en route to Los Angeles, Calif. With the president of the company, with Miss Russell Leaves City Miss Mac Russell, 5139 Dearborn street, left the city Tuesday night for her former home in Kansas City, Kan. She met with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca, Russell 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 EVANSTON, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. White West Side Guests Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 3362 Foster Edna Marie Tomlin, and Mr. Mrs. A. M. A. Fischer, 3316 Calumet avenue spent the last Sunday of the year with the guests of the convention. 2622 Lake street, who served their guests with a bountiful repast, consisting of every delicacy of the season were going east for the holidays, but the "train" stopped at 3362 Forest ave. during the day of the old year was most enjoy- ably spent with Mr. and Mrs. White. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street "Perfect Cream for Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harmice. Colestial Bleaching Cream leaves soft and beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your drugstist or by mail 600. 86 extra. Manufactured by GELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. Write for The Royal Gardens M PRODUCERS AND WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITY IN MOVING PIE WRITE FOR V. L. Williams, Pres. 459 EAST 31ST ST. Doug Dinner! Go! GET REST HOME CO AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie S. Prices Very Hours: 5 to 7:30 P. M.; 10 APPOMATTOX CLUB Members are looking forward eagerly to the possession of new club quarters, as planned to fit up the future home arena, conveniently possible. There will be greatly enlarged space for all the present activities. *parmar Charlie Allegan, Mich. spent the week with his wife, Mia, and our club in Chicago. The crowd and clubs are nothing like this, he says. * Harry B. Thornton almost slipped one over his many friends by quietly taking him himself a wife, Mia Bertha, Lowery, M. and our club. * W. J. Wright is all smiles. Dividend day with the "Underwriters" is the cause. * Capt. S. A. Betts has coveted and is among club members. *ship list continues to grow. * Chas. B. Richardson was one of the hosts at the New Year's eve cabaret, entertained part of six. * Among latest members are D. Audley Goodwin, John Cook, W. A. Buckner and Wm. A. Washington. Presented With Gold Medal Eimira Temple, No. 21, I. F. P. O. B. W., gave a banquet Dec. 29 at 4400 State street in honor of Mrs. Hemictta P. Lee, past daughter ruler of the world of the parent body, of which the State B. F. Howard was the founder of Elmsia. Daughter Lee was presented with a standard presentation speech being made by Daughter Ada A. B. Brown, who is now serving her second term as daughter ruler of Bimira Temple. Mrs. Lee answered in a belting manner, declaring that she pursued her rights, as the temple had gone over the old form of daughter, but she would perform her duties as faithfully and well under the new leadership. Dr. B. F. Bibb national deputy of the L. B. P. O. E. W., deserves the credit of the four temples going there as it was the true spirit of brothered love exhibited by him that caused the amical blue agreement. Bibb presented the new charter to Paste Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Sheron. The installation ceremonies were performed by Daughter Ella L. Holmes, grand deputy of Illinois jurisdiction, who de- The Daughter Kile Smith was appointed daughter of Elmsia. The 350 members, and the daughters looked beautiful in white. A delicious menu was served. Prof. J. Wesley Jones Banqueted Prof. J. Wosley Jones Banqueted Original Providence Baptist Church church leader, the president, Miss A. E. Stout and minister, Miss A. E. Stout most elaborate affairs that has ever been given by a chair for their choirmate. Prof. Jones, as well as know, has been given the chair, and seems that a large number who do not know him, love him just the same. Mr. Jones has done, and is doing, as a choirmate, the musical field of cage's musical field up to the standard in all lines, and especially choral work. The choir and friends honor him because of his uniting and efficient work honored with him was Mrs. Juliet D. Cannon, the organist; Mr. Sam Williams, Mr. J. Edward Jackson, Jr., Dr. Cannon; Mr. J. Edward Jackson, Jr., All were presented with beautiful presents. Mr. B. L. Fisher, Mrs. Pauline Sims, Mrs. Marjorie Joyner gave Prof. Jones individual presents. Prof. Jones was made to make the musical a howling success, Sunday, Jan. 18, 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Hatcher Entertains One of the season's most delightful affairs was given by Mrs. Jennie Fairchild, a teacher in Orange, N. J., in honor of Mrs. S. Lomax, 4752 S. Stato street, Chicago, who has been the guests of Mrs. Hatchover she months. Music and dancing at her course was served. Mrs. Lomax is at home to her many friends. Mrs. Theodore Jones Entertains Whist Club On Thursday evening, Jan. 1, the Twentieth Century Whist club was the guest of Mrs. Theodore Jones 4352 Forrestville avenue, which was husband's night. It was a lovely affair and as usual all had a good time. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS [Image of a woman's profile] Action Picture Company AND INSTRUCTORS JAMES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING PICTURE ACTING BOOKLET S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 146 The moment that the Blinga Bank opens its doors, from that on, will mark the beginning of a new chapter. The merchant, professional man and layman, who heretofore have been entirely dependent upon other channels to conduct their banking business, when the bank must mount a mum of service for a maximum cost, will be able to walk into institution with the complete knowledge of equality, a high assurance of security, a systematically and depart in confidence. The officers of this bank be business men of proven ability, who worked up to their pinnacle success through "No flowery beds case." Saloon Changes to Drug Store Prohibition has made many in the city. A saloon at the corner 38th and State streets has been changed into a drug store. The proprietors Wm. E. Butter and R. E. Both are longing men and a first-class drug store. Many of the doctors on the south side are them prescriptions. Returns to Chicago T. S. Clark, 5551 Indiana avenue, has resumed his law studies, and he resumed his law studies. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Coffin binding..... $27.5 Coffin binding, best terms and commissions given. Send 24c for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD DALLELER & 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 5605 Q.R.S. Piano Player Rolls Very Latest Songs with Words, Waltzes, Fox Trots, and Jazz Music, from Factory to you. Free Catalogue. WM. FOSTER ROLL SUPPLY 3345 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. HOW COMPETITION HELPS YOU The competition that exists at the Vendone Barber Shop consists of a haircut, a price competition and a service, competition and modern equipment. The Vendone, World's Finest Tonsorial Parlor. Vendone, outlivings all new competitions with its superiority of 2 barbers, 3 manicurist, 2 porters, 6 electric hair cutters, 2 violet rays. World's Finest Tonsorial Parlor. Vendone, F. C. A. Haley, Mgr., 3522 STATE ST. CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Capuccino name is MIDY Deserved for contourless UY BOMB HURLED AT CLARK HOME The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Er- berson, 4404 Grand boulevard, was be- marked by the high Jan. 5, about o'clock. The information by an eyewitness that he s. southbound automobile slow down, caused the residence and an object at the porch to be bed away. Immediately thereafter explosion occurred. Upon investi- gation, found that in their they the bombers failed to do any stage to the place. Hoyne's Attitude Puzzling It is difficult to understand howumb throwing can continue uninterrupted, without attracting the attention of the crowd. Maday Hoyne. Hoyne has made many modifications in every possible avenue of time, but he seems to be blind to the initial bombing of south side property. It is in harmony with his silence that he is in harmony with those who see "red" when our property is involved. It is admitted that along this line would not bring to the attention of special political glory, but it could show that he himself believes in law and order without regard to race or color. Failed to Investigate Not once has Mr. Hoyne even attempted an investigation of the bomb throwers. The promoters of the Hyde Park and Kenwood disturbance even before it was to mention his name in the Chicago City Council, he failed to speak at one of their meetings. It strikes home with some degree of discontent when it is observed that discontent with the county is apparently playing hide and seek with violators of the law. Police Insulting Police officers from the 50th street station visited the Clark residence and interrogated the occupants, their conduct, and the nature of the crime than the proper attitude of paid servants to the people. It cannot, however, be hoped to obtain any police protection on such street station when the interest of other officers is greater than the conduct of Acting Captain Michael Lee on numerous occasions has been no reproachable as to make it a far more serious matter, and officers working under him will do police duty in a matter of this kind. J. M. Mallett Struck by Holdups M. Mallett, 1547 Dearborn Park- way, and 1547 Dearborn Park- way, and an inlaw house. A dogga meeting of the Royal Arch chapel sons Monday night at 9:20 was held up by robbers at 37th and State streets. A robber one guilty a gun from Dearborn street, pulled a gun in face. One robber struck Mr. Mallett, on his head with a gun and inflicted a wound. One robber on the nose and yelled aloud and they fled. Mr. Mallett was not reliable of any of his valuables. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money Try PATTY'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 "Patty's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. Send money order for $5.00 and get "Patty's Beauty Secrets" and a Brazilian outfit. Send money order for each article and $2.40 and postage or all four preparations. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....65c Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....68c Patti Day Cream.....68c Patti "La Travata" Powder.....68c Address all orders to Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. We Want to have a real PALMER'S HAIR A Sure Enough Hair B Decently Perfumed. A Dandruff and for smooth hair. Only 25 cents for store, or sent by mail up The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave. PALMER'S 4723 St. Lawrence Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. Original India is an ideal tonic, deco cates dandruff. It t the hair from falling lustrous. The value realized by women to Beauty Shop AGENT Two Sizes, 25c and MANY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dreel Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes*and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the skin, softens itch and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. COVER CHICAGO LIKE MORNING DEW Failed to Investigate Police Insulting PRICE LIST 25 Years' Experience A YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM The Young People's Lyceum held for meeting on Sunday, Jan. 14, in the building of the house. It was Morehouse College day and one which will be remembered by the alumnus friends and visitors present. W. H. Haynes of the Chicago University Law School, member of the college deaning team, and winner of the award for outstanding touloretical contest, opened the program with a brief sketch of the history of the law school. Lano former secretary of activities of the Y. A., but now associated with the Urban League, introduced the speaker, Miles Rev. Fisher, stating that he had no claims to the title of orator, leader, speaker or genius, disproved his assertions about the place of talk on the subject, "Hold" Henry A. Ethridge, also of Morehouse, and a student at Northwestern Conferences. Mr. Ethridge possesses a tenor voice of surprising richness and beauty and his rendition shows care and artistry in applause. Miss Stella Bond accompanied him. Miss Irene B. Rudlin, president, spoke of the change from the main auditorium to the chapel, being due to the installing of the new heating plant. Watch as to the place of next meeting in the Defender next week. Watch as to the end of surprises for the Lyceum. Don't miss any; they are all good. Jailer Davis Gives Advice The Jailer Davis Gives Advice throughout the Cook County jail that J. H. Reese, who recently killed his wife, at many, at their home, 3658 Washburn Avenue, wards burying the pieces in a vacant lot back of his home, asked Jailer Will J. Davis it he had any objection to him taking a private home. "What is your idea of asking that request?" questioned the jailer, a twenty-four-year-old in a few years I can tell my correspondents that I was sent abroad on a private mission, and you will be able to reply kindly replied: "The best thing you can do, boy, is buy a Bible." Officer Kills Woman Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2.—Officer Joseph E. Hudson (white), former soldier and policeman, was charged by the police when he shot at an unidentified man in a street fight, missing his victim and killing Mrs. Lillian Lynch (white). The first reports sent out by the Assassin were that he was killed in a riot between Colored and white soldiers near Camp Taylor. Investigation proved that this statement was erroneous and that the elephant was responsible for the white woman's death. Mmc. Walker Agents Organize Mme. Walker Agents Organize Tuesday at 10:00 Walker grants provision a club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Forter, 2501 Forest avenue. The initial meeting of the organization was immediately attended. The first Tuesday in every month was designated as regular meeting nights. The next meeting will be held at the T. W. C. A. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money THE WOMEN'S HISTORY Anita Patti Brown A. A. Brown, Manager City Emporium venue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. Your Scalp treat—just try SUCCESS DRESSING Pomade. Carefully made. A Proper Treatment for thing out coarse or stubborn large package at your drug pon receipt of price. Drug Company Brooklyn, N. Y. A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradi- sates the decaying hair roots. stops out, and keeps it healthy, soft and of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage Manicuring IS WANTED EVERYWHERE 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4715 State St., CHICAGO, IL. OI Justice Where Art Judge Samuel H. Trude sitting at the Supreme Court, administered a peculiar kind of justice last Saturday morning in two cases which came before him for adjudication. The first was the trial of Mr. Hulk at the Manor Hotel, 10 W. Van taren show, Mrs. Hulk, the evidence showed, had trimmed Irvin French of $45. Mr. judge heard the story. The second, all parties mentioned were white. Case No. 2. Policeman William Morrill (white), charged John Wade (Colored), 32 years old, heard told him sold him a peppermint and ginger mixed with water for whiskey. The judge heard his story and him $50 and costs. Comment is unnecessary. He said he did not judge. These evils will not be remedied until the citizenry selects a higher type of judicial mind for the murder. Mr. Hulk cannot live beyond the hamming influences of petty prejudices. Virginia Normal School Grows Petersburg, Va., Jan 21—The Virginia Normal and industrial institute under the name Manuel Gandhi has become one of the foremost institutions of the south. This school has tuned out a large number of canvable young men and women, and in the industrial艺 economic life of the country. Over thousand students year and 120 bids far to the ensuing year in school activities. President Gandhi brought to the institution of advanced school work. He is man of exceptional ability and well fitted for the position he occupies. He has taught teachers equal to the task of arriving out the ideas of their president. People's Movement Submits Work People's movement submits Work the annual report of the People's Museum's Moving Museum and shows crediti- bilities activities upon the part of those who were intrusted in official capacity with the success of the institution. Under the leadership of the museum, such men as Capt. James S. Nelson, financial secretary; Mrs. Lewis, secre- tary; Miss Jennie M. Lawrence, superintendent of supplement bureau; Mr. James H. Nelson, treas- sor; Col. James H. Janson, treasurer, and a host of our people, have all done their bit in taking the institu- tion a success. Lawrence G. Har- man, the museum's director, in making his department worthy of note. President Merced Coulre, frequ- club, also recieved high commendation in the report. The People's Museum has developed into a strong assiduity of civic and industrial value. A Filinino Diner Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Craig of 3692 Forest avenue entertaining a few friends at dinner on Christmas in honor of the birthday of Eugen Macaliby, a Filipino student of electrical engineering at the Lewis Institute. Those present besides the family are B. R. Diangson, Lewis Institute P. Laurel, a student of aviation. and E. Angeles. who is taking the postgraduate course in law, all Philippines: Park Hubbard, violinist; Miss Mildred Hamilton, a young society favorite of Louisville, K.Y. and Miss Maxine Moore. The grown-ups were Mrs. C. W. Hill, C. H. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Peter and Miss Zolfo Hunter, the financialist. Miss Craig and Mr. Hubbard and their so-called solos from famous composers in Miss Hunter delighted all present Mrs. S. C. Smith Eartains One of the most attentive lunch- eans of the season was to one given at the home of Mrs. S. (Smith, 402 Wabash avenue, in home of Mrs. B. Carter of New York at Saturday, Dec. 27. The house was beautifully decorated with Xmas coats and the indies were beautifully gamed. Those present were E. I. Aug. I. Irvine, Z. Hardin, E. C. Covington, W. Randall of Columbus, Ohio; P. Weyton, E. Harding, B. Carter, New York; J. W. Ward, L. Hopkins, Columbus, Ohio; C. Adams, N. A. Graves, M. Patton, J. Jordan, E. Thomas, E. Zer, Vicksburg, Miss.; M. Banks, Oxford and S. Adams. Newlyweds Entertain Elected Officer to Three Edges Mrs. Lottie A. Callaway, State street, has been elected to its office as exalted royal sovereign, attota royal royal lord of Macedon and Ireland by decree by the Holy same terms. She holds office in Judiciary court, secretary of Judge New Church of Jerusalem. Mrs. Coleman Veev Mrs. Coleman Very Ill, 11 Mrs. Coleman, 304 11, is ill, con- tinued in hospital for several weeks with cancer, was rescued to the County hospital last week ward of the hospital, the nurse of Mrs. Huettel Perry, the nurse of hand, conducts a confectionation, the corner of 35th and Forest ave. Mrs. Daniel Anderson Mrs. Daniel Anderson, 1500 Llanc- nard street, who is confined to his home, has been admitted to the friend- ship of the Herman Baptist church for the many useful presents offered her in a surprise shower on Dec. 31, and all a prosperous and happy New Year. Henderson Alexandra Nurse Opinion, 1500 Llancard street, Alexandra were married day, Jan. 5, at the home of the bride- parents, 1455 Indiana avenue. There- fore, Miss Helen Green, the nurse, WEST SIDE NEWS Miss Kaigler Entertains Miss Dorothy Kaigler, 551 East 35th place, entertained a few of her friends on Saturday night, Jan. 3. It was the celebration of Miss Kaigler's 24th birthday, and the evening function a repast was served, covers being laid for 23, also 24 small candles were left burning with each a secret wish. Music and games were the features. A number of congratulations were given to wishing Miss Kaigler a happy birthday and a long life. Several beautiful presents were presented to Miss Kaigler. Praises Ancient Knights Rev. L. L. Wood, pastor of St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered the anniversary garmon to the over Shower council, 22, A. U. K. D. K. D., which he presided over, organization. Others who spoke were Mrs. Sarah Stratton, most excellent queen; Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, state grandmaster; Mrs. M. Balley of the Academy Press and others. This was the second anniversary of the council. Mrs. Delaware Entertains Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware, 4219 Priory avenue, entertained several friends from unchosen town and Mrs. Wm. Mason, 1803 West Lake street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hurd, 6540 St. Lawrens. They spent an enjoyable evening. Visita City W. R. Franks of Lake Forest, Ill. visited the city during the past week on business. Mr. Franks is one of the most prominent players on the Race in the village of Lake Forest. Mrs. Gilliam Visits St. Louis. Mrs. H. L. Gilliam, 3406 South Park avenue, spent the holidays in St. Louis, Mo. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon, Mrs. Gilliam is a judge of Olivia McKinnon, custaler at Walgreens's drug store. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? M. WANTED Experienced and inexperienced makers of lamp shades. Light and pleasant working conditions; part-time workers accepted. Plant on South Side. Reply CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE 3858 Vincennes Ave. STATE & RANGLOPH STS. January Clearance Sale Now On. Big Reduction on All Manufactured Goods. Special Reduction on Coats and Coattees. Let Georgie Do Your Xmas Shopping for You Y. M. C. A. NEWS The New Year opened at the Y. M. C. A. with activities going in full sway in all sections. Open house was observed. Now Year's day with a special celebration. Registration in the night school classes began Jan. 5 with 11 members. Much interest is being manifested in these classes, especially by men, who for many years have formed among the employees of the department meets every Wednesday morning. * Prof. Turner resumed his Bible study class Thursday night. Jan. 5. * A * A class was formed among the employees of the department meets every Wednesday morning. * The regular men's meeting will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. This meeting will be attended by students and delegation from the students' volunteer movement convention, which was held at Des Moines, Iowa, passed through at Des Moines and spent the day at our building. The schools represented were Wilberforce, Morehouse, Atlanta University, Fisk and Taledaeg. A social evening is planned at the building during any period during the past twelve months, averaging 424 daily. League Dinner a Success The Women's Service League gave a turkey dinner Tuesday, Dec. 30, to the Soldiers and Sailors' Club to fifty of the soldiers and soldiers of Dresden and Fort Sheridan in New York, and the chairman of the refresment committee, and Mrs. Mattie Wilder, chairman of the refresment committee, were simply repald for the strength of the committee, and committees by the appreciation expressed by their soldier guests. Each doughboy was presented with a large gift of flowers, and a dear to him. The presentation speech was made by the president, Mrs. Albreta Moore-Smith. An excellent man, she was a strong leader of the best talent or the city. After an evening of pleasure the boys were returned to the hospitals in an auto department, and Mrs. Moore-Smith, president, as chaperon. The league meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Soldiers and Sailors Club. They cordially invite all women to join them. Co-operative Store for 1920 in Chicago Co-operative Club, 3333 South State Street, Chicago, IL 60610. All and All for One," which was organized in November, 1919, at Bethel Church, is making rapid progress. The progress is issued by Alderman R. R. Jackson, acting treasurer. The new company proposes to open one of the largest grocers in the city, and to do: "Get a member at once; inquire your membership fee; be a booster; talk about the store, and if your name appears you must keep the faith." The expected to be one of the events among the Race in 1920. They hope to secure a location before the best frogs arrive and Jackson calls upon all to act at once. Recent Arrivals at the "Y" George E. Hall, Washington, D. C. C. Craig, Denver, Colo.; James M. French, Sandusky, Ohio; M. R. Nelson Philadelphia, Pa.; J. M. Benson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Y. Hutchison, Kan; S. Dupree, Kansas; Ind. Dr. E. J. Rick, Waterloo, Iowa; H. Johnston, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joseph T. Russell, Ann伯伯, Mich.; Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee, Ala.; James B. Cillis, Tuskegee, Ala.; L. Glass, Kansas City, Kan.; C. C. C. Craig, Washington, D. C.; Erwin Armstrong, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. E. Coburn, St. Louis, Mo. Sets Up New Lodge East St. Louis, IL. Jan. 8-Mrs. Rose E. Taylor-Tahorow, grand worthy counselor. Court of Calhoun, jurisdiction last week, where she set up a new court, which was named Pride of the Valley, No. 47. There were eighteen counselors. Lillian Gilker-Somers was elected worthy counselor. Anna Freeman, Pooria, assisted Mrs. Hoard. After the installation ceremonies a sumptuous remon was served. Emmett J. Scott Pleased With Trip Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, who attended the ceremony. That he was greatly pleased with the courtesies extended him while in the "Windy City." A number of social events, and a special one by the Chicago Business Association at Appointment club. Improving After Accident Mrs. Julia Doctor, 3834 Federal street, a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watson, who was injured in an accident on the street car Tuesday. Mrs. Watson, the nurse, is improving slowly. Mrs. Watson is also regaining her health rapidly. Returns to School Johnnie Kinney, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue, his return to his school in Milwaukee, where he will take up his studies for the new year. 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 let- ter giving full description of size, color, style and price, and I will will only you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge braid. 34-44 bust. Price. $19.75. 4. Satin, draped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price. $30. These are only a few styles that are furnished. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Hawkins, who has been ill so long, has been removed to the hospital, and Mrs. Burrell, who is sick for several weeks and was taken to Provident hospital, will be home in a few weeks.* Mrs. Clara Neiling is now in the area improving. * New north side office of Mrs. E. Gordon; the nearest place to run, ads subscribe for the paper and copies bring your news. Phone Edge Jr. School. * The Wilson Avenue Sunday school had their Christmas tree and all the little folks were there and relied on the teachers to speak or spoke and had a program. Mr. Fraser, the president, also spoke. * Miss Helen Burrell, daughter of Mr. Fraser, came home from school for the holidays. Eugene Paris, 3821 East: Ravenswood, is improving. *James Couch of Winston-Salem*, James Simpson, 4000 Clarendon avenue, has given up his apartment and will be absent from the city for a few days. *Mrs. Gaston gave an eight-course dinner to Mrs. Simpson*, Miss Ada Hunt of 876 Erin court is ill in Providence hospital. *Mr. Rivers, one of the members of the Harrison course*, will be well remembered on Christmas by her many friends and relations. *Young one who enjoyed the annual Christmas dinner, Mrs. Simpson*, well remembered last Monday evening were Llewent and Mrs. Joyco Jacob, Mr. G. Roper, Mrs. Notte Stewart, S. W. Harris, Mrs. Tiffany Stewart, D. W. Harris, *Miller* of 846 Wilson avenue entertained her Carnation Club on New Year's day. *The reception and dinner were held with their friends and their friends by Montgomery Ward & Co. last Saturday evening was a grand affair. There were over 500 guests danced, played cards, and pictures flashed, played cards and games. *Mrs. Ida Bell Brown of 985 North Wells street eve at his residence, 1317 North Wells street, guest danced, and played cards in honor of Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Addison, Kan. *Miss Jennie Powell, our north side violin teacher, entered the house.* *Master Lee Bryson Harrison of 1726 Nelson street won first prize in Montgomery & Ward公司. baby* *1 year old*. *Mrs. Alice Maxey of Milwaukee and John Lewis of Racine, Wsp. spent Saturday and Sunday with the North Wells street. They were entertained at dinner Sunday by their cousin, Mrs. Cora Brockonridge. *For good reason, 1346 North Wells street, Mrs. Brockonridge, 1346 North Wells street, Mrs. Frimion of 1330 North Wells street entertained a few friends New Year's evening, and we enjoyed the whist, after which the hostess served a delicious supper. Agitators Armated Roscoe Simms, former city hall jailer, was arrested in the nation-wide I. W. W. raid as being a member of the communal party whose activities included the establishment of the government. Marcus Garvey of New York City, and promoter of an alleged steamship line, also fell in the clutches of government operatives. Others included the governor A. Davis. It was claimed that revolutionary propaganda had been carried on in four organizations of this city, namely, the Free Thought Society, the Haitian Nationalist Association, the Negro Protective League, and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club. Contemplates Studying Music There figured in the Christmas activities of the young people, a young musician and a musician in the middle city. Clyde Levy Glass, Kansas City. He is a graduate of New England Conservatory of Music at Boston and at present director of the music department of University. Quindarnd, Kan. The musical genius displayed in Mr. Glass's performance during the past few years in many of our larger cities, not to mention his congeniality, has gained him many admirers. He is a musician our city during the summer months. Mm. Gillican Entertainments On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sandie Gilliean, 3402 South Park avenue, had as her guests Mesdames W. L. Carr, Miss Jillian Chatham, and Miss Juju Chatham. Wilberforce, Chio: N. Minor, A. Dennis, R. Coleman, P. Boyd, Boyeast Smith and Willie Goodall. Holiday greens were prepared and fruit lunch were served. For bridge later in the evening the following gentlemen were present: Messrs. Ward, Wm. Bell, John Cook, H. M. andnin A. Gilliean, and Dr. Samuel Jefferson. Losea Mind Charles Harris, age 35, 3740 Elmwood avenue, was taken violently ill at 135 W. 35th street. His case was diagnosed as insult by Dr. Burt Anstey. Harris sent to the Psychopathic Hospital. Fred Thompson Very Sick Fred Thompson, 61st and Aberdeen street, London. Mr. Thompson is a postoffice clerk and member of Pythian Lodge No. 2. PAGE THIRTEEN SATURDAY. JAN, 10, 19: BUYS HOTEL J. H. Longhorn Purchases Well K. State Street Establishment J. H. Longhorn, for many years conceived with the dining departments of some of America, has bought the Sinclair Hotel and restaurant at 4660 State street. This will be a fine bit of news for those who are interested in the advancement of America, who like the city as much as the new owner is thoroughly acquainted with the many angles necessary to make a place of the sort that has been re-named "The Ponchastrain Hotel and Cafe," and has undergone a complete overhauling. The cafe will be run on an entirely modern plan necessary to make the provisions will be purchased direct from the producers, thus eliminating the middleman and allowing him to serve real meals at a moderate price. The cafe will be designed so that who desire to view the splendid kitchen and the entire establishment has been put in first-class trim. The same upgrades will be made to the latter has 24 rooms and carries every modern convenience. The new owner stated that everything possible will be done to make the patrons of both de-liveries comfortable and that those who take advantage of the hotel accommodations can feel assured that "respectability" will be open day and night, a competent crew being in charge at all times. Monday night, Jan. 12, will mark the start of the school year. The chartrain and the public is invited. Refreshernships will be served to all at- tendance. Don't forget the date—Advertiseem. Check Forger Sentenced Charles Edward Wright, 3125 Wabash avenue, with four years' service in the army to his credit, was sentenced by Judge Crowe of the Crimson court to ninety days' prison and a $1 fine. He was wrongly forged three checks. Wright agreed to pay back the money when he came out of prison. Harry Mitchell An Unusual Sale Regular $60,$70 and $80 SUITS Made to Order $ 50 only EXTRA PANTS FREE With Every Suit I was fortunate in securing a big line of fine woolen. Regular price $60, $70 and $80. My price, suit made to order, only $50; an extra pair of pants FREE with every suit. early in the day to avoid the afternoon rush. Harry Mitchell 16 & 18 E. JACKSON BLVD. Between State and Wabash Ave. BARBER SHOPS AER LIKE PEOPLE As they become more important and successful they are apt to grow a little cold and dignified. This shop has nine barriers, manicurists, 2 nail technicians, violet rays and electric dryer. But it puts on no more airs than it did when it was only a Teak Kitteh Shop. ENDOME, the World's largest Shoe Store, P. Wheat Prop, C. A. Haley, Mgr., 3522 S. State St. Dugge, 7662. opping 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 other ways. You may order directly from the store you will select others for you. Send Money Order or Express Order to. ```markdown ``` MISS: GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. Hoopeston, Ill., Jan. 3—Cliff Rock leaves spending Christmas holidays with his wife, spending Christmas holidays accompanied by Rabbi Art. He was acquainted with Rabbi Art. He visited friends in Ohio. "Mr. and C. Artis were in Dandville Washington high. The Christmas ex- celsions for Sunday school, school were beautiful." Hutchey and Smith, Smith and Chaucouche Freeman were in Dandville Thursday, night.ubert Adams is spending the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, in Dandville, Morris Artis is spending the holiday with friends in Chicago. "Mrs. Carrie Morris is returning at or attending several days' Wiley Johnson is visiting friends in nassaue. Joe McDermitt left on Wiley to see few days' stay in Memphis. *Miss A. Margaret Smith and Miss Marguerite Smith were shopers in Dandville Monday." Artis spent Thursday in Dandville. *Miss A. Margaret Smith tattered Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Mary Green at dinner Christmas day. Miss Ruby Wilkins of Alvin was spending Thursday. R. C. Green left Saturday for few days' visit with old acquaintances in Crawfordville, Ark. Grand Tower, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Mary Harper is very ill. *Ira Barber is recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia.* Rev. Ed. Martin departed for St. Louis Saturday morning. *The stewardess board of the A. M. E. church was highly entertained by Mrs. Mary Randall New Year's day.* Rev. Henry McQueen will preach at the Mt. Piscahay Baptist church Sunday. *The Ladies' Mission of the Free Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Esters.* Rev. S. M. Puryear spent a very pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Craven Friday evening. *Mrs. Addle Johnson from Murphysboro spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Galnes.* Mr. and Mrs. Wright spent New Year's eve with Mrs. Watts. *Bernice, Estella and little Wiima Francs spent Wednesday afternoon with Naomi Smith.* Edith Lily, who has been to St. Louis to see her mother, has returned. *J. T. Evans, a prominent business man and highly respected citizen, dropped dead shortly after leaving the Frisco passenger train at 4 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 37. He was buried Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church. --- Hillsboro, Ill., Jan. 9.—Charlie Hayes and James Ahers were the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. • Charlie Walker was the guest of Miss Callie Murrell Christmas day, Mrs. Sarah Smith and Phoebe Phinney. • J. Pearl are the guests of her children, Mrs. Fred Rudd, Mrs. Joe Hayes and Roy Smith. J. Martin was the guest of Miss Blanche Halle of Metropolis is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs Nora Hayes, Rev. G. Walton, and Mrs. John Church, moved his family back to St. Louis Monday. Rev. Martin will continue his pastorate here. He will take a theological training this week in St. Louis. Gibson City, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Walton is孝子 of John Church and Christmas. • Serget, and Mrs. Robert of Columbus, N. M. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Gillian Paxton, Ill., visited relatives during the holidays. • Mrs. G. N. Hughes is visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi, and visited his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Jordan, over Christmas. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jurris entertained friends Friday lunch in Chineau. • Services of the A. M. E. School school are now held in the morning. Cairo, Ill. Ill. 8.—The marriage of Miss Ollie I. Lawton, principal of Bruce school in Future City, and Allie F. Garrett of Charleston, Mo., has just been announced. The marriage occurred Oct. 4, but was kept secret. Grand Chain, I. Jan. 3. —Goo, Crossland, one of our Grand Chain boys who recently. * Charles W. Ramson of Fisk University writes his father that Pisk had taken the horns and instruments required in a class hand and that he plays the instruments, Judge Robert McMurray, and others recently unknown indians and others recently unknown indians. Odessa Young of Levings, daughter of her father came home on Friday the last Friday evening to make her home and present. She will attend school now. Dumbar in our village instead of Bethlehem accompanied by James M. Henry of Port Clinton, Ohio, took a flying trip to Pask. Ohio took a flying trip to Pask. Ohio just paid her mother, Mrs. E. Howard, a vintner. Mother W. V. is much impressed by Xinus week to Paducah. * Mary Mary did shopping in Cairo last Saturday in our village Sunday evening; her Sue, Joe Lewi, James Barnard, Beni Almessow prescheduled at the Free-will Baptist Church last Sunday night. * Cocorla, I. Jan. 3. —Mrs. C. Philips of federal street, Chicago, is here visiting the federal street, Chicago. * Hirburg street. She shag to spend PRAIRIE Carbondale, Ill., Jan. 9—Mrs. Omelin Tomer of Wichita, Kan., in visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ira M. Cuhle of E. Molina and Iro. Theo is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Damon and Mrs. J. Ghannatt of Pulaski are spending the holidays with their mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bosie entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. J. R. Norvell, Mrs. I. M. Cuhle, Mrs. O. Tomer, P. Norvell, Theo Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peeler and Mr. C. W. Thompson. Misses Eva and Janette Parks and C. Atkins entertained a few of their friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss G. E. Griffin, Mrs. Flora Thompson, Madaline and Juno, and the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson were present at dinner by Mr. J. Burkhalter and wife, at a dinner by a Carbondales visitor. P. Williams had a Carbondales visit. P. Williams had a Red Carbondales visit. June Beard is on the sick list. P. J. E. Jackson and Mrs. G. G. Nerva Beard were married December 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson were entertained at luncheon on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Mollie Kentley. Misses E. Ross and E. Simpson spent the holidays with Beatrice Ross. Mrs. Fulton and family spent New Year's day in Murphysboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray. Mr. and Mrs. M. White visited his brother during the holidays. Unity. III. Jan. 9.—Mrs. Fannle Williams and son Edgar motored to Pultuck Monday and were the guests of Mrs. Omsstad and Mrs. Myrtle Carter. Mrs. Bessie Burns and Nettie Brown of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Fannle Williams. Mrs. Frankel Mason of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and brother, Henry Chapman. George Killough of Lovejoy, Ill., and Thomas Killough of Sandusky, Ill., were the guests of their cousin, Myra Johnson. Miss Angle Mayhorn, formerly of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Ingram, and father, Mr. Henry Mayhorn. She will reside in Calvo. * Miss Tennie Lowth of St. Louis, Mo., made a trip to our town. Mr. Wm. Collins, Frank Wallace and Bessie Wallace are ill. Mr. Willie Good of Calvo. Ill., was the guest of his mother. Eliza Good, Willie and Andrew Wallace returned to St. Louis Sunday. Miss Lula Saunders of Calvo, Ill., visited her mother. Gustave Saunders, Xmas week. Other Calvo visitors in our town were Misses R. B. Vaughn, C. Masson, Joe Wright, Phil Mayhorn. Hillsboro, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Blanche Haves returned to Metropolis, Ill., Saturday to resume her school work, after spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Nora Hayes. *Little Dan Camp* is ill at his home on Film street with the menaces. *Mrs. Ora Camp* is also ill with pneumonia at her home on Elm street. *The Missionary Society* met with Mrs. Joe Hayes Monday afternoon. *The mothers* and fathers' union met with Mrs. Charlie Hayes Friday afternoon. *Maxlo Cosby* returned home last week after having visited three weeks with relatives in Bowling Green. K.V. *Mrs. Charlie Hayes* served dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sarah Smith, her daughter and nephew, who are visiting here from Eolia, Mo. Springfield, Ill. Jan. 5.—The reception tendered the public at the Social Center was a brilliant affair. • W. H. Anderson, 1st, 1925, was a great member of the Association of Social and Monday, a business in the city, has returned to the Ireland hotel. The men were, elated to see him again. Brown, a B.A. of B.A. and a B.A. of the City, embraced him. He was in the city. • Jessie Lee has returned from a trip to Clneinnath, • Dr. A. J. Carey and Hon. Edw. H. Morrila, delegates to the Constitution, arrived in the city on the 1st of the 1925 meeting. • The Social Center, 1127 E. Monroe street, A reception was tendered them at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Tuesday evening. • Mrs. E. M. M. was in the city. • Mrs. J. M. J. was recently married to a Mr. John, of Denver, Colo. • L. F. Osborne, health officer, who was injured recently, is con¬ tained in the city. • Mrs. Ann, of New York, is the other. David, David, Miss. Allee, Williams and father, who was in the city, has returned to the city, being properly and moved into the city, being located at 1436-32. Capitol, in a beautiful residence which they pur¬ leased to the public. • Mrs. J. M. J. was in the city. • The past fortunes of a young man, “Black Deyls,” band will Fender a program at the Arsenal Sunday evening. • The 11th of the week, the amplest of the Eiffel loge, which was in the city, sounds of tickets were sold in advance. • All the students who were here for the holidays have returned to the University of California, and they are in the city. • David is the owner of a Tyrol and C. E. Davis, which bids fair owners a substantial business venture—the Hefball Manufacturing Co., which has already secured a state institution. • The schools cones of furniture and metal works and automobile and anti-freeze goods. Major Byrd is the president of the school. • The school is superintendent. • Dr. A. II. Kline, the head of Jacksonville, JL, was in the city. Peris, III, Jan. 8—Mrs. Ida Barnes and little daughter Bernice returned to their home in Mr. Vernon, after spending Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thorpe. *Willie Wynn of Cairo spent Christmas with relatives here.* Miss Hilda Willard and father, also Bertie Johnson of Tennessee, visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crider. *Mrs. Mary Daniels of Mount City and Laverne Thorpe of U.S. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker.* Miss Florence Barker entertained many of her school friends at a party at the home of her parents. *Byrd Crownland of Grand Chain visited friends here.* Misses Ada and Cela Young entertained Wilbert Stubblefield, Florence and Walter Barker and Laverne Thorpe last Friday. *Miss Woro Kelsan and Helen Gordon of Champaign, Ill., spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsan.* *Miss Bobble Roberts spent part of the holidays with her pupils.* *Peter Bryant is improving nicely with his broken leg.* *Curtis Crider of Centralla visited his parents here. Centralia, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Calaway entertained their mother, Mrs. Mary Calaway, at dinner on her 7th birthday, also Rev. W. H. Carter and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Calaway left for their home in Alton, Ill., Sunday. • Miss Bell of Pubsk, Ill., spent the holiday in this city. • E. Garrett and others made it very pleasant for her. • Dr. A. T. Griffin, wife and son inotored to Duquoin, Ill. • Mrs. Cassie Rick has returned home after spending several weeks in Calvo, Ill., with her sister. • The ladies of this city gave a surprise party on Mrs. Lou Auford. • Louise Wingo of Moline, Ill., is visiting her parents. • Mrs. Turner is sick. • W. Turner was called to Kansas City, Kan. to attend his brother's funeral. • Mrs. E. Harris, who took ill in St. Louis, is improving nicely. • Mrs. Laura Hearns sister is visiting her from Missisissippi. Murphyshoro, Ill., Jan. 9.—A. D. Isom was very ill but is improving nicely. • Miss Ada Pruitt is ill at her home, 45 N. 5th street. * The Elkville orchestra has a splendid music for the Xmas man in the street. * A. Timony and V. Dorton, teachers of a visit over school, have returned from Missouri. * Mrs. C. Kogar visited Friends Arthur Herren have returned home from jackson. Tenn. * Mrs. Elda Gavin is at Anderson's hall Saturday night. * Music was by Calro orchestra. * Mrs. Jones parents in Metropolis, Ill. Joliet, Ill., Jan. 9.—Rev. Nickles has been carrying on meetings for the past week at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church, "Mrs. Mary Nickles entertained the M. Olive Missionary, "The Hope Club held a New Year's party at the home of Mrs. Geo. Smith, York, avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent. "Several friends helped Miss Anna Gordon celebrate her eighteenth birthday at a party at the home of Mrs. Emma Pasey. "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrington were guests during the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, in Morris, Ill. "Mrs. Marie Hawkins and niece of Rock Island, Ill., were guests of her brother and family. Mr. E. Hawkins, "Melvin Woods has been indisposed." Mrs. J. Jesup at the present writing is seriously ill. "Rev. J. M. Mason is able to be up again," Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pormey returned after a ten day's visit with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. "Mrs. Nellie Morris has returned after an extensive visit in Illinoisville, Ind., and in Tennessee, Mrs. Myrtle Terry was called to Terre Haute, Ind., on account of illness," Mrs. J. Fleming returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio, after three weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Paris, Ky., Jan. 3—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams of Cincinnati returned after spending the holidays here. Mrs. Birdie L. Jones and son and niece of Millersburg, Ky., are guests of her sister, Mrs. Eatlin Willis, 426 Hanson street, Mrs. Louis Jones (Catherine Smarto) of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her grandmother in Millersburg and Mrs. Estill Willis in Paris. Henry Smith, Sr., of Pineville, Ky., spent the holidays here with his daughter, Mrs. George M. Williams, and husband, W. Win, P. Hague, Jr., spent the holidays in Springfield, O. Miss Ellen Henderson of Chicago was the guest of Miss I. K. January Xmas week. Oliver P. Porter and Miss Lotte B. Jackson were married at the court house December 11th. Leonard Turpin is recovering from a recent oncology. "The Defender every Saturday at Porter's News Stand, 110 W. 3th street, Tel. E. T. 975. Winn, Ill., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Mollie Bush of Martin, Tenn., has returned to her home after visiting with her people, (H. Kelley, Mrs. B. Womma and grandson, Rufus, are visiting the former's college Mrs. Reefro, in Ohio, Ill., Mrs. Premi, Ohio, via their in-Cairo last week. Little Zoody, Men-deprived this life-annuary 1, * Mr. and Mrs. Jurors, Roberson and children of Ongo. Ill., were visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Allen, * the Miss. Harris, the son of the Miss. Robson, 'Hub, was successful in helping the前一-priors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ext. have returned to their home in Inland. They were is- The latter's brother Rally Rally, * Foster Thomas was in Pulaski, * Clarence, filled was in Cairo Saturday. * The Shaken, was wrenned to his home in Indiana. * The Winned was in the home of the others of Mrs. Sarah Kelley Friday. * James Shawlin was vis. line in Pulaski Sunday. * Arthur and * The Donne have returned to their home in Gordon, after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zoe's parents. * The Temple, * Fober! Will's after visiting in Cairo last week. * Fober! Carler Mills, III., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Nollie Blackwell is improving in health. Mrs. Matty Jones, who-row lives in grand Charn, is clothing friends in this city. A five-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Taban, three-wives of Charn, was buried to death while engaged in popping corn on a red hot slave the 2nd inst. Mr. Thos. Mason, who was taken to his old home in Cleveland, Ohio, while very sick, died last Tuesday. Mrs. Charn, the first-born child with pneumatic heart, is very sick with pneumatic heart disease. Her father, Thursday, Miss Lois Speese, who has been in attendance at Lois's College in Jackson, Tenn., has decided to remain at school in this city and finish her course of studies in the Carrier Mills High School. We are glad to have Miss Speese remain with us. Mrs. Viola Mews of Lawrenceville, Ill., who has visited friends in this city the past week, has returned home, Rev. and Mrs. Speese dinnered with Mr. and Mrs. Porney Beason Sunday, the 4th. Lovejoy, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Mary Hobson has moved her grocery into larger quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Charn, Morton were guests of honor at the wedding supper of L. T. Griffin and Miss Rebecc A. Allen New Year's day. The demons for the Defender last week exceeded Mr. Griffin's supply. Get more Defenders, Mr. Griffin, for Charn. A Treadway is getting the news. KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men UARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED ISILSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOURNUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 60 GENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS Madison, Ill. Jan. 9.—Mrs. Florida Spivey of the 8th. Baptist church is visiting her pants in Jackson, Tenn. and will return to January 10. Miss Deulah Hawkins entered a soul wafting solo Sunday morning at the Antioch Baptist Church. 14 charming soprano was never better. 15 Blanche Vanderburg Gordon of 27 Sch 23rd street, St. Louis, Mo., spent several days on the east side visiting her aunt Mrs. Julia Gaston, and was royally enthral by her uncle, the father of her friends on the east side and a legion of friends. Sophia Bird has returned home for having spent several months in Detroit. Mich. Visiting a sister, Mrs. Mrs. West, and friends. She reports a pleasant time, and that they are living high and higher, just as a flier. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison of 2nd and Bachelor placenta entertained a guest party of twelve. Amy those from out of town were Mrs. Fang Moore and Mrs. Joanna Clark of Chicahill and Mrs. Pearl Thompson, and Mrs. J. J. J. J. The event was in the town of Mrs. J. J. J. J. The event was in the town of St. Louis, Dec. 28. Chas. T. Morton, Sunday, 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. KO-KO A Brand New H For Real UARANTEED NOT TO IS ILSO A POSITIVE D FOURJUNGE BOX SENT A FOR 60 CENT BARBERS, WRITE F SEND POSTOFFIC MONEY ORDER KOKO-WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist CLMAX KING OF STRAIGHTENE A kid's Wonder Used and Recom- mended, do you want to have and give? Mr. Harber, do you want an increase in your business 100% and satisfy King's Instant Hair Straighteners; it wi- r or kind hair in 5 minutes. Makes usa- rge hair and groom time. Price $1,00 a large box X-Ray shine, the finishing gloss, p where paid for $1.35. Special prices in quilts. Agents want everywhere. G. T. CUNG, ING., 1605 SOU On. Or in Chicago by William H. Huff, drugg- State of Illinois & Pillard, 3337 State at. H. Moore, State at. Mr. Moore, State at. S. H. Alton, Tempest, A. P. Martin, 672 Walker at. Olmaughs Worth & Price, 2419 N. 24th our crawlish instructor, in the public school,passed our cowlly enrols from her home in Iowa to Wabasca, Ark, the home of her husband. Mound, City, Il. IH. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Mary Wade and Mati. Mattie-Barnes are visi- tions to his home in Trenton, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. *Milton Wade has re- turned to his home in Trenton, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Frances Hinceney injured her foot badly and aids her in Eva and Kina Adams of Hari- sawen Brown entertained for Christmas dinner. Eva and Kina Adams of Hari- sawen Adams. Arle Hunt and Ben. Shurlock of Mound, Ill. and all attended services at Sparn, Ill. was the guest of Elizabeth elected the following officers in 1920: WP. P. Linda Green; WPF. LuluHaar; Tresca- Lundy; Lust; Secretary L. Lice Moskow; Chaplain E. Caldwell; Tratice S. Llee. Stee- le gave a grand installation and banquet at the S. M. T. Hall December 29. About 60 of Mounds installed officers and judge C. M. Thompson served as toastmaster December 30. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton of Mounds addressed the club and kiddie- hood's year-evening at a three course dinner. Mrs. R. Y. Webb entertained year-evening at a three course dinner. Moore of Muncie Ind. and Khelle Munn home on Railroad avenue. "Albert her home on Railroad avenue. "Albert world has been received that St. Louis. "World has been received that D. C. Mrs. A. Rie in Washington. h, attending the funeral of a friend. Champaign, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann spent the holidays in Chicago attending Alpha Phi Alpha festivities. Miss Roxie Davis spent Christmas at her home, and also visited K.Y. K. of P. Lodge gave a New Year's ball which was written attended. Johnson's.—Overseas orchestra furnished music. Mrs. inez Dickerson, Chicago, Ill., returned Sunday after a new brother, A. C. Meeks, at the home of her brother and son spent the holidays in Indianapolis as the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Peatty, Rev. and Mrs. Hackley, A. M. F. Church, and other house New Year's day. About 150 called: "Miss Mary. New Year's Mrs. Lulu Moss, Mrs. Myrtle Gowen, Watseka; Miss Bertha Easly, Mr. Gowen, Mrs. Inez Dickerson, Chicago, and Mrs. Francis de Vérité. The girls of 1920 will give a Lean Year party Saturday, January 10, at the home of Miss Ova Thornhill. Messrs. Wm. Cowan and Tomor Steele spent Christmas in Chicago, and the latter slated Mrs. C. Toney, 3515 Indiana. Avenge: "The Azer Club gave a dance New Year's-ve. Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school in the public offices for the year Sunday January 10, at the year Sunday Sunday Scott, Miss Ryder, New York. And Richardson spent New Year's in Danville. Alton, Ill., Jan. 9.—Mrs. H. Galloway and son, who were called home on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Galloway's mother on Christmas day, which was quite a shock to all, returned to their home in Chicago Saturday morning. Mrs. M. Evans was hostess to a 1:30 lunch on her home on Harrison Street. Mrs. E. Hutchinson was guest of honor December 27. The Xinas dance given by the Buck's Club was well attended. Mrs. I. Riley was hostess to an afternoon party in honor of Mrs. T. Evans of Chicago, who was home on a visit December 30. Mrs. Esther Crawford returned on Saturday to Chicago after spending the holidays at home. Mrs. G. Day was hostess to a 1:30 lunch on her home December 31 in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. Hutchelson of Chicago, who came for Thanksgiving and reinvited until after the holiday, departing on Saturday, January 2. Mrs. A. Miller was hostess to a house party on Friday night. Quite a few out of town friends were present. Mrs. I. II. Kellev, who is past the age of 55, is improving WA-NO Hair Straightener Live Men O TURN THE HAIR RED ANDDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. NTS PREPAID FOR SPECIAL TERMS VICE OR EXPRESS — NO STAMPS CHEMICAL CO. , BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss: O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is used according to directions. It is hair dandruff-free, not hair troubles such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must be completely cured with two coats. It has cured with two coats as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair more shiny and smooth, on the hair it has no cause. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola will owe you and make utterance of this wonderful hair Grown. Send 636 P. O. order and be delivered to your address by person designated by GRAYAN 4244 South Park Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Send se extra postage. # INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, safe a safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX. will straighten the most stubborn, coarse straight to stay straight. Makes smooth to shave. Does not shave the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 size pricé 36. The two together son any-ies for barbers and hairdressers buying here. Made only by SOUTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 411, 411 S. State st.; HARRY B. Saunders, 9720 Davidson Bros. 90th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Wachter, 60th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Wachter, 32nd 68th st.; M. the Union, 12 West 38th st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 238 Lens av. st. 61st. General Agent, Gee S. Bynum, 3902 State Cairo, 11; Jan. 9.—Mrs. Belle J. 2208 Park Avenue, had as her guest a few days Mr. Thomas Phelps of St. Tenn., and Arthur Phelps of cargo. "Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Cherry, 1412 Walnut Street, entertained for dinners. J. E. Parker of Grant Chalk, James Henry of Port Clinton, Ohio. Jake Hillard of Chicago. Mrs. L. Clark of Chicago is visiting her mother's sister of Cairo, Ill., and her son of the guest, of Stafford Taylor, then-week Arthur Scott, an ex-soldier, died and his funeral was held. Tuesday from April Street, Baptist Church, with interment at N.E. Church Cemetery. Little Miss Ruthles's son, of $29,230,000, entertains a number of her little friends with party, celebrating her 12th birthday. The crowning event of the season was the, Dumas-Cook, nuptial, celebrated at Ward's Chapel, December 30. The bride's coals were pink and white. The church was packed, with friends, promenades, and a large event. Many beautiful and cozy events were given the happy-mair and a joined in, best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, "Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas of Cairo, Ill., were called to-obtain. Tenn. to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Callie V. McLain, who departed this life December 28. Elgin, III. Jan. 9. — Minerva. Newsom. Harvey Butler and Perry Collier died, recently. Genevieve Leishman returned home after spending two weeks with their lives. Miss Mable Cockrell spent Newcomer in Chicago. Rev. J. L. Viney former pastor of A. M. B. Church, has purchased two valuable houses, on Fremont and Gifford. Eugene Wheeler of Racine, Wis. visited his mother. Mr. Joyce of Chicago was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Emily Lawson. Mrs. Carrle Andrews and Oliver Matthews were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of Aurora visited his brother's family. Mr. John Bell. Rev. R. H. McWilliams of Chicago presided at the funerals through the holidays. Tom Briggs of Daveport, Iowa, returned after spending ten days with his family. WILL PRO- MOTE. WILL GROWTH WILL ALSO WILL STORE THE SUN- GHT VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Failing to finish a Falling Sea Scarf, or any Hair Trend or New Hair Style, or a Year of East India Hair Crower. The recently contains medical procedures that help, helping to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, allay. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. Best known for beautiful Black Hairrowers, also restores Gray hair to be can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 800 5. D. ICONS, Street 124, 814 East Street, Oklahoma City, IA. 10c extra for postage AGENTE OUTITS 1 Hair Crower, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 10c extra for postage. S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scl Embalmer 3336 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 HAIR NO MORE GINES HEART TO HERSCAL GROWTH OF LONG, JUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 500 PRESSING OIL 500 TEMPERATURE 500 MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCIENCE, SPECIALISTS AND MAN FACTURER 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES NITES LICENSE FOR LETTINGS ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER making from leaves Make kernels on temples and silky on temples felling leaves, falling hair and dandruff in others others fall give Allegra the bird If it fails, each other contains each other contains further direction here to - Agote to sell this - Agote to sell this and take my beauty tature flowers by how to make your pressing does pressing does it then it then not break nor split his height's hair Grower, pressing Oil, 50 ml three articles $1.85. 1 orders payable to MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Ave., Chicago and stamp for reply. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to new- boys. If they do so it is at their own risk FURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. URNISMED ROOM8 FOR RENT. JEP WARM AND BB CHEERFUL. turly furnished room, hot and cold or, gas and electric light. Sanitary en and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $5.50. 8600 PRAIRIE AV., 3D FLOOR, DOUGLAS 5085 —Neatty furnished room; steam heat; first class; juitor scramble; an ideal for married coulders. 8610 865 E., 44TH ST., 3D APT.—2 FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; one for a nice single man or lady with private family. Call after 8:30 p.m. (Drexel) 2496. 864 E. 31ST ST.—3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for rent. Steam heat, electric lights, gas. Doug. 3334. Mrs. Elitz Fendleton. 6089 WABARE AV.—2D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms. Call after 8 p.m. Saturday afternoon or Sunday. Blvd. 6601. Married couple preferred. 6718 CALUMET AV.—3D APT.—TWO NICELY furnished rooms; electricity, steam; convenient to "H" and surface. No other rooms. 600 F. 452 PL. 2-2D APT.-NEAR GRAND 600 F. 452 PL. 2-2D Furnished room. Steam room. Furnished room; beer "11" and beer. Req. 265. 10-17 600 GRAND BLDV - TWD BEATL(PULF, GRAND BLDV - TWD BEATL(PULF, gentlemen preferred or indies employed. First class people only. Dogs. 106. 116 F. 418 ST.-FLAT - 4 NICE. STEAM Bedroom room with private family, convenient at 6 p. m. on surface line. Call before 12 a. m. 117 BERNARD AV. - ROOMS WITH USE OF MACHINE. Call morning or evening after 6 p. m. Dodge, 500. 118 DARE AV. - HIGH CLASS PUNCH. Bedroom room with, without private bathroom. $10.00; 35.00 week. Phone Dodge, 555-111. 122 WABASH AV. - HOTEL. VERNON-RS. Some with private porch. Stain heat, bath, t. some with private porch. Stain heat, bath, t. 125 WABASH AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS. Heat, hot water, else, light, 6523 WABASF AV. 1ST FLAT-ROOM FOR wife and wife with private family, Mesh Museum 1415 INDIANA AV., FRONT ROOM. NITCH estecho, store heat, 3 side rooms. Doug. usr. 1456 NINCENNES AV., 3 DPAT—DAILY L room; modern conveniences. Price reason. 1457 INDIANA AV., 3 DPAT—NEATLY GUR- nished room; steam heat; electric light use of kitchen. Respectable people only. 1458 INDIANA AV., 3 DPAT—NEATLY GUR- nished room; steam heat; electric light use of kitchen. Respectable people only. 1459 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS; agentement, alcove. Doug. 0234 10-17 1460 BROADS AV., 2 ROOMS. STEAM BEAT and modern conveniences. Doug. SHI. 10-17 1416 VERNON AV., NICE. LARGE front room for men. Electricity, steam. Doug. 1461 BROADS AV., APT. 71. BEAUTIFUL MUS. steam and electricity. All conveniences. Doug. 1416 INDIANA AV., LARGE FRONT ROOM. electricity and steam heat; all car linee men only. Kenwood 7810. 1416 BROADS AV., LARGE FRONT ROOM. NEATLY furnished room heated front room for single gentlemen. 1427 WABASH AV., NEATLY FURNISHED. store heat, 3 large, 3 singles. Doug. 1422. 10-17 MICHIGAN AV—NEATLY PURNISHED MICHIGAN AV and cold water) good best. Phone座座 3074. SOUTH PARK AV—NEATLY PUR- DOR. private family, for gestures. Dodge 6188. 3130 VERONN AV - NEATLY FURNISHED 3130 VERONN AV - NEATLY FURNISHED all meat and vegetables. Doug. 7865. 4824 FORESTYLE AV.—BACK ROOM AND midnight bedroom; steam and electricity. References: 4825 WINGNESNES AV.—PLAT B—NICER LARGE bedroom; with steam heat. Doug. 8075. 4826 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPLE. Good heat and surroundings. Doug. 10.13 4828 INDIANA AV.—LARGE ROOM FOR COUPLE. electricity and steam heat; all car lines; neu. only. Kenwood 7005. 427 E. 474H PL.—SD AP.—ROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished. Modern. Drax. 6855 10.17 INDINA AY 4V-WORKRECEPTING ROOM 2000 SQF 4V-WORKRECEPTING ROOM 3000 SQF per week. Key at 2000 SQF 3000 SQF per week. 651 E. 45TH ST.—TWO LARGO LIGHT ROOMS with private kitchen; hardwood floors; electric lights; easy transportation. Ken. 8387. 2. ST. LAWRENCE AV.--D PLAT-7A0 or unbranded or unbranded, steam boiler, ```markdown ``` # 4115 INDIAAN AV-1ST APT.-NKATLY FURN. # 4116 INDIAAN BACK, black from "I". # 4117 surface, black from "I". # 4118 ST. LAWRENCE AV-NEATLY FURN. # 4119 covers for single or couple. # 4120 RHOODS AV-FURNISHED AND UN- # 4121 room. Stainless, heat em., # 4122 Durod. 8380. 10:17-14:20 4230 INDIANA AV.-APT. 3-ELIGENTLY furnished rooms for stait. Call Dresr. 333P in afternoons. 4230 FORESTWILLE AV.-15T APT.-NICELY furnished rooms, steam, electric lights, Kev. 4230 R. 45TH APD-PLAT 3-PLANNED or unfurnished modern rooms. Call ealings. Geo. Johnson. 1115 MONTANA ST.-NORTH SIDE-LARGE, furnished rooms. Call crenings. Diversity 8043. 4647 INDIANA AV. -2D APT.-MODELING front furnished room: steam, electricity. 6148 WABASH AV.-LIGHT ROOMS WITH kitchenets: steam heat. Blvd. 5881. 4941 INDIANA AV.-2D APT.-K. LIGHT, rear room for men. Only $2.50. Ken. $296. $240 BILLER AV.-NICE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-log room; all conveniences; couple. Doug. 6037. 883 CALUMET AV.-FURNISHED OR UN-furnished rooms. Doug. 331. 131. BOTHE ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS, light housekeeping. Oak. 4183. 4744 LANGLEY AV.-1 ROOM. FURNISHED; gentlemen or couple. Drex. 2002. 4858 LANGLBY AV.-NICE. FURNISHED rooms to let. Kenwood 9721. 4083 CALUMET AV.-APT. 2 FURNISHED from room. Modern convenience. 8353 FRAITE AV.-APT. 2 FURNISHED room; steam heat. Doug. $288. 4318 FRAITE AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, light housekeeping. Drex. 6183. 4233 CALUMET AV.-LARGE ROOM FOR rest. Phone No. 7488. 10.17 4248 SOUTH PARK AV.-MEDICAL LIGHT. Round th. 4258 VINCENNE AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM. 5268 Steam heat; all modern conveniences. 6010 WABASH AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS. Modes: private family. Normal 4733. 6028 INDIAN AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet family of two. 603 B. 4187 ST.-FURNISHED OR EXPEN- ished rooms; hot and cold water. Ou. 6177. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RESPECT- able people. Steam heat. Doug. 2844. 4744 FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen or couple. Drea. 5002. 10.17 A-ARODES AV.-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for couple. Doug. 4081. A-ARODES AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS; hot and cold. Doug. 4082. BARRIN AV.-ROOMS. Hot and cold with kitchenette. Doug. 9001. 45TH PL. 2D APT.-FURNISHED Kennedy 1918. All modern. 3:10 INDIANA AV. APT. 1-ONE ROOM FOR HILTON, HOLL. 3:10 BRAND BLDG.-4TH APT.-LARGE FER. 3 room; modera. 3:10 VERNON AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM 3 men or married couple. 3:10 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3343 INDANA AV.=FURNISHED FRONT room, 1st floor, suitable for man and wife or room, unfinished basement room, Dong- 6057. WABASH AV.=3D PLAT-LIFT, COM- BOARD, couple or people preferred, Egwellwood 404. 8798. AV.=FURNISHED ROOM, room, electric lights, 3430 and up. 10.17 1142. 10.17 4728. ST. LAWRENCE AV.=3D APC, NIC- family, fire. Dec. 3333. atom, electricity, 10.17 4728. ST. LAWRENCE AV.=3D HEATED room, electricity, fire. Dec. 3333. atom, electricity, 4728 ST. LAWRENCE AV. -STREAM HEATED rooms. Call after 5:30 p.m. in. Dress. 10.17 4814 ST. LAWRENCE AV. -SVD APT. -PUR- nished rooms; banniere surrounding; all mod- ern couches. Kenwood 1000. -MODERN furnished rooms. Private family; only 4808 ST. LAWRENCE AV. -2D FLOOR, APT. -12-Stream heat. Res. 365. 4348 CALUMET AV. - APT. 2 - FURNISHED room for man: heat beat. 10-17 rooms; electricity, steam heat. 4751 LANHAV AV. - SDT. APT. - FURNISHED room for couple; steam; 2 in family. 447. E 27. SDT. 800M WITH KITCHEN- ING. 449. E 27. SDT. 800M WITH KITCHEN- ING. 4342 PRAIRIE AV. - SDT. APT. - NEATLY PUR- ished room; single man or woman. BOOM8 AND BOARD 311 VERNON AE. ROOMS, MEALS TO GREAT, linen, $1 per week, or room without board, $3 per week. OAK. 4057. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3037 VERNON AV., NEAR 3037 ST. UNfurnished rooms, alight or en suite: $1.30 per week and up. GRAND AVE. - UNFURNISHED ROOMS Room heat. Xtra arrangement for cooking: also one furnished room. Doug. 1962. 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSES Wood. Oak. $80. Call any morning. FLATS FOR RENT # FACILITIES FOR HOME HOUSEKEEPING & FURNISHING 1000 BENCH, furnished furnished unfurnished, with bath; store heat; referenced wives. 3322 Calamus Ave. Phone Doug, 0521. $25.00 2221 Ogden Ave. Sea Jupiter. $30.00 2221 Ogden Ave. Sea Jupiter. $50.00 CALAMUT AV. 2, LARGE MODERN, FURN furnished, high class place for right parry. Douglas 3022. 3325 PAIRT AY, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms or furnished single rooms. 3710 FORST AU.—FORST ROOMS, STOVE heat, $21. 3223 FORST AU.—SMALL PLAT, FURNISHED or unattended; also furnished rooms. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ROOM A. 400 A. 400 A. 400 A. electricity and gas; furnished. 3130 calories av. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT Small Hall SUITABLE FOR LODGES OR CLUBS 3140 Indiana Avenue GUILDHOUSE AND DELIVERY FOR RALLY IN to rear; good cash buffers. W. 50. waltz M. 50. waltz 555 DEAMBORN ST. STOVER FOR RENT. Lawn location for rent or motions. WANTED—EXPERIENCED BROOKLYN PRESSER ON PAY MODERN GARMENT MFG. CO., 3017 COTTAGE GROVE AV. PRINTER WANTED WITH SMALL CAPITAL. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU, 3941 INDIA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE made to-measure suit and be general agent in knickerbocker tailoring Co., Dept. 388, Chicago. WE HAVE 15 RACE SALEMEN AND SALESMEN in Chicago making suit as Nigh as $500 month. Write to them and get into good paying and congenial employment. Address Dax 29. WANTED—EXPERIENCED TORACO STRIP- pers. Call ready for work. John Rogers Cigar Co. Call ready for work. John Rogers Cigar Co. 710 W. Madison St. 304 floor. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-GIRL APPRENTICES. ALSO experienced on silk lamp shades. Also experienced learning. Work light and pleasant. International Lamp Shades x50, S-50-40 Winter. WANTED-COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN The group must have good English foundation. Responsible salary. Apply to own handwriting and staff experience, if any. Rapist Educational Board. W. H. Fuller, Financial Sec'r. 1164 Agglum St., Austin, Texas. 5-10 WANTED-FIRST CLASS MANUSTRITY AND Chairdeserter who understands all branches of the work and willing to go to St. Augustine. File for the winter season. Address Beauty Shop, Box 455, St. Augustine, FL. WANTED-NEAT APPEARING GIRL TO clerk in drug store, must be good at figure. Call between 1 and 5 p.m. ONLY. NORTHEAST corner 555 St. and South Park Ave. WANTED-PITY GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK: wages from $15 to $18 per week; no fee. Afro-American Employment Agency, $100.00 State St. Douglas 3221. WANTED-NEAT APPEARING GIRL TO clerk in drug store. High school graduate preferred. Call between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Northeast corner 555 and South Park Ave. GIRLS FOR HIRE WORK, EXPERIENCED workplants and laborers, and trade the trade. Apply all work day until 8 p.m. in 2005 Lincoln Ave. WANTED- SINGLE CATHOLIC LADY, MUST address Hybridic Co. Box 50, Michigan City, Illinois. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES to work on anions and house dressers. Sophira Brothers, 300 West 40th Street. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON CLEANING stores, steady position, apply ready for work. 615 S. Canal N. 34th. near Harrison. WANTED- LAKE PARRISH, MUST apply for H. B. James. GIRLS EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on stairs, Steady work, 1005 Indiana Ave. WANTED- TWO HOUSE KREEPERS, MUST BE settled and dead. Dung, 3093. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES - 3095 of kind. Dung, 3095. 1205 Indiana Ave. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORIES OF SANE TOWN goods of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for charges. The store is convocated. Kensell Rise AGENTS WANTED ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT AWARDS Wanted: $12 points offer. AWARDS Wanted: $12 points offer. for free samples, new styles and apruals whit- bale to kickerbacker Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. AWARDS WANTED: $12,000 PANTS OFFER: $3.00 per offer. Made to measure. Buy award. Kickerbacker Tailoring Co. and aguire wholesale petfood. Kickerbacker Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. TWENTY CENTS WILL BREAT TO YOUR famous race hero. This picture should be in famous race hero. This picture should be in North Side Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. LADIES AND OENTEMEN WANTED TO stay CIV pomade. Send for circular how to stealthe hair; hall. LADIES AND OENTEMEN Co., 400 Pacific ar, Jersey City, N.J. 3-10-17-24 LAW ENGINES WANTED! IMMEDIATELY: for man or woman. Perform for Elijah Johnson, 300 A. Bristol, Dellitt, Mich. 2-bath brick, stone front, 5 rooms, atlases, 3-bath brick, stone front, 5 rooms, forge, 3-bath brick, front, 5 rooms, forge, sand store, brick garage for 24m², Price $3,600, 3-bath brick, electric light, garage, for 2 cars, $3,000, 6-bath 6 rooms, strictly rented; rent $3,600 per year. ELLSWORTH H.W. JAVE (630) Rhodes Ave. Phoenix Worthworth II 417124 S. GALENYTON H.W. LATTE, Two 1. The bathrooms, with extra wainscapes between the bathrooms, with extra wainscapes between the bathrooms, with extra wainscapes between the bathrooms, with small california income from rent. Make offer a A. Gibson, 522 Ollig Hlg, 10 S. Laila St at 531, 421 701 E. 1071 ST. S - PLATTS, (AND 7 BOMBS, and 3 DORS). First mortgage $2,500 for S. and 3 DORS. First mortgage $1,500 for S. and 3 DORS. Will take small cash payment. BEM 10 S. La Salle St. Main 45217. 4745 E. 1071 ST. LAWRENCE A. 10 - PLATTS, LOT over $3,000 per year. Will take in trade, bourse, two or three days at atgm mortg- gage 10 S. La Salle St. Chicago Defender. Main 4521 4400 E. 1071 ST. - PLATTS, YEARS OLD. Drick front, modern. First mortgage $8,500. Drick front, modern. First mortgage $8,500. mores are drect payment, or sale the equity mores are drect payment, or sale the equity $1,000 CASH, BALANCE ABOUT 28 BUYS $1,000 mature wood floors; all room off allfloor; park Ave.; block to car line. 4 Douglas 1974 $1,000 OASH, BALANCE LINKAGE BUYS my modern 20-room home cabi 31. staircase; all furnished. All furnished for light housekeeping. included. Apply 4353 Prarie. For SALLE THREE-STORY STORE, 10-ROOM store brick brook. Price $32. $500 cash. mature wood floors. 60 W. Washington St. Malacite 761. 1925 WAPHASH AV. - PLAT. A FN. SALE. 1925 WAPHASH AV. - PLAT. A FN. SALE. Complete, immortal mollusk oil gift set and nature. Phone Calumet 1257. LOT AND HOUSE WITH T JOMS. 1925 LOT AND HOUSE WITH T JOMS. Complete, immortal mollusk oil gift set and nature. Phone Calumet 1257. HOUSE FOR SALE - 7 HOMES STORED. 1925 HOUSE FOR SALE - 7 HOMES STORED. 51st St. coralarium AV. glance, balance cay payments. J. RING. 52nd EA. St. 1071. 51st St. coralarium AV. glance, balance cay payments. J. RING. 52nd EA. St. 1071. All clear; detached S. terrace. ASSIGNABLE in age in rear, with room for fanfare; built-in hardwood, electricity. Apply 4845ley Av. good location; terms within and purge. good location; terms within and purge. See F. Butler, 8425 Federal st. K6107, see F. Butler, 8425 Federal st. K6107. BUSINESS CHANB RACE PUBLICITY BEAU. A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate investing, please call me. Write a letter to Jill (Jill Brown) at ill. Breaking res. Correspondence addresses. If YOU HAVE $700 or $300 TOAN largest get in touch with me at it. I can get $300 per month. I also have $400 $500 per month. I also have $500, $600, $700, $800, $900, publicary job that wants a good job with dollar dollars. Cell Calumet. Make appointments. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WANTED TO WEAR TRIATHLON agent in spare time. Big profit. quick makerbacker Tailoring D. Dent. Chicago. BUSINESS PERSONA WHY SUPPIR PROM COINS AND INJURIES caused by light, hard shoes? Send rulers for making shoes soft and pliable. $ feet. For making shoes hard. $ three times as long. Send $0.00. No stamps. Mrs. Mary Parrish, 523618. 10-17 Tulsa, OK. PERSONALS WILM, MR. ROGERS, MANUFACTOR OF CACAO, III. please communicate with Me- Fartland, Box 1, Chicago Defender, Cp. III. ADRIANO DELIZABIO: PLEASE CKEN- WOLF 7010. EURNACES REPAIRE PURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIR forearms installed. Cbk. write or book land. 2561. Kerenbach 1041 State St. JEWELRY OPEN YOUR EYES Buy A DINER AT A FASHION early. Buy from a complete store- ment. Wear the good white you pay for gifts to groceries. Don't do it to protect prospective buyers. Don't do it to sell. Don't do it. Don't do it. Lafayette Bm., 108, N. State st. of Central Iowa. Residence phone New York HAIRDRESSING THIP, CALCUS IHAR, GROWER RENEWED to make the hair soft and easy to wear. Hair extensions, sample box will substitute, joy of life. Same. After wanted, job of life. C. H. Kostegny, 523 Columba St. MIDA, IA WARFIELD JONES, MATURE treatment of the face and scalp. After wanted, job of life or will write Liberty St., Liberty, N. J. SARAH E. DOGLAS WILL CAID, AFTER treatments. After 223 after 6 p.m. MILLE, C. W. WALKER HARDRISSEN, M. Mrs. HARDRISSEN, M. Mrs. HARDRISSEN, 500X. HARDRISSEN AND SHAMPOOING-DOEWER work, Ken. 5299. SCHOOLS SHOREHILL AND TYPEWRITING Waukee. Waukee students in alternate and typewriting, Satisfaction call for job application. Call dublin, 322 Rowen Ave. 100 I WILL TEACH YOU TAILORING work for men and women. Call F. Doug, 3023. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - JASPERSON 6-80 FOR SALE - AL HAIPA, will call Klater 1337. Mr. Grossman. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEO FOR SALE - DRESSS, 80T. FOR SALE - REPRESENTATIVE, responsible. Calgus. Live View 322. FOR SALE- HAND-MADE QUILTS, Peek, 19 K. 8th St. Phone: Bird, 10 CHIROPODY CHI FOR SALE IN condition. Reasonable. Dodge, 8000. MISCELLANEOUS NEW SONG HIT New song hit, single copies to. Dead songs written. W. T. N. Harper. LESSONS BY MAIL IN SCIENTIFIC curing and band massage. (20 S. 8. Tulison in advance for complete term.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HOTELS HOTEL NORIGENIC, 01 N. WAY ST. NE- Newly resumed residues of hotel by day or night; modern conveniences electric light serviced; 24-hour concierge service; commodate 200 guests open day and night. Hotel phone Morn. SOF; residence. Morn. $290. HELP WANTED - FEMALE FEMALE WANTED - PWD - OLD BROAD- way near 131st St. New York city; 4 hours. Female $200, 4 hours $290. Sutph, pro- duction. 12:30-24:30. IN MEMORIAM Willie W. Wilson departed this life very suddenly of heart failure. Nov. 21. departed this life in 1819 and 246 Adelaide street, Detroit, Mich. He leaves a wife, mum, his sister, mourn his "How sad and lonely we are to dear. We are just as sad today as the day you more do we hear your gentle voice smiling, shaking and sniffing it all. I, I loving wife, inez 1819, at 245 Adelaide street, Decatur. Wich. He leaves a wife and mother and sister to mourn his loss. "I want to say, I love you." Iopely we are without you, Willo dear. We are just as sad as the day you passed away. No more do we hear your voice or see your sweet smiling face. Sad and sudden was the call. God's will, Who does it all," I. B. P. G. E. and his loving wife, Inez Wilson. Wm. W. Wilson Wm. E. and his loving wife, Inez Wilson. White—Mrs. Georgia. In loving memory of our mother, Jan. 7, 1819. "What is home without a mother? All things the world may send. For when we lost you, dear mother, we must be a friend. You were the crown of patience. Through life you struggled on. And we hands that rest forever, that made our home."—Loving Children. Florence L. Stewart—In sad but loving memory of my beloved wife, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 3, 1910. "Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping in God's tender care, Where there is no pain or weeping, None on earth can harm her there. Always so patient, tender and kind, What a beautiful memory she left behind." Loving husband, sister, aunts and cousins.—Advt. In sad and loving memory of my husband, Caleb Allen, who passed away three years ago, Jan. 7, 1917. "Torn from the hearts that loved him, one of the noblest souls which God did lend. A loving husband, wonderful friend, always patient, tender and kind. What a memory he left behind." —His lonesome wife, Ella. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends in and out of the city who were so kind and helpful at the time of my son Rodney's death we are very grateful. His loving mother, Mrs. M. V. Paire, and brothers. NEW ORLEANS OPENS NEW HOTELS LARGE COAL CO. ORGANIZED The Red Star Coal Company, $100 South State street, is a corporation that owns the state of Illinois with a stock of $26,000. This company has been authorized by the state to do business and sell stock. The coal or mine they are doing a fairly large business and are expecting to do a much larger business as soon as their capital is given. The company is now being managed by a few of Chicago's well known citizens. Maj. A. E. Patt- ley, Smith, Smith, Jage and Messre, Saunders, are among some of the most successful business men in the city have purchased stock in this company and consider it per- fect. Some of the $26,000 in a few dollars, invest now. Stock is selling at $23 per share. If you can't buy stock you can send your order with all kinds of more Blvd. 3644. This is "Efficient Service, Prompt Delivery and Honest Weight." This is your social enterprise. Push it along. Smith-Holder Wedding Topeka, Kan. Jan. 5, --Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holder, 1225 Buchanan street have issued cards announcing enrollment in the Topeka Alberta, to Ralph Raphnel Smith, Monday, Feb. 11, 1918, at Holton, Kan. Mrs. Smith was educated in the Topeka Marion High school, graduated from the Washburn College for three years, where she is completing her college work. Mr. Smith was a student in the Washburn School, where he studied electrical engineering at Quindred, Kan., before entraining for overseas with the 803d honorary infantry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were in the United States until spring, when they will be in their home at 834 College avenue, Topeka FRANK LAMB WANTED Will any one that can give any information concerning the whereabouts of Lamar age 16 last heard of in Haitian Marie age 16 now supposed to be living in New Orleans, La., with his aunt, Mrs. Elena Bessie Ector Davies wanted to study write to the following address, 2824 East 4th place, Cleveland, Ohio? Bessie Ector Davies wanted Walter Homer Ector wants to know the whereabouts of his sisters, Mrs. Elena Bessie Ector, whose married name is not known. For information write Mrs. J. Bissoura, 149 W. Claude street, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Jennifer Ollie Dig New Orleans, La. Jan., 6—Mrs. Jennie Oliver, 1013 9th street, died on Dec. 27. She is survived by two sons and a host of friends, who mourn her. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Arms. Committee of arrangements. Wm. Lyles, Walker III, Edward Winston, S. Cook, John Webb, chairman. Plants: Clayton Plater, floor, marathon. Mrs. Anna Davis Ray, formerly of this city, but now of Annapolis, Mr. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, of 197 North New York avenue; over the holidays. Charles Jones of 1515 Baltic avenue spent the Christmas and New Year holidays in Norristown, Pa., with relatives. Mrs. Alicia Holbert Brown has returned from Camden, N.J., where she was attending the convention of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dade of 5414 Ventnor Avenue celebrated last week their 37th wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of their intimate friends in Ventnor. The beautiful decorations, characteristic of Christmas, added much to the occasion, which was attended by quite a number of out-of-town guests. Music and the exchange of feelings were indulged until a late hour after which came the dainty repast. Mr. and Mrs. Dade received a number of useful gifts in honor of their long and happy weded life, with wishes for a continuance that they may celebrate their fifteenth. Mrs. Queen Entertains Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 9.—Many congratulations are due Mrs. Queen, 2333 Alter street, for the grand and noble reception given Friday evening, Dec. 16. Mrs. Queen, Miss Bella and Mrs. Eva Jenkins. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. FRED ENNIS WANTED Any one knows the whereabouts of Fred Annis, age 16, who left Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 13, 1919, with the Selsa Circle photos, kindly notify Will Annis, 61 G street freight house, Memphis, Tenn. Will pay for any information. Browne Brothers Open Café Powers Bros have loaded the Webb property, 4801. South State street, and a large club with high class entertainment and club with high class entertainment after 12 P.m. All welcome after 12 P.m. Millinery Clearing Sale Prices cut on all winter miltinery to make room for spring millinery. Spring chases in millinery now open. Quality Shop, 54 East 44th St. Phone: Kenb. Mabel Overton Young, prop.-Advt. George Billinges Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Billinges, last heard of in St. Paul, Minn., kindly write to Sam Billinges, Oklahoma City, Okla. 828 East 1st St. Charles Dean Goes to Hot Springs, Charge Hotel, Mackinac Island, and who resides in this city, left Tuesday morning for Hot Springs, Ark. in take charge of the Eastman Hotel for the season, to go to Havana. Cuba can take charge of the leading hotel there as head waiter. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral Day THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEMATIC POWDEES are sudden death to Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Fawdo's go in your Rheumatism goes out—that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatic systemers. For endings are it is equally as good; and most excellent for weak backs and rundown constitutions. For failing men and women, it is a blessing to you. What if has done for thousands of oh-qstif will do for you. Do not delay, a dother is nothing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are gruising; we do not send out take samples as a catch, or a graft. Send money with all orders, and to postings. No matter how long or a standing and what you have used, the famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatic Fowers are the best of Rheumatism. DIKEI SALES AGENCY, $901 $140 $1.00. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, $3.00 to $5.00 a Day for Your Spare Time. City, County and State Representative, $15.00 to $40.00 per week. Mention this paper. An alleged organization calling itself "the South Side Allied Civic Club" is attempting to make the new state's political agenda more explicit by proposing to the delegates to the constitutional convention certain recommendations to become a part of the board of the organization. A representative of the Defender was handed one of their circulars by a white delegate to the constitutional convention to become a part of the board you to read this in order that you may understand the efforts being put forth by some of the people in this country to become a part of the Americanism. This preschool will have no effect upon the intelligent and high-class members of the con-ference, with a few important fellow whose souls feed upon race prejudice." The following is the proposed speech of the con-ference, who may be distinguished by color, shall not intermary, be employed co-jointly in commercial or political subdivisions, shall be rendered by persons of the Caucasian race. The above prophets bespeak the soul of rolters, bomb throwers, murderers and destroyers of property and the promoters of this propaganda will, time to come, be laughed at while the militia, a faint associates men whose names have become synonymous in history as traitors to their country and its ideals. Frank Wheaton Appointed Assistant District Attorney New York, Jan. 11. Prince William, accomplished attorney of this city was appointed on Jan. 3; assistant to District Attorney Swann. Wheaton began work last week as a prosecutor. Democrats are now proud of having three Race men, Corporation Counsel James D. Carr and F. Q. Morton. The Attorney Swann's office for a considerable time. The appointment was due to vacancies. Wheaton being considered the preferred choice, the preference, Politicians of all parties are pleased with the appointment and predict a new era in the political arena. He was recently defended for the assembly. He lives at 208 West 137th street. Wedding Announcement Miss Elizabeth Ford and Ervin Dickens of Kokomo, ID, were married last summer and brother, Maj. Albert W. Ford, $622 grand boulevard. Rev. E. T. Martin officiated. Mrs. Mary Moore Entertains Mrs. Mary Moore, 3304 South State Street entertained on Dec. $6. Mrs. Fanny Hall Clint, chief manager; Mrs. Susan Wilson, sub-chief ranger; Mrs. Mollie Taylor, custodian; Mrs. Bowman, junior woodard, to a six course dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hester Kennedy Dead Mrs. Hester Kennedy, 4527 Vincentnes avenue, died Dec. 16. She leaves to rourn her loss a husband, two sons, three brothers, one sister, mother, father and a host of friends. Funeral services Presbyterian Church Dec. 22. Internet wood Cemetery. She was a member of the Eastern Star and other lodges. Visit Southland Mrs. Christine Whiting of Chicago, IL, is spending the holidays with relatives in Birlingham, Ala., and will be here later on besides Fatima Johnson, a Johnson graduate, Miss Nettle Bryson of Joel, IL, after they have visited friends in Kentucky. Struck by Truck New Orleans, Ls. Jan. 1, S.-G. N. Gayden: 2303 Valance street, narrowly escaped an accident while crossing Rampart and Washington streets, and was run down by a truck owned by Wood. Wood. Yard, 725 S. Salceo street MISSOURI HEATING PROBLEMS Eugene J. Marshall It is not very strange that some tenants have considerable trouble with their landlords and agents about insulting stores, because some tenants are so careless, indifferent and negligent about signing leases that they are largely responsible for their own difficulty in finding a place to come to my attention a short time ago. When the tenant entered the real estate office to sign this lease for a house, he should lease all ready for him to sign and he also pointed out to the tenant where he should put his signature. Although the lease contained over one thousand square feet, he also signed them but signed his name immediately and when the agent told him that he seemed perfectly well satisfied with the procedure. But when the tenant attempted to sue the landlord for insufficient heat, the evidence showed that he had not signed his lease until a week after he signed it, that he did not examine his lease when he signed it and that the copy when he signed it would have expected it would be. I am not trying to excuse any landlord or agent for taking advantage of a tenant not amending his lease or for a few tricky and unsuccessful real estate dealers but at the same time we must admit that the tenant is chief of his lease before he signs it and he careless and negligent that he does not insist on receiving a copy of his lease immediately after signing it and true or false copy is mailed to him. Dobbs Durree Nuntials Charleston, S. C. Jan. 9-On Saturday evening, Dec. 27, this city was the scene of one of the most brilliant weddings ever witnessed here when the bride of Robert Dupre became the bride of Robert Dupre, known as Bobby Dobbs, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. H. Washington, 51 Mary street, Mrs. Dobbs is well known throughout the South nationally brilliant woman. 'They will spend the winter in South Carolina and will leave in the early spring for Old Orchard, Me, where they will spend the winter. Bobby Dobbs is the trainer of the famous Zhyko. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Hold Emancipation Goldsmith Hold Emancipation Celebration Jan. 1, 2—The Plateau Emancipation Emancipation day here, Jan. 1, with one of the largest parades ever wett- nished in this community. Thousands of people carried helmet, Chickasaw brass band and wristband. The chief speaker of the occasion was the Rev. B. S. L. Hutchins, D. D. who advised the Race to co-operate in out litteracy throughout the country. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 5—Mrs. Nathaniel Rice announces the engagement of the late Richard Bardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burry Richardson, 357 39th street, to Loewis 357 Penn avenue, both of Pittsburgh, W. Va. On Thursday evening, Feb. 25, 1920. DEATH LIST LET'S BECOME EDUCATED IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 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. Corius 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 1719 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE R Bilinear at March 6, 1920 Pila up By tiger Apply As Mant Protrude Will he And as For you NE IF PLEASE the policy, well as that could be give Illinois commercial provision is ours in the new terrestrial and about us. WHILE fording after situation, attention, wall by one in a class "Jimcrow franchisee BECAUSE this matter which stands up a constituent schools for dations—maintain not intern pursuits, dwell unto the state THE Suggestion Clubs. At times we hear from full attention finds enger to tear wreckage the south and here gates where of Bleeese IT IS sonal report their interests, possible, before he are prone Here is a must appropagate live in the cause for AND S cratic rank the report President, party, on the more to keep evi clared him, paris is un elected by as to the years. WHY We are owe GOV. Their action dealt with more not neither of may be an we firmly only for o THE architect as hind the only way citizen is cities often THE Eigner criminal li as their life in the countries and attempt sorrow loom for blue. The ality itself keeps the confi in to suggest class of if construc tious as REME neighbor IF WH would soo MEXIC Guess we WHILE wasn't an rises to m UNLE part of wif EXCIG ones is the WELF THIS the thermal north pole CHICAGO WORLD'S LARGEST Founded May 6, 1905, by RO Publish THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCOPP) Enclosed as second-class matter, February 1. March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—5129 State Street LONDON—17 Green St.; Charling O ROBERT S. ABBOT ALFRED ANDERSON THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Enclosed as second-class matter, February 1, 1904, at the Portico in Chicago, IL. under act at March 9, 1979. CHICAGO—5129 State Street, Thompson, Douglas 8390. LONDON—17 Green St., Charlton Oaks Road, London, England, w. g. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Pila up, ye flands, the oil-soaked fags about you trembling soul, By tight-drawn ropes securely held to near-by tree or pole; Apply the torch, then jeer and mock the agonizing cries, As flames lick up more flesh and bones, but mark you well the eyes Protruding from that black man's head, each ghastly, piercing glance Will haunt you ever and a day—escape there is no chance— And as ye sow so shall she reap, it has been written well. For you when life's last race is run there waits the blackest hell. Pile up, ye seands, the oil-soaked By tight-drawn ropes securely h Apply the torch, then jeer and me As James lick up more flesh and the Protruding from that black man's Will haunt you ever and a day— And as ye sow so shall ye reap, For you when life's last race is NEW LAWS IN IF PROOF WERE NEEDED, the policy of keeping abreast well, as those that concern us should be offered than our.hear Illinois a new set of laws, commercially and to correct the provincial instrument. Now ours in giving our enemies and the new constitution laws the rest and to eliminate the sa- out us by the present.laws. WHILE WE STAND with holding a defenseless target, wag after our interests. Not ecu- sion, and to this end we attention. Already we have wag by our enemies, who will a class with Georgia and microwism," with its attenda- nements hold undisputed BECAUSE NOTHING is his matter, attention is called which states that Local No. 20 a constitution of their own institutional convention. New schools for white and Colored instructions—shall be provided by maintained. * * * Person not intermingle, be employed inursits, utilize the same com- well under the same common the state shall be rendered by THE VALUABLE INFORMATION suggestions were authorized in clubs. Again note where the names we get what we expect ear from that source. Most will attending to their own bu- ds enemies multiply quicker, tear down the other fellow reckage and pays the price of the southern part of our state and here and there in other省 states who can be swayed from Bleege or Vardaman. IT IS THESE LOOSE END onal representatives are all go to their utmost to save the repre- terests, but they need our he- possible, every delegate and la- before him, urging no special are prone to depend too much there is a case where we must must appoint ourselves a com- propaganda. There is a time live in that time. While the cause for alarm, safety first is NEW LAWS FOR ILLINOIS IF PROOF WERE NEEDED that we are firm believers in the policy of keeping abreast of the times in civic matters as well, as those that concern us individually, no better example could be offered than our hearty support of the movement to give Illinois a new set of laws that will permit her to expand commercially and to correct the many evils found in the present provincial instrument. Nor have we forgotten the risk that is ours in giving our enemies an opportunity to attempt to inject in the new constitution laws that are inimical, to our best interest and to eliminate the safeguards that are now thrown about us by the present laws. WHILE WE STAND with hands in the air, apparently, affording a defenseless target, we have many good friends, looking after our interests. Not enough, however, to control the situation, and to this end we should immediately devote our attention. Already we have witnessed the handwriting on the wall by our enemies, who will make the attempt to put Illinois in a class with Georgia and kindred southern states, where "Jimcrowism," with its attendant lynchings, burnings and disfranchisements hold undisputed sway. BECAUSE NOTHING is too insignificant to overlook in this matter, attention is called to an article in the Daily News, which states that Local No. 2 of the Firemen's Association got up a constitution of their own and sent it to delegates to the constitutional convention. Note the following: "Separate schools for white and Colored children—with like accommodations—shall be provided by the assembly and impartially maintained. * * * Persons distinguished by color shall not intermingle, be employed co-jointly in commercial or other pursuits, utilize the same common compartments in travel nor dwell under the same common roof. * * * Public service to the state shall be rendered by persons of Caucasian race." THE VALUABLE INFORMATION is also given that these suggestions were authorized by the South Side Allied Civic Clubs. Again note where the authorization comes from. Sometimes we get what we expect, and we certainly expected to hear from that source. Most people seem to have their hands full attending to their own business. The meddler generally finds enemies multiply quicker than friends, and in the attempt to tear down the other fellow's house he gets caught in the wreckage and pays the price of his folly. We can expect from the southern part of our state perhaps a similar demonstration, and here and there in other sections a few weak-kneed delegates who can be swayed from the principles of Lincoln to those of Bleece or Vardaman. IT IS THESE LOOSE ENDS we must gather up. Our personal representatives are all good, true and tried men, and will do their utmost to save the reputation of Illinois and guard our interests, but they need our help. We must see personally, if possible, every delegate and lay our cause fairly and squarely before him, urging no special favors, but mere justice. We are prone to depend too much on the efforts of some one else. Here is a case where we must not shift the responsibility. We must appoint ourselves a committee of one to carry out this propaganda. There is a time called too late. We must not live in that time. While the future may prove there was no cause for alarm, safety first isn't a bad rule to follow. AND STILL THE FIGHT GOES ratic ranks, for suitable positions, the report is now current that Willi- president Wilson, which means that party, on the covenants of the peace to tong to cop out the nomination again, and to attack it. It brings us succeed himself as a wether he would arty is up in the air. THE REPUBLICANS, on the oth- ows and bringing to the fore home- east, are the leaders of Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, o doubt of this being a Republican elected by a large plurality. Perhaps is to the caliber of the man who is the leader of the Republican We are expecting much of the Repu- GOV. LOWDEN AND GEN. W AND STILL THE FIGHT GOES ON, both in the Republican and Democratic ranks, for suitable presidential standard bearers in the coming campaign. the report is now current that William Jennings Bryan is taking issue with President Johnson, which means that the old stand-patters in the Democratic party, the leaders of the peace treaty. it is probable that William is planning to cop out the stand-patters again, evidently believing in the old adage that keeping everlasting at it brings success. The President as-yet hasn't declared himself as to whether he would run again or not, and so at present the party is up in the air. THE REPUBLICANS, on the other hand, while expressing many different views and bringing to the fore home-grown presidential timber, it seems to be the consensus of opinion that the real battle will lie between Maj. Gen. Wood Frank O. Lowden of Illinois—both good man, tried and true. There is no doubt that the republican year, and the successful nominee will be elected by a large majority. The group are the most concerned as to the caliber of the man who is to be the chief in the coming four years. What the past administration has meant to us need not be recited here. We are expecting much of the Republican party in the future. GOV. LOWDEN AND GEN. WOOD both command the highest respect, ours because our behalf have spoken louder than their words. They have dealt with it, we have dealt with it, and we have dealt more, nothing less and that is all we want, all we ask. If it so happens that neither of these gentlemen secure the nomination, the dark horse, who heover to form believe change, will receive at our hands the fullest, support for him, believe change, nothing but good not only for our little group but for the country as a whole. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE is hot on the trait of bolsheviks, anarchists and radicals, and those that escape deportation are safely placed behind the walls of our penal institutions throughout the country. This is the only way to make up the government's wreckers, and every citizen is derelict in his duty if he does not at once report the proper authorities offenders who come under his observation. HERE IS AMERICA, the home of personal liberty, if the oppressed foreigners do not have to be very radical, and filled with criminal instincts. If the comparatively few who, though claiming America as their birthplace, are dissatisfied with conditions as they find them, it is within their province to fold their tents and peacefully steal away to other countries and greater thems. Should either class of malcontents elect to stay and attempt to make the red fing in the national emblem, then will find to their sorrow loyalty is the watchword of 99 per cent of the population and that their room is far more desirable than their company. FOR TREAT, and the European, without exception, is true blue. There has never been good grounds for even suspecting him. He is loyalty itself, has always been and ever will be. His mutterings about the injuries he helped upon him by his prejudiced neighbor have never reached beyond the point of being the most unrestful of the government's improvement in the suggest in the fundamental laws of the land, though he may find like class of individuals who administer them. Those who attempt to put wrong constructions on his appeals for justice and fair play are as evil and as dangerous as any bolshevist that ever lived. REMEMBER that good New Year resolution to help your less fortunate neighbor not only on the first day but on every day of the year. IF WE COULD ALL STOP EATING there is no doubt that the H. C. of L. would soon take a tumble, but—to be continued. MEXICO has been fairly quiet now for a fortnight. Something's wrong. Guess we'd better rush troops to the border. WHILE IN CHICAGO RECENTLY Emmett J. Scott modestly said he wasn't an orator. He has a habit, however, of putting things over when he rises to make a few remarks. That listens well, doesn't it? UNLESS YOU HAVE BUSINESS that calls you out after dark, it is the part of wisdom to remain by your own fireside and thus disappoint the hold-ups. EXCHANGING the useless Christmas presents friends gave for useful ones is the business of many practical people right along here. WELL, ANYWAY, the days are getting longer: we can cut our light bill. THIS IS AN OPEN WINTER all right. If you don't believe it, look at the thermometer about 5 a.m. hovering about 5 below. Somebody left that north pole door open. / THE NEW GREATEST GOD 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT Published by ABBOTT PUBLISHING (INCOPORATORY) February 1, 1806, at the Period 29 State Street, Telephone, Duncan, Charlery Cross Road, Leeds. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., ANDERSON, Associate, E. ODE TO LYNCHERS oil-sooked fags about you securely held to near-by jeer and mock the agonies to flesh and bones, but mark black man's head, each gih and a day—escape him all ye reap, it has been wilt last mace is run there waits LAWS FOR ILLE WE NEEDED that we a abreast of the times concern us individually, our hearty support of laws that will correct the many evilent. Nor have we for enemies an opportunity on laws that are inimate the safeguards the sent laws. AND with hands in the target, we have many. Not enough, how end we should immite we have witnessed them who will make the athria and kindred units attendant lynching undisputed sway. WHING is too insignificant is called to an article No. 2 of the Firem their 2 and sent itation. Note the follof Colored children—provided by the assem * Persons distinguish employed co-jointly in name common company common roof. * * rendered by persons of THE INFORMATION is authorized by the South where the authorization we expect, and we can be. Most people seem our own business. This quicker than friend, near fellow's house he the price of his folly. Your state perhaps a sit in other sections a feigned from the principle an. OSE ENDS we must be all good, true and we the reputation of I need our help. We mustate and lay our cause no special favors, but too much on the effe we must not shift the wages a committee of o is a time called too. While the future may city first isn't a bad run FOR PRESIDENT GHT GOES ON, both in the presidential standard bearers that William Jennings E means that the old stand-the peace treaty. It is promotion again, evidently boiled it brings success. The P her he would run again or 3, on the other hand, while to fore home-grown president that the real battle will be in the US-both good me Republican year, and the ty. Perhaps our little groan who is to bb the chief minstration has meant to of the Republican party in D GEN. WOOD both com all have spoken louder than women, have given us that is all we want, all we need, will receive at our-hage of administration can be but for the country as a wh CHASING REDS OF JUSTICE is hot on pads those that escape deportral institutions throughout the country, but if he does not at once under his observation, it is the home of personal life and the comparatively few who dissatisfied with condition fold their tents and peacehouses. Should either class of them order of 99 parish or the other than their company. He is dark-skinned American, seen good grounds for even a little dislike, but his prejudiced neighbor individual or a set of individual laws of the land, to administer them. Those who live fair and plain that ever lived. CHICAGO DEFENDER THE LYNCHER RACE REJUDICE DEPORTATION TO ANYWHERE OUTSIDE AMERICA THE REDS PENNSYLVANIA MINGHAM, ALA. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID, REMED HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MEN OF 40 AND OVER, BEWARE In our last article we called your attention to certain practices and hab- lors that are less active and useful in the second half century of his life, if he was ever permitted to pass. We called your attention to the fact that persons of 40 and over are age- ed and over are liable and susceptible to certain constitutive diseases. By constitutional diseases we mean those diseases which the individual has a large role to responsible for and they are diseases that are inherent and due largely to Dr. A. W. Williams The both mark. We called it to the fact that persons of 40 years of age and over were liable and susceptible to certain constitutions. By constitutional diseases we mean those diseases which the individual is largely responsible for and they are diseases that are not present in the individual. Dr. A. W. Williams and due largely to bad hygiene or to a lack of observing and practicing hygienic laws. If you contact smallpox or typhoid fever, you may be responsible for any of the many acute infections caused by you may be, and you may not be, wholly responsible for the contraction of any of the above, named diseases. In all probability you were not responsible, but rather the community in which they are responsible for permitting conditions to exist that would, and you have with them to contract these diseases. But there is no question about the responsibility of your part for the contraction of any or many of the so-called constitutions. Disease of the Stomach—Of the various diseases of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, acnemia and diarrhea, you should treat, especially, you, yourself, largely responsible, these are diseases due primarily, or secondarily to the pollution, or repeated vomiting, the hysteria, the diarrhea, the conditions of the stomach are due largely to overeating, improper maceration or chewing of the food, the ingestion of the stomach or the eating, at too frequent intervals, and at unaccommodate hours. All of these matters are largely under your own volition. If you eat too much food, you will work your digestive organs in order to get rid of the surplus food, which becomes a poison and a waste, too much at a time, any stated time; if you eat too hurriedly, you do not give the organs of the mouth and the intestine to do their proper work, and, when you throw additional work upon your other digestive organs and you really make your tooth assist in digging your teeth, you should be used. Diseases of the stomach and digestive organs are brought about not only by overeating and improper ingestion of the constant and frequent ingestion of foods, highly seasoned foods, or the use of too much condiments. If you induce largely in alcoholics to give you appetite or to induce your stomach to become too frequent use of the various condiments, such as red pepper, hot sauces and other stimulants for the gastric acid, your stomach to harbor harm, doing your stomach to harbor harm, normal stomach needs but little or no G. L. Boswell had charge of the Sunday school. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. G. f. Harrille, D. D. preached and Dr. J. Spence league was held at 6:30. Rev. G. Boswell preached a good sermon at 7:30. The board meeting was held Monday night. Watch meeting was held Wednesday at 10 a.m. Autura Boswell will be pleased of her marriage to V. L. Perry of Kihnhaone.* Mrs. G. L. Boswell accompanied the body of Mrs. Annie Nelson in the Ala. for burial on last Thursday. Macedonia Baptist Church On Jan. 1, I am emancipation celebrator of the Baptist Ministers' association of Dallas and vicinity. An appropriate address is 1000 S. 10th St. in Anderson, S. Johnson of Kansas City, Kan. delivered an address on "The Marching Rev. K. Arlington Wilson is pastor." Church of God A convention whose main object is to build a widows and orphans home for which land has already been purchased. Delegates were in the city from Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana. condiments where the food is properly cooked. Constipation—Constipation is such a common complaint it is not necessa- tioned. It is a defini- tion of this disease. In fact, not a disease, but more of a symptom of a diseased condition of the organs, is a common cause of violation of or a non-observance of the laws of hygiene. It may be due to the violation of the hygiene of cat- erated foods; we may not eat con- trated foods; we may not eat con- trated bulky foods (by bulky food; we mean foods with volume which will not be easily tract upon). It may be due to a lack of a mixed or well balanced diet that you have constipation. It may also be medicine—no medicine ever cured, and no doubt ever will cure constipation; just so long as you violate answering will be troubled with constipation. One of the easiest and most ways of overcoming constipation is not by taking plenty of food, but by taking plenty of other, nastruches, to eat at the proper kind of food—by taking plenty of soft, moist, and moist foods, with juices of the alliumycan canal. Exercise properly. People of sedentary activity—they should drink plenty of water between meals, on going to bed and on first ailing, in the morning. See Your physician and have him give you a list of the foods you should eat and follow this advice. Do not stress a prescription for constipation, but rather for advice as to what method of overcoming this malady—constipation. Disease of the Liver—(for which we are largely responsible)—The liver is the largest organ in the body. It has a rich blood supply and an economy to perform. If you treat your liver right it will in all probability go on for 50, 75 or in some cases 100 years without giving you the lead poisoning that occurs when you been a, saloonkeeper, a, chef, cook or an ordinary cook, waiter in either hotel, restaurant or on a dining car, and you have symptoms of liver disease, various alcoholics, rich and highly sensed foods, especially rich red meats, you may, rest assured that around about 40 or 50 years of age your liver will have symptoms of liver disease, you with symptoms of vertigo (g swimming in the head), indigestion, or as you call, constipation, enlargement of the liver, will have hemorrhoids, and you may have, vomiting or spitting up of blood, and you will find, that when you reach this disease stage of the liver—cirrhosis, you have reached a very dangerous stage in your life, and one that is seldom or never cured, except in early childhood, and the liver, with the proper medication, your life can be largely prolonged. The above mentioned diseases, as well as other diseases—disease for which, as above stated, you are personally responsible. But, by living a proper hygienic life, you can help all the organs of your system, you can lay up health, energy, to tide you safely through a ripe, active and useful old age. Oklahoma and Texas. Twelve persons joined the church and two ministers were ordained, and three were baptized. A morning afternoon meeting on Sunday, Chief W. M. Christian preached at night, public receipts, $269.87. Eugene Nee- Salem Baptist Attendance at Sunday school was large, as it was the last Sunday in the year. It 10:00 clock services were of great interest. El Bettel in Oak CKH in their struggle for a new church. At night Rev. Miles of Mt. Zion, Fort Worth, spoke for the church. Amas meeting was held at 5 a.m. four persons joined and were baptized. War Camp Community House War Camp Community House On Wednesday a community Christmas clothing and clothing were given out to the poor. Under the management of Mr. Hawkins and other 185 and 186 administrators, the metatized and more than 100 families were provided for. At night the X. School held a Friday night the Walters' Benevolent Society, made up of the young men of the Addulph, held a banquet. More than 100 people attended, Dec. 29, the High School Classical untertained at the Community House. Lincoln Manor Rev. G. W. Washington of True Light Baptist church filled his pulpit last Rev. Balley at Horeh was at his pulpit last Rev. Balley at the C. M. E. church. *Little Bent Anderson, son of Henry Anderson, was kicked by a horse owned by F. Burrell at the Baptist hospital and later to the Baptistarium, where he is resting very well at this writing. *We were surprised by the presence of Mrs. Jewel Hendricks, who died at the sanctuary Monday night, Dec. 22, of acute indigestion. *Mrs. Addie Williams and Mrs. Georgian Rodgers are doing fine. *Mrs. Jewel Hendricks, a fine girl on Dec. 12, Mother and daughter are doing fine. *A surprise party was given by the people of Mrs. Jackson, father and mother, Jim Jefferson and Mrs. Mattle Lee, on Dec. 8, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMiller, a grand Christmas in honor of Mrs. friends, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hawthorne. *Get a copy of this paper from S. A. Hawthorne from Mrs. S. A. Hawthorne. *Get a copy of this paper from S. A. Hawthorne from Lincoln Manor news at his residence. Y. M. C. A. J. D. Rice, Y. M. C. A. secretary of the boys' work, makes an excellent report on his work for the year 1915, and he makes an excellent report on the year 1945 for $365.45. * Louis G. G. G. curator of the Bahai movement, is in Dallas at this time and is holding meetings at different churches. * The Bahai Sharmi School teaches the Christmas tree for her new babies, at which time presents were given each and the following received prizes for papers and periodical number of sales of papers and periodical number of first prize; Robert Purdy, second, and Edward Calhoun, third. * Send or mail all items to the Mits. L. A. Shaw news agency, at 1856, street H, 495, and secure a copy of the per at one of the news stands. The Miss L. A. Shaw news agency which is public generally for its support during the year and pledges itself to better and more efficient service during 1920. 1 Brenham, Texas, Jan. 9.—Miss Hittie Johnson, united in marriages to Milton Mills. She and her friends present to witness the occasion the Shilton officiated in the absence of Rufus. She received many beautiful and useful brides received many beautiful and useful weddings. She was also a quiet wedding in Campbell, Missouri, on street, the contracting parties hone their skills, and the wedding of W. Mouw, the daughter of W. Mouw.