Chicago Defender

SENATE DRAFTS BILL TO HALT LYNCHING Lawmakers Hear Evidence on Treatment of Race in Southern States ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.—The enactment of federal legislation to prevent lynchings and race rioting received new life when Attorney U. S. Bratton (white), Little Rock, Ark., whose son narrowly escaped being lynched in a recent race riot, testified that the conditions in Arkansas would warrant a thorough investigation on the part of the government, as the local government was unable and seemingly unwilling, to stop the career of the lawless element. He declared, however, that the recent trouble in which 12 men were sentenced to meet death by electrocution was not due to raiding or promenade which has practically ruined the south and disgraced Arkansas in the eyes of the civilized world. Gov. Brough's Statement Gov. Brough of Arkansas, when informed of the testimony given by Attorney Brutton, said: "The people of Arkansas do not uphold lynching nor any form of mob action, but we do feel that a federal law is unnecessary—that the people of the situation must be meet to the situation themselves." Minister Driven Out Rev. J. G. Robinson practically supported Attorney Bratton when he recited his experiences at the hands of a mob in Chattanooga, Tenn., where he formerly resided until driven from his home. Following Rev. Robinson came John R. Shilladay, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who was brutally assaulted on the streets in Austin, Texas by a counter-terrorist who he went to that city on a business mission for the association. Archibald H. Grimke, president of the Washington branch of the association, also testified. South Needs Attention James Weldon Johnson, deed secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., told the senate subcommittee that there recently had been suggestions that the United States intervene in Mexico because about six Americans had been killed while within the same period 38 Colored men had been lynched in this country. Relation to prevent race riot and lynchings clearly comes within the constitutional powers of congress," said Mr. Johnson. Senator Curtis Speaks Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kansas, author of the resolution, presented to the subcommittee a copy of a report of the Department of Justice's investigation of criminal charges among our people in various cities where rioting has occurred in the last six years and describing the manner in which these agitators have contributed to the rampage. The purpose of a scouring rest. The厚朴 defined an article by Fredrick A. Blogs. Janitor Killed. Two Firemen Allison Suesbery, a Janitor's helper, was overcome by smoke and died and two firemen were injured in a basement fire in a building at 400-410 East 31st Street, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The janitor was sleeping on a couch in the basement and when rescued was dead. The remains were taken to Jones' undertaking establishment, 3130 Cottage Grove avenue. Suesbery was 25 years old and said to have lived at the Douglass hotel, His body has not been claimed by relatives or friends. The two firemen were injured, when the window in the butcher shop of Jacob Hunter (white), 406 East 31st Street, tell and struck them. They are Peter Harr, insurance patrol, and Douglas Carroll. The flames spread to the flats occupied by Mrs. Carris Bell, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper, and Mrs. C. C. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was ill with a grippo and was taken from her bed whom the flames threatened her apartments. The store of W. M. Bonner, 408 E. 31st Street, was damaged to the extent of $200. The occupants of the flats were unhurt, but their furnishings were greatly damaged by fire, smoke and water. Doctor Refused Permit to Treat Drug Addicts Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 23—The hospital and health board refused to grant the application to Dr. B. J. Jackson, physician, for permission to administer the application was refused by the board because of numerous charges against Dr. Jackson for violating the Harrison anti-narcotic law. It was the second time the application has been refused by the board. Raiders Disturb Church In Search of Whisky Sheffield, Ala., Jan. 23 - While religious services were in progress at a church in "Baptist Bottoms," an outing, district of the city, policemen issued the promises and in, the house of Gus Rutland, next door to the church, a doorway in the white liquor," Gus and his wife, Mrs. Janie Rutland, were placed under arrest. WOMAN DIES AT 105 Falktux, Vn., Jan. 23—Mrs. Malinda Payne, believed to be 106 years o' l, died at Jermantown recently. She has a son who is 80 years old. The oldest residents of Jermantown say that she is a grown woman when they were children. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY slm (white), secretary of the L.W. W. of local of Paterson, N. J., textile workers, designed to arouse our people. This article, the report said, was in Gary, nd., at the expense of Llum n. E. Gale of Mexico City, who was believed to be a German agent. "It seems to me," said Senator Curtis in presenting the report, "that there is a very strong reason why the general government should take hold of question and make a thorough investigation into the activity of the radical element this country in working up race-riots." Alabama Starts Lynching During the hearing it was mentioned that Alabama had started off the year 1920 with the first lynching. Jack Waters, a laborer, was found hanging to a telegraph pole and his body riddled with bullets. Nothing has been done by the local authorities to arrest the guilty parties. Sedition Bill Helps A suggestion has been made that the sedition bill introduced by Representative Graham of Pennsylvania would make lynching a federal crime. "The section making it a felony with a felony imprisonment for not insisting for certain reasons for federal government and the individual states," says the statement, "would bring unhers who defy law and condemn authority under federal jurisdiction." Boycott White Insurance Co. on Jail Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 25—The spirit of "We must all pull together and get somewhere" was demonstrated here recently when over 10,000 of our people covered their connection with a white insurance company, after receiving information that one of the agents of the concern led a mob which lynched two men in the public thoroughfares. White Man Killed The trouble started when two men were arrested and placed in the city jail charged with the murder of a white man with whom they had been gambling. The entire city, in the white police, had revenge, the mayor and police were successful in dispersing the crowds gathered to do the prisoners harm. Prisoners Lynched However, on a rainy night, when no one was expecting a lynching to occur, a white man, an agent of the insurance company, led the deacons, led a small band of men, to demand the prisoners at the point of guns. The two men were dragged through the streets and cut to pieces in bullets and left for the public to view. Race Organizes Inocensed beyond all measure, 16,000 people withdrew from the company and put to flight insurance' agents when they called to collect money. Loss of thousands of dollars faced the company, and the mayor was indicted to speak to the withdrawing members, and Leading men of our Race assembled and took the opportunity to organize the People's Industrial Insurance company, and took over all the business lost by the white company. SAYS POOR SCHOOLS Richmond, Vn., Jan. 25—School teachers here will present a petition to the general assembly calling the attention of the legislature to the small salaries received by them. Stress is laid on the need of better salaries by the educators, who termed their present remuneration as "ridiculously high" compared to that of the whites. The position states, that during the past five years approximately 100,000 Colored people left Virginia for the North and West. Poor school facilities were mentioned in causing the exodus. Fund Grows to Aid rebuilding of School Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23—In the promise of Louis Pizitz, millionaire department store owner here, who has sided $150,000 for the rebuilding of the building, he has described by fire recently, citizens see the possibility of erecting build within the next few months. The gift is made on the provise that you have been started and will end kebi, or have been started and will end kebi. Complete Home for Boys Chattanooga, Teen. Jan. 23. The new building for boys at Bonny Oak Cake Industrial school is now under roof and a big furnace was installed, completing the chief features of the building, which is to replace one burned before the war, as a home for fifty or more boys now at the institution. FILE APPEAL FOR ARKANSAS "RIOTERS" A Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson 3518 Grand boulevard, census enumerator, getting "tab" on Mrs. Nellie Duncan, 2243 Wabash avenue. The work in this district is being done under the supervision of Mrs. Morris Lewis, 3633 Forest avenue. The work in this district is being done effectively by men and women of our Race in this city and throughout the country. All persons who qualified were high school and college graduates and gained the appointment through civil service examinations. TIDRINGTON WINS IN LAW PRACTICE BATTLE Efforts of White Attorneys to Stifle Ambitious Pythian Mest with Failure Evansville, Ind., Jan. 23.—The attempt to keep Ernest G. Tidrington, supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, from practicing law in this city, failed when jury in Judge Robert J. Truchell's court returned a verdict in favor of him. White attorneys, members of the bar association of Vanderburg county, sought to exclude Attorney Tidrington on the ground that he was a "Colorado man," is required to appear in the lawyers representing the bar association declared "that he was not opposed to Tidrington as a man, but was opposed to any Negro becoming a member of the bar association of Vanderburg county," is required to nash the white attorneys with alleged evidence having to do with his character. This material, however, was not considered by the jurymen. Attorney Ortneyer (white), representing a plaintiff, was forced to oppose his client because he was ambitious. Tidrington was sworn in as a member of the Vanderburg county bar a few days after the verdict was returned and admitted to practice as a superior in the bate court. He will appear in the Pythian Temple building, 429 Chestnut street. MEETING WILL BOOST HOME FOR OUR GIRLS Nashville, Tennessee, Jan. 28. A campaign for $3,000 for a home for girls in this city will be discussed at a mass meeting Sunday, Jan. 25. at the Bijou Theater, under the auspices of the Blue Triangle League branch of the W. W. College. It has been given by the war work council. Georgia Sheriff Gains Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 23—Georgia has gained a victory in its fight for an escaped prisoner, Alfred Turner. Turner lost his freedom on his own evidence, according to a statement of Judge Tappan of the Supreme court, who refused Turner's attorneys a writ of habeas corpus. Turner was wanted in Atlanta for the killing of a white man whom he killed some time ago. He was living a life term in the penitentiary and escaped, came to Detroit, but was later arrested. A bitter fight has been waged and officials who have followed the proceedings state that the defendant lost his case when they first put the man on the stand. Turner was represented by Alaineys Wm. M. Dolgis-ofthis city, Wm. Ilinton and Tobert J. Willis of Detroit. ALABAMA STARTS SOUTMERN-LYNCHING Florala, Ala., Jan. 23.—A poses of white citizens, morgana and other prominent business men here, seized Jack Waters, a laborer, tied a rope around his neck, threw it over a telephone pole, and as the body ascended riddled it with bullets. He was accused of talking "sassy" to Mrs. Robert Haines, a white woman. The men who took part in the lynching are well known here, and it is said that several local officers were in the crowd when Waters was killed, but made no attempt to protect him. Alabama goes down on record as the first to start lynching in the year 1920. PASTOR TAKES EVIDENCE IN ESCAPING JAIL Minister in Escaping Jail Carries Away Incriminating Papers in Strong Box Corpallus, Pa., Jan. 22—Rev. Theodore Hawkins, widely known as the "Florida Sin-Killer" who was arrested here while conducting revival service, not only escaped from the jail, but body with fire, containing the evidence gathered for the prosecution of the several charges of forgery lodged against him. Rev. Hawkins escaped on the night of Dec. 26, 1915, and was located. Rev. Hawkins broke into in the upper floor of the jail, going out through the fire department quarters, which are stationed on the second floor. In a box containing the minister's private discharges and commission, which claimed, to have been forged, and photographs and letters, all of which had been gathered by the local police and the Burns detective agency, disappeared when Rev. Hawkins took French leave. Color Line Is Plea in Woman's Divorce-Case Oakland, Md. Jan. 23: Mrs. Margaret Frances Collins, Grafton, W. Va., who was married to Luther Amos Collins in Oakland when she was 15 years of age, has entered suit for divorce, claiming she was deceived, "That her husband decolored man," Mrs. Collins is a young woman. She alleges that in obtaining the marriage license Collins swore that he was 17 years old, when she was but 15, and that he was a white man, but she later learned he was not. Collins gives the statement of his wife and assures that he purchased the license at her request, and was informed of his parentage. READ BY MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE EACH WEEK T LYN NSAS "R Attorneys Ac Persecuted F Electr JUSTICE IS TO Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 23 cases of the twelve men convic cuit Court recently on a charg ing out of the insurrection in t electrocuted, were filed in the filing of the appeal acts as a st in each case until it is finally c Attorneys Act to Save the Persecuted Farmers From Electrocution JUSTICE IS TO GET HEARING Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 23.—Transcripts of appeal in the cases of the twelve men convicted in the Phillips County Circuit Court recently on a charge of first degree murder, growing out of the insurrection in that county, and sentenced to be electrocuted, were filed in the Supreme Court Jan. 9. The filing of the appeal acts as a stay of execution of the judgment in each case until it is finally disposed of. Sixt Transcripts Filed There were six transcripts of the five men tried at one to courts in about eight minutes. filed was for two of the defended one defendant each. Stay Ex Five of the men were to be and the date for the execution Feb. 2. Gov. Brough recently Settie Estate of Oil Broker Wishes of Millionaire Who Remembered Employer Carried Out by Court There were six transcripts filed, one containing the appeals of the five men tried at one time and convicted in the local courts in about eight minutes. Each of the other transcripts filed was for two of the defendants, the other three being for one defendant each. Stay Executions Five of the men were to have been electrocuted Jan. 27, and the date for the execution of the seven others was fixed for Feb. 2. Gov. Brough recently granted stays of execution for (By Century News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 23.—A sensation was caused in local courts here when Marshall & Marshall, attorneys for the Denison relatives, asked for a post-menton of the Denison-Brooks estate case, and announced they would seek a settlement out of court. The amount involved in the suit is $7,000, that amount is paid to Newman Brooks by Wm. A. Denison (white), a Pittsburg millionaire, retired oil broker and member of the Chicago Stock Exchange, who died in December, 1918. **Gets Liberty Bonds** About two days before Denion expired he called in a justice of the peace, his lawyer and one witness, and asked for the release of his in hiding and securities to Mrs. Cora Nelson Brooks, who was adopted in the Denion home by the deceased at the age of 4 years, and to whom he felt everlastingly grateful for faithful services rendered him during his serious illness. **Makes Woman Gift** Denion also gave Wm. Brooks a large sum of money in bills his death, and when relatives of the deceased learned this they sought the advice of attorneys to regain possession of the money. It developed that Denion made a will in which equal division of his real estate was announced by giving Mrs. Brooks one-third and cutting his sister and niece off with $1 each. Competency Questioned The question involved in the case was the competency of the deceased broker to transact-business at the time he executed the transfer of the Liberty Bank cash and jewelry to Mrs. Brooks, who was not of his race nor his relative. OPTION OBTAINED ON SITE FOR SEMINARY Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 23—Option on a 72-acre tract has been obtained as a site for the seminary which the Baptist board proposes to establish here, and of the $20,000 necessary for its purchase $10,000 has been subscribed. This leaves $20,000 to be given by the commercial interests of Nashville in the purchase of this institution. The value of the seminary would be placed at $60,000 from the beginning, the Southern Baptist board having appropriated $200,000 from its centenary, fund. Aid to "Aggie" College Monroe, Ark., Jan. 23.-Shorter Agriculture College is in receipt of a business man of $1,000 the business man of Helena. The school is tained by the A. M. E. Church. The check, was signed by Chas. F. Blaird, dessurer of the Business. Men's Club and rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. W. T. Pope, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, presented the gift to the college. SLAYER 16 EXECUTED LAYER IS EXECUTED Delphocene Pa. Jan. 24. Robert H. Brown was electrocuted at the Rock- view penitentiary. for the murder of Wm. Elford (white) on June 6, 1917. Brown, while escaping, also shot and killed Polliceman Charles Leroy Bolinger. SATURDAY Gets Liberty Bonds Makes Woman Gift Business Men Give PRICE FIVE CENTS CHING RIOTERS" ct to Save the farmers From execution GET HEARING —Transcripts of appeal in the acted in the Phillips County Cir- c of first degree murder, grow- that county, and sentenced to be the Supreme Court Jan. 9. The way of execution of the judgment disposed of. filed, one containing the appeals time and convicted in the local Each of the other transcripts dants, the other three being for executions have been electrocuted Jan. 27, of the seven others was fixed for granted stays of execution for thirty days to each defendant to enable them to prepare their appeals to the higher court. As soon as the cases are submitted to the court it is expected that a date for the hearing on oral argument will be announced. Citizens Form Committee Should the Supreme court affirm the decisions of the lower court, Gov. Brown's request to fix the date of execution remains should commute their sentences to terms in the penitentiary. Several days ago leading men of our Race assembled in the city of Little Rock and organized the Citizens Incense and Commission, which will work in conjunction with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The object of this commission is to raise funds to conduct the release of the 87 men who are now held awaiting trial in connection with the Phillips county affair. Is Well Represented The men composing this commission are well established citizens of wide concurrence and represent the very highest type of professional and business activity. World Student Meet HEID at DES MOINES Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 23—The eldth international convention of Student Volunteers of the World has just closed a significant meeting here. Nearby is the center of the world were in attendance. The slogan of the convention was, "The evangelization of the world in this generation." John R. Mott, general secretary of the movement, preached at the center of the campus colleges and normal schools sent delegates. Of these 100, institutions sent over 300 representatives. Among the prominent speakers were Dr. Samuel Zwener, Africa; Dr. John S. Zwener, Africa; Dr. C. Steady, West Coast; Africar; Dr. Robert Speer, Rev. Cannon S. Gould, Canada; Manda Boothington, England, and others from Mexico, Lunl America, Japan, China, India, Korea, Sweden. The first student volunteer convention was held in 1891 in Cleveland, Ohio. At this convention less than 60 schools were represented by 680 delegates. The convention just closed will campaign for workers who will dedicate their lives to some specific piece of uplift service at home or abroad. Take Woman Suspect In $200,000 Robbery New York, New J. 23—Lizzie Thomas, aged 24, was arrested last Saturday night at 9th avenue and 36th street by Detectives Jenkins and Cooney of the West 30th street station, who say that the woman has robbed the bank of jewelry, furs and other property of an approximate value of $200,000. The goods have been recovered in pawnshops. The prisoner was arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Ten Eyck in Jeferson, New J. 24—grand larceny and held in default of $5,000 bill for examination. A $12,000 pearl necklace and 50 other pieces of jewelry were exhibited in court as evidence, together with the testimony Mrs. I. M. Mitchell I. West 94th street and Mrs. I. Mitchell the woman who suddenly disappeared from her home—with loot after being employed, there as a maid. "Enemy's" Bullet Finds Mark Under Lad's Heart Richmond, Ky. Jan. 23—While playing "soldier" J. C. Boggs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Boggs, prominent residents of this city, shot and severely wounded his playmate, Charles Colby, at the home of the Boggs on Lynden street. The Boggs boy secured the pistol, which was a .32 caliber revolver, from the dresser by prying the drawer open. He aimed the weapon at his playmates and fired. The bullet entered below his heart and doctors stalk that the Collins lad had slight chance for recovery. Is Woll Represented --- New York City News New York City News Industrial Association Needs Aid The White Rose Industrial Association, who maintailed a working girl's home, has been making an appeal for funds. The White Rose home was started by Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews and a small group of women to protect and help our Race. Each patron gave $5 a year to the organization, and the workers were in the then crowded section of East 97th street, later 217 East 86th street was rented and in 1918 they moved to the present home in the populated area of the first Race organization to establish a travelers' aid at the docks of the Old Dominion dock in New York City, and at the Old Dominion Line at Norfolk, and at the Old Dominion Line at Norfolk, for the worth and to guard and guide them on their journey. Arrosted After Elevator Accident Wilson Brown. 19, an elevator operator employed at the Graydon apartment. 58 Montague street, Brooklyn, was arrested on a technical charge for stealing a coat of Briggs. 14-year-old son of Frank C. Briggs, a prominent lawyer of this city. Brown matched that he had run the car down into the basement and young Briggs was placing on the third floor, then heard the child scream. The operator said he immediately stopped the car, and that he is certain he closed the door as he left the main hall. The door was opened and afterwards released from the shaft wall by Miss Nuriel Dayton, the switchboard operator. To Give Away Coal The North Harlem Community Center, 200 West 139th street, has been designated as the agency in this section of Harlem under the auspices of the mayor's committee on relief. Walter J. Stevens, executive secretary of the Commission, said he would get some of the free coal for the poor of Harlem. Those who are needy and worthy of aid, should apply to the Commission to be given one of the assistance, if found deserving, they will be given an order on a coal company, who will deliver the coal absolutely needed, one's flat. The deserving need of Eurium sho'd take advantage of this. Many Families Homeless At 10:30 last Monday morning six families were made temporarily homeless by a fire which broke out on the house at 327 West 58th street, a short distance from Roosevelt hospital. The fire destroyed the fourth and fifth floors of the building. Florence Price, a child at her side, was overcome by the smoke. Both were rescued by Traffic Patrolman Patrick Eddy. Patrolman Paul encountered an unidentified child who had fallen in the hallway on the fourth floor. City Needs Stenographers The Defender learns that the city administration is anxious to appoint our girls as stenographers. There is at present an examination for the position of stenographer, supervisor, stenographer, supervisor, stenographer, supervisor, applications are now being given out, and will be until Feb. 27. Those of our Race desiring to try the examination should at once apply to the municipal civil service commissioner, New York City, and an application be hearing, we hear, will be tantamount to appointment. Thelma Greaty Wine Prize Thelma Grasty. 117 West 137th street, a pupil in the eighth B grade, public school 89, has been declared winner of the community center competition, Theobald, principal, P. S. 89; Miss Tumper--R. S. 119; Mrs. Alice McBougall, vocational counselor, and Chas. T. Magall of the Chicago Defender. Miss Grasty wins $10. The judges awarded Evelyn Wishnant, 63 West 132rd street. Going to Havana Robert L. Scott, Asbury Park, a former merchant of that place; A. C. Watts, until recently head waiter at the Park View hotel, Philadelphia, and John Anderson, formerly a waiter at the Park View hotel, last week for Havana, Cuba, where they expect to go into some business. So great is the rush to the nearest city to America where one can enjoy freedom that the men were forced to leave before they were able to call. We momentarily watched them depart. John Mallery Dies John L. Malory, who was employed by the shipping board in the transportation service, died on route to Antigone of appendicitis. Funeral services were held from J. C. Thomas' undertaking parliors, Thurs-day, Jan. 5. He is survived by three sisters and one interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Convivial Coterie to Entertain Departing from their usual custom, the Convivial Coterie will entertain their friends this year in Manhattan. Invitations are now being issued for the 156th street, this year at Laurel adgren, 75 East 116th street, Feb. 18. The Coterie is composed mainly of Brooklynites, and has long had a reputation for holding most exclusive affairs in that borough. Two Women Kurt at Subway Malinda, Trotter, 19. 28 W. 132nd street, was injured Sunday on the steps leading to the W. 135th street subway station and received lacework from the station. She was ried to her home. At the same station Emma Johnson, 30. 222 W. 137th street, fell on the stairs and was carried to the hospital, treated for confusion of the left hip. Busy in Hartford Peter J. Gallagher of the interior decorating firm of Gallagher & Griffin, Chicago, Ill., who has been working locally for the past two months, is in Hartford, Conn., this week. While there Mr. Gallagher is in full charge of the office, where he automobiles show is being staged. The Defender staff hopes to see "Pete," as he is familiarly called, back on Saturday. "The Negroes' Message" The New York Tuckekee Association sent out to a number of its friends recently a New Year folder. On the inside is printed an extract called "The Negroes. Messaga." taken from a speech by Moton principal of the Tuckekee school. delivered by Lyndhurst, Va., and reported by the Washington Star Nov. 15, 1919. To Hold Echo Meeting The members of the W. M. M. So- cialist will hold an echo meeting on Feb. 5. Th. No. of SLEEPS (UPTION) (Percent in ad conc. for each month) al. months, $1.25; per cent, per year. YORKVILLE YARNS Mrs. Georgia Gibbs has been ill, for the past week at her home. A new barber shop opened at 209 E. 101st St. during the past fortnight. Mrs. Harris of 60 E. 101st St. is indisposed at this writing. The stock left a fine baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grenage on E. 17th St. recently. Mrs. Rivers arrived in the city from Spark Hill to visit her sister, Mrs. Hunter, where her mother has been for a month, and left Friday for her home in Virginia. Mrs. Hunter is convalescently in the United States, having to lack of patronage. The Charles T. Lunchroom has closed its doors. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle announce the birth of a baby girl Dec. 20, 1919. Doyle was formerly Miss Mabel Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Devoe is visiting her friends and relatives in Charleston. S. C. We have in our midst a shoe repair shop at 102d St. The Progressive grocery store is in our neighborhood and owned by Mrs. Slocum, an energetic Race man. For news from everywhere read the Deenfer, on sale every Friday night. Sold by Thomas A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Walker, formerly of 1351 Park Ave., have removed to 208 E. 102d St. Mme. Kirven. our popular halldresser, is able to le out after being ill for the past few weeks. Zion Baptist church is progressing rapidly Sunday school meets at 3 p. m., and there is room for more children. Rev. S. H. Henderson is pastor. in the parliars of the church. Rev Mason is the energetic pastor of this church and extends a cordial invitation to the public to be present. Mi-Tee Monarch Ball The Monarch Lodge of Elks, No. 45, held its fourteenth annual ball and reception Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, at the New Star Casino. Special invitations had been extended to all branch antlers, and a large delegation of guests attended the march was led by David McDaniel, president of the Past Exalted Rulers Council, and was a feature of the evening. Brothers S. B. Mitchell and Wm. (Buck) Terry deserve special mention for detail work of the archeological excavations to uncover the ball a huge success. As usual, the casino was well filled with guests who shared in the dancing and merrymaking. "The Return of Eye" at: Lafayette "The Madonna of the Future" The usual large audiences were out to witness the startling drama entitled "The Madonna of the Future" during the present week at the Lafayette theater. Miss Abbie Mitchell was at her home, and the actress who would not marry, and one well supported by a strong cast. It is to be noted that the management, under E C. Brown, president and general manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation, and personally supervised by the production staff, had new plays for the season of 1920. These productions have only had a season's run on Broadway. Misa Abbie Mitchell on Screen On Sunday, Jan. 25, movie fans will have an opportunity of seeing Miss Abbe Kitcher in a feature picture, *Eyes of the Moon*. In the same role, the same role that Miss Clara Kimba Young has in the same play, which is drawing big houses at every show. Returns to Windy City Lonnie Gilmore, a resident of Chicago, Ill., who has been a recent guest at the White House, Hazel I. Bell at their residence, $44 Eighth avenue, returned to the Windy City last week. Mr. Gilmore is quite familiar with social and civic life of his home city. Considerable Damage On Wednesday of last week a fire graded out the basement of 132 West 12th Street in a press office. The damage amounted to several hundred dollars. Quick action of the fire department prevented the fire from spreading to adjoining buildings. Watsons Entertainment at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 104 West 138th street, entertained at dinner Monday night, Jan. 13, Rev. M. B. Huceless, Deacon W. H. Jackson and guests neatly enjoyed the delicious feast prepared by the amiable hostess. A Typographical Error In our issue of last week we should have given the celebrated violinist, never played for less than $1,200 per night. Owling would have been the error the figures were made to pay $15. Secure Marriage License Among the many persons to secure marriage licensas last week were Edgar M. Gray, 29, 240 West 138th street, and Ella M. Jones, 28, 214 West 140th street. Mr. Gray is a well known newspaperman of the greater city. Noted Evangelist Visits Cities Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, the noted evangelist of Chicago, was in the city recently to see a few friends. Mrs. Taylor is now conducting, the revival, services at Mother Zion church in Manhattan. Jolly Six Entertained The Jolly Six Social club members were the vice president, Robert Brown, at his residence, 42 West 138th street, last week, for a half afternoon was spent by all present. Dr. Sinclair in Town Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair, an eminent physician of Philadelphia, Pa., made a flying trip to Manhattan last Mon- tuary here he wae the guest of Mr. Ferex, and prior to his leaving for home he paid the Defender office a visit. To Meet Tonight Tonight (Friday) the Manhattan newspaper's Association will meet at House 200, West 189th street, T. M. Forrest, Fortune editor, will address the meeting. On Trip to California Mrs. Susie A. Holmes, 71 West 137th street, arrived in Hot Springs, Ark. Friday, Jan, 16, where she will remain two weeks. From there she will go to California before returning. Prominent Church Workers III Mrs. M. Jefferson, 161 De Kalb avenue, and Miss E. B. Rose, 87 Fleet Street church, are on the slick list, but are rapidly improving. Returns from Philadelphia Mrs. Marie Cochran of Philadelphia served to the city after a short stay in the city of Philadelphia, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Deputy Sheriff in Towson Deputy Sheriff in Town Deputy Sheriff Chas White of Saratoga Springs, Pa. takes care of the city last week. After a pleasant trip he left for Palm Beach, Fla. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMPIRE STATE NEWS BUFFALO GLEANINGS YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Burr of Emporia, Va., is now visiting the aunt of Mrs. Pinchum, who resides in the neighborhood. Mrs. S. J. Ruth was the guest of Mrs. Crier of Ashburton avenue last Wednesday at a luncheon. Mrs. W. Foy, while working in Bronxville, was suddenly taken ill and is now a patient in the Bronxville hospital. The cold weather has closed down some of the social activities around town, basket ball being the only thing that has been kept intact. They are still drawing very good crowds. A. A. Thornton is on the sick list this week. The annual dinner of the City Republican club was held in Philipsburg hall and a large number of our people were present. Rev. S. W. Smith preached all day Sunday in Concord Baptist church of Brooklyn. Prof. John VanDyke, organist of Messiah Baptist church, will give a sacred concert Sunday night. The coming event for the season will be the concert to be given by Mme. Ida Decker Johnson and her husband on Feb. 5. Mme. Johnson is New Jersey's prime donna and much sought after. Has any one seen or heard anything of Elale Sims, 15 years of age, who left her home three weeks ago and has not been seen or heard from since? Any information may be left at the Chicago Defender office. Yonkers, N. Y. Jan. 23—Mrs. Hannah Grady of North Carolina, who is visiting her son, Rev. L. O. Grady, pastor of the metropolitan Church, will give a collation on honor by members of the church last Tuesday. The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Amnio R. Coles, T school street. Mrs. Margaret Stevens, a teacher and a colleague, will hold a ceremony with a party at her home on Dec. 23. A feature of the evening was selections given by the Versatile trio of New York. * Miss Mary Watkins and her brother, Fred B. Watkins, will attend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter. Mr. and Miss Watkins are brother and sister of Mrs. Porter. Before returning to their home in Chester, Mr. Watkins will visit Mabel B. Watkins, the New Year was ushered in by many watch meetings and social functions. At Messiah Baptist church Rev. W. Byne preached New Years eve. On December 16, Mr. Watkins met, at which time Wm. M. T. Troter, editor of the Boston Guardian, was the speaker. He gave a clear cut statement of how he got to Paris. R. Butts recited Lincoln's Gettysburg adoration. He met with the solos. Prof. John VanDyke has been employed as chorister and organist at Messiah church. * Mr. and Mrs. N. Graham of Woodworth avenue entertained in honor of their tent wedding entreat were Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Miss Pauline Smith, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. James, Rev. A. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns * Dr. P. Smith. Howard university is home for the holidays. * Miss Alma Thornton has returned from Richmond JERSEY CITY, N. L. Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 23.—The Broke City, Washington post No. 209, American Logion, attended by the membership drive and every ex-service man is to be scouted out. He sure that you get in this big organization. Russell A. Wheeler, post adjutant, $1 Vroom street, on C. Elon Jones, post N. J., and a book in the city of New York. "The will of the late Rev. Richard A. Motley was probated last week and a brief outline is as follows: $1,000 to Fleming Belew, $600 to Mrs. Nettie Belew. The house at $55 Ege avenue left. The mean time to郡界 by Ege avenue left to the two grand-daughters, E. and R. McDonald. The executrix, who is his daughter, Mrs. Motlle McDonald, receives the residually estate. Rev. Motley, it will be an issue for the Salem that last church in this city for more than 26 years. He was retired at the time of his death recently. The Christmas Eve club will meet at the home of Robert Brown on Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Y. new Sunday afternoon. A "clock" is a small small small innovation among the social and other fraternal clubs. This one, however, is quite exclusive and will be heard from more largely in the not far distant future. The president Benjamin Branchfield, New York, and the Wellman, and the Wellman and other societies, William Creasy and C. Bion Jones, together with Robert Brown of King David Jodee No. 7 A. F. and A. M., are all officers of the club. The splendid trial gathering at the first of the House last Friday evening under the musicles of the Question Mart club, was a distinct success and all present and as an added attraction there were two or noizes, one for the best waltz and one for the most ady. Most beautiful shirtwrists. The couple for the prize waltz were Miss Helen Jackson and Clarence A. Jones; the shirtwrist of prize was won by Mrs. Jean-Belle. The next dance of the club will be held in Community House, 62 Harrison avenue on Friday, Jan. 20, 1926. A big mass meet NEWARK NUGGETS MT. VERNON MATTERS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jan. 26, Misses Laconia and Hattie eSaunders, 421 S. 7th avenue, and Lucus Scott attended a surprise birthday party on Jan. 12, given by Foster by his wife Mrs. Foster Foster, and Mrs. He received many useful gifts and a pleasant evening was spent. They arrived home the following day. *Nell Cleents, South Norwalk, Conn., was invited by Mrs. Foster, who was splendidly served. Those guests were courtney, Rev. Hall, Mrs. Bailley, Miss S. Newman and others. All spent an enjoyable evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, South Norwalk, avenue, lost their mother, baby, Jan. 17. Rev. Nelson preached the funeral sermon. *Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 24th street, received twins and a couple, Jan. 18. They are the happy recipient, boy girl. All are doing well. *Mr. and Mrs. Epps were a baby boy last week by the stork. Mother and son were a number of friends at a surprise evening was spent by all the hours. *Edward Harrison last Tuesday evening. The Harrison left last week for Philadelphia, from whence they were a surprise evening was spent by all the hours. *Sunday school at Mt. Calvary church was largely attended, also the church services. Sunday school office was superintendent, A. Harrison, Bennan White, R. Harvey, assistant; Mrs. Janed, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Harrison, assistant; Miss Naomi Smith, organist; Miss Anna Smith, organist; editor of the Boston Guardian spoke at Macedonia Baptist church Thursday evening, Jan. 3. Those noted on the platform were: Rev. Lawson, Thompson and Father McMulhahon of the Catholic board. 100 GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS SPECIAL OFFER 100 100 Genwini TASPIRIN TABLETS Asperity the stout Palo Rahay, Quick roll for LaGripe, Necralis, Hredar, Neorite, Wick, Harb�, an! Chervesants, Has helped me self-enjoy the dream of my life, and I have a advantage of Derry, home where I am. I am a Genxie, Aspira, Tala, $1,000, postpaid. Why pay $1,000? $200, Tablets, $4,500. Order $1, ONCT. FUN FOR ALL THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART, NEW YORK, WAS INCORPORATED IN 1916. IT HAS A MUSEUM OF ART AND A MUSEUM OF ART AND A MUSEUM OF ART. These youngsters had the time of their lives at a party given recently by Community Service in the Thomas Garret Settlement House in Wilmington, Delaware. There were grownups at the party, too. But, they were there just to help the young folks enjoy themselves. Community Service includes colored men, women and children in its work throughout the United States. The work for them is carried on by colored workers trained by Community Service. CREOLE HAIR for MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 68c. GET IT NOW Send Stamps, Money Order or Draft AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 23. The Community services which were held as M. E. Zion church last Sunday was the biggest affair of its kind over held in Rochester. Speeches were made by Rev. C. C. Williams of Patterson, N. J., Rev. C. H. Cable, Rev. C. H. Campbell, Dr. E. D. Jones and Serg. George Schenck. A large chorus rendered special music. "The following parting, who may be seen on the sick list are able to be out again," Mrs. Anna Morse, Mrs. B. F. E. E. and H. B. Clayburn, F. S.-Shorts and Mrs. Mark shal. "Flower City Court No.21," Order of Calantha, had a very successful social at the home of Sister Earle Carter, 108 Ford street, last Thursday. Thirty-one dollars was realized. Sister Grace More is chairman. Rev. C. W. Williams of Patterson, N. J., preached and evening at Zion church last Sunday. "The people split out of the snow, storm the people out of the snow, numbers. Collection for the day $100.45. Officers of Rochester Lodge No. 15, K. of P., were installed at their regular meeting in Castle hall last Tuesday evening. Sir C. M. Van Buren, Sr. who was deputized by the District Deputy Bro. B. F. Bundy. "The Ladies' Patriarchy held a very enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday, even at the home of their captain, Mrs. Helen Herrn. They are making preparations for the purchasing of their uniforms at an early date." The income on the banquet and reception of Rochester Lodge No. 16, K. of P., are receiving many out of town reservations for Jan. 26th. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Old Resident Dies Flushing, N. Y., Jan. 23—Howard Davis, 57, died at his late residence, 139 Golden avenue, last Wednesday. Mr. Davis was-born in this vicinity and alway made Flushing his home. He is married to a dear teacher, Miss Lydia Davis. Funeral services were held at the home on Friday afternoon. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaica, N. Y. Jan. 22.—The cold and bleak weather of Sunday reduced the attendance at Allen church at mornin g and evening services. Pastor Clark delivered a splendid talk to his people. The Sunny School was a good time for the staffers who were工业企业, and the attendance went to Miss M. Smith's class and for collection to Mrs. C. Pollard. "Eugene Purdue and Miss Mable Byrd were happily united in holy wedlock the 17th of April at the 17th of April, and the 17th of April were at the 17th of April. South street by Rev. Clark of Allen church. A few immediate friends were present. After the serving of refreshments the couple left for a brief and visit to the brother of brides at the Town. Mrs. Ira Pernall tendered her husband a birthday air-prise the 16th inst. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, John, and Mrs. Clarey, Mr. Campbell, Q. Covington, J. Hall, little Miss Ira Mitchell. Effy Royster and others. Mrs. James Eaton was called to Oxford. N. C. on account of the death of his daughter, Mr. Robinson. 27 Brown avenue. gave a New Year's dinner. Those present were Miss Dorothy Bennett. Howard Bennett, Chas. White of Brooklyn, Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, the Willie Hubbard, Bedford, and the Winnie Hubbard. The next. At the recent election of officers of Liberty Temple No. 97, L. B. P. O. E. of W. Mrs. H. T. Scott, 87 Samuel street, was made daughter ruler. The Olly P. P. S. last Wednesday evening at 87 Smith street. Many were asked to join this order. "Miss Fannie Perdue is on the sick list at 199 Fulton street. " The next Sewing Club meet will be held at 89 Sammo, the same day. "I will see you." I also been very ill with pneumonia; also Uieh Clark. Dr. Carter is in attendance. "Mrs. Ray Robinson is able to be out after a serious operation at the Jamaica hospital. Mrs. Cecilia Hewitt, the first student, improved also Abe Smart, Chas. Jones, Mrs. Amie Smith and Mrs. Louisa Jones. CORONA CELLINGS Corona, N. Y., Jan. 23. —The services at the Corona Congregational Church on Sunday last were well attended. the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hinton, con- cussion on "The Call of the Right Actor." The Sunday school was well attended. the lesson was founded on the "Bold- ness of Peter and John." In the "For We Are His Workmanship." on the sick list are Mrs. Jones, who is ill at her residence on 44th street. Mr. Jackson is recuperating at the Jones on 6th street and Mrs. Jones on 6th street are all sick. Mrs. Berry's daughter of 46th street was recently knocked down by an auto- mobile. "The Helping Hand Settlemen" at the Queen held its meeting of the new residence of the Mrs. Etta Greene, on Monday evening, Jan. 12. The committee on plans made a report to enlarge the work for the present year. It is the Helping Hand that may be far reaching to those who are in need of aid. As yet the work only covers Queens. All appeals for the sick and needy must Beckman, I, 12 60th street, Corona, N. Y. *At the annual meeting of the Corona Congregational Church the treasurer reported that there was a past year, $3,585.43. *On Sunday, Feb. 1, at the Young People's Christian Endeavor, there will be a splendid musical program given by the members in celebration of music week. Marsh, Flora Sutton, Annie Wilson, Pauline Williams and others. Guilty on Boy's Evidence Flushing, N. Y., Jan. 23—Max Abramson (white), proprietor of a dry goods store on Main street, was arrested by Perlman Krunkel or police at the Sakai store and conducted. When the case came up before Magistrate Miller, Edward Young, a boy of 11 years, came forward and identified that he had purchased merchandise at the store on Sunday morning. The prisoner was given a suspended sentence. Here Appointed File Clerk Englewood, N. J., Jan. 23. -William Sandford Jr. 98 Humphrey street, forwards. Sandford was recently appointed file clerk of the New Jersey senate. Sandford, along with Sergey Busch, was credited with the war. of Major L. Spencer during the war. LEAVES FOR PENNSYLVANIA Orange, N. J., Jan. 23—Mrs. M. A. Hill, 47 Central place, last left Saturday for West Chester, Pa., to坐墟 an estate. She will visit many friends in Philadelphia, Coastiesville and Reading before returning home. Infant Dies Flushing, N. Y., Jan. 23—Anna May King, the 2-year-old child of Stephen and Andrew of her parents, 15 Oggood place, last Wednesday evening, following an at-ten convulsions. Funeral services were held at the residence on Saturday afternoon. No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young. 50 CENT PACKAGE FREE What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, maybe six, eight times, or night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? Wonderful Wonderful Sleep Like a Top All Night Long! Kellog's Brown Table Make Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder as well as the and of scientific discovery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: A symptomatic cure for this condition has been frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night cease. Successes with this salt have been the last years' years. Every man, young and old, should try this wonderful treatment. It works upon the bladder to correct the faults that are causing a host of men's days and nights of untidy maceration. See Kellogg's Brown Tablets in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free trip box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank Kellogg, 207 Hoffman Block, Battle Creek, Mich. drives away a cold WHEN you feel a cold coming on, put a little Turpo in your nostrils, and rub Turpo on your nose, temples, and forehead. Then place a little Turpo (about size of a pea) on the roof of your mouth. Feel the turpentine in Turpo penetrate every mouth and crevice, and joyfully organize the nose and mouth. Feel the camphor and menthol in Turpo soothe and cool the inflamed membranes. Notice how the turpentine drives away that mischief, stunty clogged sensation. TURPO for industrial applications www.turpo.com 1-800-745-2222 www.turpo.com Get a 800 juc from your dru- gist now. Also 600 size. Better Printing FOR LESS MONEY SPECIAL 1,000 Circulars, 4½x6. $3.75 GOOD PRINTING-GOOD GERVICE 1000 Printed Hond Letterheads. 3.75 1000 Printed Envelopes. 3½x16. 3.80 1000 Printed Business Cards. 3½x16. 3.80 1000 Printed Billheads. 5½x16. 3.80 1000 Printed Post Cards. 5½x16. 3.80 1000 Printed Shipping Label. 2¼x4. 4.25 Samples Free BOOKLETS OR CALENDARS AT LOW PRICES 1000 Circulars, 6x9. 6.25 1000 Circulars, 0x12. 6.25 1000 Booklets, 6x12. 11.35 1000 Booklets, 4x12. 15.35 8-page Booklets, 4x12. 20.00 8-page Booklets, 4x12. 25.00 8-page Booklets, 4x12. 43.10 Sand 40 for samples. Mail Orders Given Special Attention RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU PRINTING AND ADVERTISING HAIR DRESSERS' OPPORTUNITY HAIR DRESSERS' OPPORTUNITY Fortune knocks at every one's door. This is your opportunity to let him in. You take no chance when you buy the formula offered by us because we have filed with the "Copyright Office" in the library of Congress, of Washington, D. C., a printed copy of our formula for making growing oil, pressing oil and temple oil and have applied for a copyright of our "Idea" of selling the same. The secret of knowing how to make hair oils is worth over $500. For a short time we are going to sell only a limited number of these formulas and we make the following extraordinary offer: Growing oil, $15; face powder, all shades, $15 each. The first 50 persons who sold in their order at once for the three formulas will not only receive the three for $25, but in addition we will mail you absolutely FREE formula for making the three colors of face powder. REMEMBER, this applies to the first 50 persons who send in their order at once. Send remittances by post office, express money order, to the WILLIAMS FORMULA SALES COMPANY, Box 1434 Central Station, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, peep-top, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt loops, no extra charge for any- thing before you take an other order, before you buy any pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring buzzer will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter what your style, we will send a letter or postal and say "Send Me Your New Offer" the big, new adult and noxic charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING Cnt. 680 Chicago, IL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dean William Dickens of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, contributing editor of the Evening World, Spoke at the close of the Urban League annual conference, held Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion Church, in W. 135th street. L. Hollingsworth Wood presided, Hampton quartette sang several spirituals, and the church was filled to capacity. The World editor said that, not until we get rid of our agitators would a better understanding be manifested between the two races. Sha advised members of the Race to do their work just a little better than the other fellow and in conclusion referred her audience to words of Emerson, who said, "Although you may hide yourself some one will find you." Dr. Vincent of Beavem House, who was to speak, was abbot and Dr. A. Clayton Powell spoke briefly, laying stress on the worth and cause of the league. James Hubert, secretary, spoke and thanked the press and public for their support. Dean Pickens, the last speaker, was extremely eloquent. He said that we are here to stay as citizens and workers. Pickens made a strong plea for justice and civic rights and was applauded continuously. The audience contributed to the fund of the league. Labor Forum Meeting Soon Another meeting for the discussion of labor is scheduled to be held on the evening of Feb. 19 in public school 89 under the auspices of the State Department, and on Feb. 20 in village, assistant superintendent, will preside, and among the speakers will be Prince L. Edwoods, superintendent, who will make the principal ad-hoc call to the teachers; talk are: Miss M. A. Wagner, A. L. Jackson, J. H. Hubert, Miss J. Pryor and Mrs. G. A. McDougal. As a result of educational work among white students, many jobs were obtained for our people, among them being positions with the Roof and Sheet Metal Employers Association, some of which pay as high as $1,000 a month. Our department expects to have a juvenile placement bureau in the near future. Wife Wants Divorce Arthur E. Awo, a wealthy citizen of this city, who is seeking an annulment of his marriage to his wife, Ezekiel, who was born before Justice Mitchell L. Erhinger preme Court last Friday to the effect that he was married last August, and learned three weeks later that the grandmother of his wife had Negro ancestry. Mrs. Mitchell grandmother, said that her father was an American Indian and her mother a white woman, and that the charge was untrue. Mrs. Theresa Hirsch, a native of her aunt had used electric treatments on her skin white. Declension was reserved. Elijah P. Lovejoy Club The Killian P. Lovoyje club, consisting of postoffice employees, held a meeting at their club rooms, 228 W. 186th St. part of the meeting a musical and literary program was enjoyed. Fred Lloyd, sporting editor of the Age, was invited to participate and indicated were Mrs. J. C. Owley, Jersey City, who presented some original compositions; Walter B. Williams, Miracle and Fellow of Brooklyn; and B. Jackson of Fairbanks, who played a trombone solo accompanied by Miss Henderson. Preparing for Philadelphia Meeting Great plans are being made for the big meeting to be held in Philadelphia Jan. 29, under the auspices of the National Federation of Colored Orchestras and B. Jackson. This call is the first step toward reestablishing the Federal Constitution as the fundamental law of the land, constituting persons are expected to attend, and the nation is president of the federation. Roosevelt Speaks Here Sunday An opportunity will be given the public on Jan. 25 to hear Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who will speak Memorial Baptist Church, March 31-41. 1232 E. 12th St. D. Bushell, pastor. Music for this occasion will be furnished by Edward MacNamara, bartone; Miss Andras Lindsay, pianist; Paul Robeson, tenor; Paul Soprano, and Fred R. Work, tenor. Music will begin prominently at 8 o'clock. Sen. Mills a Philanthropist We have learned through Director Guildford Crawford of the New York Bureau the situation that the Senator Ogden L. Mills bureau has friend this worthy organization. It was only recently that he contributed funds to the organization that they might not be disimpolited. "The Man in the Gutter Is Just Where He Deserves to Be" SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST Near the large industrial City of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. Speakers at Urban NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Want Nurses to Register In an interview with a Defender reporter recently Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, superintendent of nurses, Lincoln hospital said that the Nurses Association is recruiting staff to work than the association can fill. This Mrs. Thomas attributes to the lack of nurses registered with the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, and that they are located in Lincoln hospital. The $50,000 drive for a permanent central home for the nurses' association, to be located in Harlem, is still going on. A new plan is planned for the early spring. It would seem that the opportunity for our girls in this field has arrived, for Mrs. Thomas, who is the association's president, loves the work of nursing in many states, and one from Mexico, for our nurses to take hospital positions. Similar positions and nursing in the industrial plants, North, are also being to the young ladies. The public should be very much interested in this work. Lafayette Attraction Next Week "the Challenge," which opens at the Lafayette play and is hailed as an important contribution, which throws the glare of the limelight on the theoriel and the earner. The play is used to recruit the army of the discontented, revealing the motives of the earner is exploited in order that the schemers who have a chronic distance for honest work may reap the fruits of present day condition called Bolshevism, the author has woven a very strong heart story with a human love that teaches the ever true lesson. The image contains a single line of text. It is a simple representation of a text block without any images or graphics. The text is clearly visible and reads: "The image contains a single line of text." The New York office of the Chicago Defender has removed from 40 West 135th street to 226 West 135th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. The new office has been thoroughly renamed the New York office, and the staff is planning to move to the Crown again. At the old address the Defender has inaugurated its New York office. Our business, however, has grown to such proportions that it became necessary to move. The new telephone number will be Morningside 6017. **Arranging for Program** The program committee of the Joint Organization has arranged the program for the big meeting to be held in Madison Square some time during May, in the interest of enforcing the fourteenth and fifteenth months of the war, and to secure the promise of some of the prominent clergymen of this city to deliver four-minute speeches. The committee has also practically secured the office of the occasion, Mrs. M. Walter French is chairman of the program committee. From Atlantic City Mrs. P. Thompson and daughter, Mildred, of 30 N. Ohio avenue, Attleboro, relatives in Connecticut, returning to Manhattan to celebrate the 27th birthday of her son, Oscar A. Thompson, Jr., at his residence, 134 West 134th Street, short stay in Gotham Mrs. Thompson expects to return to the seashore city. Edward Arnold Dies Edward Arnold, a well-known citizen of Upper Harlem, died at his late residence on January 15, 2015. Janet, 9, was buried the following Sunday. The funeral services were held at the New York City Hayes officiating. Besides a wife, Ms. Sadie Arnold, and a brother, Henry Arnold of Manhattan, other relatives were in attendance. Surfolk, Va., are left by the deceased. Revival at St. Mark'a The revival that has been going on at St. Mark's M. E. church for the past three weeks has been very successful. The congregation of persons have heeded the call of their Creator. The pastor, with the assistance of the entire church, hopes to reach the next and last week of the revival, and a happy time for all who attend. Scranton, Pa. Visitor Robert Ford, Scranton, Pa., a former New Yorker, was a visitor in the big city last week on a pleasure trip. Durham, N.C., is the fender office. Mr. Ford, who is manager of the Newport hotel in Scranton is well known in Greater New York. From the Capital Miss Evan Little and Miss Nore Medley, residents of Washington, D.C., were guests in Manhattan during the last week and stopping at the Hotel Plaza where they are quite active in the social and civic life of the District of Columbia. $50 or $100 UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION, CAPITAL STOCK $100,000,00 Par Value $5.00 Each, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable THE STELLAR EVENT Manager Reid Making Good From the glowing accounts being heard daily of the H. V. Greene Banking Company, the Harlem office man- ager, C. S. Reid, is making good in his position. Reid, came from New York, London, has the distinction of being the only one of the five officers in charge of the office of a large financial institution. Not so long ago, as was the case with the paper, his bannelling manager was banqueted at Rose's hotel by the Greene on the C. S. Raid home office in Boston, at which time the Harlem office was elevated from a minor to a major one. He was recently offered a superintendent's position at the company, and he was referred to devote his financial knowledge to the benefit of his Race. Connected with the Harlem office are eight active representatives working under him, who have a capital of $30,000, through their Harlem office, located at $238 Seventh avenue, are offering bonds in People's Trust, a financial institution of the Greene clients are people from every walk of life, from business and professional men to day workers, over of whom are in Harlem. The financial office of the Company may be found in either Bradstreet's or Dunts'. As soon as men can be trained for managerial positions, company intends opening up offices, and will gladly explain the service to all who may call at his office. Rents Going Up Again Most people thought that Harlem rents had reached their highest altitude, and then went lessees, agents and landlords. Their ability to go up in the air or rents—has not yet been reached since 1970, and rarely have received increases ranged between ten dollars per flat. The main offenders in this are the lessees and agents, more so the former than the latter. The rents in the apartment houses of the apartment houses on West 135th street by a well known Race lawyer. He has immediately increased the rents by 10 percent, the opposite race does not harbor all the protestors—we have ours, too. To Broaden Divorce Law Broadening of the divorce law is sought in a bill introduced by Assoc. of New York, Mr. Smith, republican of New York. Mr. Smith amends existing statutes so as to make divorce obtainable upon any one of the following grounds: Willful deserction for any cause of felony or infamous crime, habitual drunkenness or narcotic addiction, extrema cruelty, insanity or neglect of husband or one year to provide commensurate punishment unless such neglect is the result of illness or poverty. Receives Stolen Goods Edward Williams, 22, 207 W, 134th street, street number, quantity of men's and women's clothing, clothing ofBonis Dielshelp, a second hand dealer of 65 E. 110th street, was arrested in connection with the case charged with the stolen goods. Both men were held for examination in the Heights Court. Women Form Auxiliary Committee A women's auxiliary has been formed to work with the Congressional conferences. They held their meeting, at Friday at the enthusiastic woman, last Friday at the Community House night at the Community House the weekly conference was held, on a call issued by O. E. McKaino, who presided. A large number responded. The program will be issued by John B. Hall, Sr. will preside. The meetings are becoming better attended each week. $50 or Invested in the United Holding Corporation In a short time and pay you Why? Because they are investing in companies. And you will have THIS IS A COMBINED IN Steel, Copper, Silver, Real Estate, Rail Companies all together, combine WE WANT EVERY STOCK A club of ten to twenty-five persons to This offer will last f WE WILL GIVE THE ON The largest number over ten application 2nd largest number $20.00 in gold; th in case of a tie will By this method we hope to build up a and pay you big dividends in return, those entering the contest BUY THIS STOCK NOW—BUY A 5 shares and up, $10.00 o UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION Par Value $5.00 Each, Fully P SUBSCRIPT BLANK United Holding Corporation, Inc. Capital Stock $100,000.00; par value per share $5.00. fully paid and non-ancestable. I. H. Forter & Co., Aguach. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for..... shares of the Capital Stock of the United Holding Corporation at $5.00 per share, and am exclosing herewith $..... in full or part payment for same. Name Address City and State THE STELLA 25th ANNUAL SOCIETY NOR A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Work Old Bunco Game James Daniels, $55 Kent avenue, and Fred Nichols, 442 Hudson avenue, were the victims of an old bunco game later that day. He was approached by a Race man while downtown and asked why he was outside in such weather when he was in Brooklyn postoffice. He was to give $25 as keys would be turned over to him and a deposit was required. Daniels and four children, went to the hard and drew $25 from his account of $100. The man who fleeced him worked the game cleverly, going so far as to take the money from the other several departments. Nichols' experience was the same, but from descriptions furnished there seems to be two Federal and local authorities are on the trail of the two confidence men. A Stellar Attraction On Thursday evening, Jan. 29th, Saengerbund Hall will be the scene of a concert by the Sons of North Carolina observe their 25th annual ball, Capt. W. D. Adams, one of the "sons" foremost workers, and the band that porter stated that this ball would far excel any of the past, and that it would be more of a reunion where the band would be. Heel state would congregate with their friends in a real evening of enjoyment in a real jazz band with a contingent of the N. J. music for the continuous舞. Forum Holds Neighborhood Meeting Forum Holds Neighborhood Meeting The Frederick Douglas Forum held a rousing neighborhood meet! at P. H. Jones, president of the town's G. W. Ebilee, presided, and in a very interesting manner gave a brief review of the year's work and submitted a plan for the community to follow. A new day in the community life on Race in Brooklyn. Many prominent persons from the neighborhood spoke, among them Dr. O. M. Waller, Rev. T. Boyd, Rev. Wilson and many others. One musical program was rendered also. David Post Holds Installation The George Davis Post Holds the American theater, the installation of officers at the Armory of the 15th regiment at Harrison and Bartlett streets. Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. There was an unusually large crowd of 1,000. George Davis was the installing officer. A fine musical and literary program was rendered. The officers are W. H. Jones, president; Chas. Lockhart, vice president; Jos. Washington, secretary; W. Ebilee, caller, historian; Mr. Frett, treasurer. The recent census has revealed the fact that the oldest resident in the city of Brasília, Drusilla Bryant, 1862 Pulley street, who is 107 years old. Mrs. Bryant is a native of North Carolina. The centenarian also a Race woman, Mrs. E. A. Mars, who, when the examination for census pass with a 100 per cent. By Walter B. Lefton Miss Ella Adams, a recent graduate, received a municipal appointment last November to a clerkship in the Department of Charities, under the direction of Bird S. Calder, commissioner of charities. Miss Adams is the daughter of Capt. W. D. Adams, a well-known civic and fraternal worker of this borough. Newbie Gets Jeweled Modal Henry R. Newbie. Past C. C. of Excesior Lodge No. 22, K. of P.; was presented with a jeweled medal at the installation of officers Wednesday evening. Jan. 14, at the castle, 306 Fulton street. Mr. Newbie is now grand lecturer of his order for this state. Jos. Anderson is the new C. C. The affair was largely attended. Among the speakers were Rev. James Manning, who represented the church; Brig. Gen. R. R. Johnson of the K. of P., and Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford. or $100 Corporation may make you $500 or $1,000 you enormous dividends. In 50, 100 or more dividend paying have an interest in all of them. INVESTMENT OF OIL, Mallroads, Banks, Trust and Insurance declined as one solid investment. STOCKHOLDER TO FORM to buy this stock at $5.00 a share. t for 60 days only. ONE THEN SENDS IN rations the 1st prize of $50.00 in gold; 3rd largest number $10.00 in gold. will duplicate prizes. a very strong financial corporation form. We will publish the names of interest of forming clubs. ALL YOU CAN AT $5.00 EACH down, $5.00 monthly. ON, CAPITAL STOCK $100,000,000 Pay Paid and Non-Assessable Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. Investment Brokers Listed and Unlisted Dividend Paying Stocks Dealt In) 2306 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 17 years in business. Phone 9765-4030 Morningside AR EVENT and games were enjoyed by those present. 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An Opportunity for Service One of the greatest opportunities for real service lies in Brooklyn in particular, and the city in general, in helping the Frederick Douglas forum by becoming our representative statement was made to our representatives, Margaret C. Gould, chairman of the membership committee, who is out to get more members, and knowing the needs of Defender, made this appeal. The forum an ambitious program for the year and can be done by becoming members. Nixon Triumphs in Election An outstanding feature of the recent election of trustees of Bridge Street Apt. Church was the signal triumph of John D. Burton, the distinguished persons were to out of danger. Nixon received 161 votes out of 181, the opponent was Walter Burton, a well-known president of the choir. Other administration candidates chosen were J. D. Burton (shoe deceased) and N. P. Dotson, the guests were J. Keeling and C. J. Moseley. 28 Years S. S. Superintendent N. B. Dodson, superintendent of Concord Baptist church Sunday school, started the superintendent of the school. When he took charge in 1892 it was the smallest Sunday school in Brooklyn. Now it is the largest in the country. Sunday nearly 300 attend, the collection erage $15, and their corps of teachers are the best trained and most progressive in the city of churches. Acquitted of "Blind Tiger" Charge John Euro, 250 Gold street, was freed from prison in 1892 or in the federal court by a jury before Judge Chattfield last Friday. Euro dance hall at the Gold street address in Brooklyn. Inspector Coleman's staff made the charge the jury did not think the evidence was sufficient. The case was noted as arrest. The case was acted in the country. Popularity Content The members of three local Sunday schools are much aroused over the fact that it is going on to find out who is the master of perpetendant of the three. The schools in the contest are Concord, Ralph ave. street. It is said by some that Frank Ave. will lead, while others believe N. B. Dodson of Concord will win with ease. Throw Stones at Breaches James Alexander, a 12-year-old boy of 173 Bandman avenue in the Jaya to the Childrens' city, was hailed in 16, on complaint of Rev. Albert Johnson. The reverend claims that James was the right leg. He was held in 1199 bail. Many Hear Hiram Johnson A large delegation of Race men and women journeyed to Kismet Temple to attend the meeting of the Kings County Republican committee and also to Senator Hiram Johnson speak. Senator Hiram, who is a candidate for the presidency, seemed to make a favorable impression on those who heard him. Entertaina Club Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, 19 and 20, entertained the Blue Ribbon club the evening. Evening, Jan. 14. Knitting is one of the features of lady members. Music HUMAN HAIR MME. Rest of All Scars slapped nair on Elite H Elite T Elite S MME & Agents mall au Elliot Club Holds Meeting The Elliott club held its regular monthly meeting at the club's house 65 West 10th Street. The president, F. W. Morton, and J. Wilson, chairman of the board of governors, outlined a most progressive plan for the men who are connected with the club. Sumner Halt Closed? Persons who wanted to enter Summerville Hall on Saturday, Jan. 10, were told to leave the hall for evening. Upon inquiry of our reporter it was found that the patrons of the hall night dance could not do the "shimmy" that night because no license had been secured. Miss McGary Gives Lecture Miss McGary, girl's work secretary of the Ashland place, W. W. C. A., gave her work at Concord Baptist church Sunday afternoon to a very large audience. Among other things she urged girls and girls to have a definite tim in life. The League Forum The League Forum of Troy avenue held its third series of interesting Sunday meetings last Sunday afternoon. She is a principal speaker. Excellent musical and literary numbers were given. Mrs. Hunton Addresses Y.W.C.A. Mrs. A. W. Hunton spoke to a large audience Sunday afternoon at the local W.C. A. meeting for young women. She held the audience's attention throughout the talks on after-war conditions. Made Noble Governor Mrs. Elizabeth Latham was chosen noble governor of. Victoria Household of Ruth at their election last week. She has for many years been active in internal affairs in the city. Brooklyn Elks at Monarch Ball Headed by P. E. R. Peterson, a big delegate to the State Federation, the bridge to help Monarch lodge make their annual ball a success. Others in the party were Benj. Sutton and "Bill" Preston. To Address Women's Federation Mrs. M. C. Lawton the militant and eloquent Race woman, has been invited to address the State Federation of American City, which meets in Jersey City this week. Worker Leaves for Wash. R. A. Payne, who has been engaged in the Mincoa, passed through the city enroute to Washington, D. C., on a business trip. J. Rosamond Johnson Entertained J. Rosamond Johnson, the well known composer and pianist, was the guest of a few friends while in Brooklyn. Mr. Johnson appeared at the Orpheum Theatre where he and his company made a big hit. 1. Quick Rescovers Ishan Quick, 21st Prince street, well known for his book on the list, is now convienzies Mrs. Quick, who was taken tl at the same time, is also on the road to recovery. James Robinson in City James Robinson, the noted performer and singer, was seen last week by our reporter "strutting his stuff" in the studio. Also has a fine home on Prometheus. THE ```markdown ``` NYACK ON HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petitford, Englewood, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Rogers at their home on Bird street last Sunday. *Miss Grace Foster, Matthew Co., Va., went south to attend the funeral of her mother. * Miss Ruth Avery visited her father and sister recently. * Miss Avery is a teacher in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Avery, and daughters, the Misses Ruth and Sylvia, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Datson of Bridgeport, Conn., the post office. Mrs. Datson was Miss Frances Avery before her marriage in the summer of 1919. * Robert W. Derson visited Mrs. Carrie Wortham recently and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitts entertained the 24th inst. the following person. * Miss Mattle Farrer of Closter, Carrie Wortham, Ida Rogers, Thompson of Closter, and Miss Sadie West. * Mrs. Moore of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her mother on Jackson Avenue. * Mrs. Carrie Wortham of Grandview entailed Miss Sadie West at dinner Sunday, Jan. 18. * Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Grant, 72 Jackson Avenue, will leave in a few days for a brief visit at Darlen, Ga., and Richmond, Va. D. L. Stroud has accepted a position in New York City. * Walter Roberts of Kent Island, Md., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Levure Thompson, Many Social Functions will follow his arrival. Twenty-second A. D. League Dances Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The annual mild-winter dance of the 22nd league of Brooklyn, the Browns League, 70 Bemont avenue, held last Thursday, Jan. 15, was a repetition of the club's usual successful affairs. Bain halls of Roosevelt Casino were filled with the many of whom were of the younger element. From all over Brooklyn came the friends of the, 22nd, who were members of the Browns club friends. Stephen B. Maye was chairman of the committee in charge. Departed Edward W. Green, who was born in Charleston, S. C., June 11, 1876, departed this life on an 12, 1920. He married, on 12, 1920, his wife, two children, three loving sisters, other relatives and a host of friends. Sleep on Beloved—on that morning when the roll is called, we will try and answer to our names. Advt. 10 Montalais, N.J. Solomon Harper, a former soldier, and now a student in the Red Cross vocational school, electrical department, left town the first of the week to attend the University of J., where he will be the guest of Mrs. Jeader. 139 Valley road. Boy N W Cobb Wanted Information wanted concerning the whereabouts of Rev. N. W. Cobb, who last heard of pastored a church in Los Angeles, Calif. Kindly address communications to his brother, E. T. Cobb, at Yorkers on Yorkers, N. Y.— ATTENTION Would like to adopt a young girl from 6 months to 3 years old. Must be of light complexion and have good hair. Mrs Murray E. Martin, 902 West 133d street, New York city, first floor—Advt. 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ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRS. J. R. LASHLEY 8115 Prairie Ava. Chicago, Ill. MRS. B. STROAD 8728 Rheodes Ava. Chicago, Ill. MRS. B. STROAD 8728 Rhoades Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. I. C. 88 Ban Newark MISS EVA L. JONES 211 Campbell Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. B. B. 234 Oran Newark MRS. Z. HELMAN 1228-30 Dryades St. New Orleans, La. MISS A. D C HELMAN Dryades St. Ieane, La. MISS G. A. B. 180½ Brun Newark MISS A. L. TIMBERLAKE Crozet, Va. IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE TO MRS. M. ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRS. N. B. MILES. 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. MRS. I. CARTER 88 Bank St. Newark, N. J. MRS. B. E. MACK 224 Orange St. Newark, N. J. ] ; wereee Fars eo erent ore ee ee fae, Langston’s DREMP ZIG MOVIE. PTE A Good Bad Woman” at Avenue: | = ———————— soe ae ene | BLD HUSBANDS” | OES TYE WOLF” | SU. mE TE MRE A-Bit of Everything” at Grand) == ——_ sp hee Se THE WOLF | eee oce| “INERA MURDER? =| fact weston ae Grane eT TE CAs a Ae ee : Week of January 26th :-MILLER & LYLES 30 COMPETENT 30 : Show Folks POTPOURRI OF wusi0, TERPSICORE AND MIRTH : “Tunes and Funnies of 1920” : Za DASHING AND DAINTY. DELUGE 24 : OF ALL THAT IS BEST IN MODERN ENTERTAINMENT EvERY — AT 8:30 SUNDAY, 6 = 9 P.M. GRAND THEATER BELL WaLoUT 41 GIBBS ONES «— BES BELL FOrLAR 005. John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, EVERY COMMuNIOATION GETS 2a 3B EY, CONN TOATION 0 Direct From Long COMING! iii COMING! THE MOST ENTHRALLING PHOTO-DRAMA EVER FILMED “BLIND HUSBANDS” IN EIGHT GREAT, BIG, SMASHING PARTS | seuucomn a wits Rama Has seh rae | game. unrighteous love. from another man? So gripping Is this marvelous story, so perfectly told, that it naads no explanatory titles. Once it begins to unfold, you will be held breathless, glued to your seat by its intensity and truth. “BLIND HUSBANDS” ‘ive SVE YOuwnihy SOSTo TREMENDOUS HOUR, You | ptarine | THORS. FRL sity JAN, 22-29-24 eae RIGHT TGP. Me to Midnight RIGHT WL THEATE NOW! | OWL THEATER | NOW! ~ “A Good Bad Woman” is the name of @ splendid play which Is delng fine- ye Presented at the Avenue theater luring the present week. It has a forceful story which sets facts out boldly. The play, to bring forth the vita! question, “Should x woman avoid motherhood.” deals with marriage in Past tense, pres- ent and foture, and {s carried to ultimate | conclu- sion by three cou- ples, one engaged to be married, one already married, and the third dl- vorced. The rights of posterity are sI- lustrated “In the married couple, who have fulfilled thelr duty by sbeating children, ‘and the remorse of the childless wife when she dis- covers that every- thing that she has done to remain youthful in _ the eyes of her hus- ee ee - Goes (ees BN Pa / him, have merely driven him trom her. ‘The play ts really a dramatic propa- Ganda against race suicide in these days when that doctrine js gaining fol- lowers on account of the great cost of living, and it demonstrates the fact that whenever a medium ts sought through which vital questions pertain- ing to the betterment of humanity may Be so presented as to graphically carry home the lesson desired, the stage be- comes the pioneer. In this case there 4g @ reagon for choosing the atage xs the pathfinder. Words-alone make lit- tle Impression. It is only the enact- ment of some powerful story treating on the subject that wakes the public to uction. Forceful plays, setting facts ‘out boldly, have done more to benefit society than any other medium of edu- cation, Curlotta, Freeman as. the wife of Richard Brant has a <hutacter that fits her fle talents well; It is a tead ‘that might have beon made to order for the clever Indy and sho gets very, ‘very much out of it, Arthur Simmons, ene of the best of all the Latayette Players, is Richard Brant, and in the yenditlon of it d'splays a ‘fine concep- tlon of tho character, Clarence 1. Muxe, doing the, "heavy" of the piece with characteristic force, is all that The Inner side of every cloud ts bright and shining; 1 therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. could be asked for, and Inez Clough, stately, and efficient, as Marcelle Ben- nett,.and pretty Ophelia Muse as Eve- lyn “Martin both show. tIne. degree of class in their work, Charles Olden in the juvenile part of Harold Spears plays right up to his usual high stand- ard. Ono of tho best portrayals seen here during the season is that of Hil- da, the servant girl, who “flashes” in society rigged in borrowed finery, with such success that she brings home a loving cup, won at a social affair as a reward for ler ability as 4 dancer, and a “jug” “of fine dimensions—one that, in’ these dry times—is enough to fil each heart with envy. ‘This character has been entrusted to Rosa Lee Tyler, and her excellent work will have to be secn to be appreciated. Sho shows herself to be greatly above the average as a character worker and js bound to be watched In the future with added interest by her many friends in Chicago, It ig a play that should ‘be seen by all adulte; it cannot help but drive home a real lesson. ‘THE GRAND ~* “A Bit of Everything.” That's what the show this week at the Grand the- ater is called, and the pieco is well named, for truly a bit of everything in theatricals is contained in the make- up of tho offering. Miller & Lyles sure have brought us something novel and splendidly entertaining. It opens at the first curtain with the birth of song and comedy and closes ut the finale with @ modern minstrels that would be Ht for any main aitraction, no mat- ter how spektical the uuditors. It of course, allegorical, but everything ly presented fast and peppery. Just imagine u group lke the following nained, distributed, with the two stars, Miller '& Lyles, throughout three hours of solld pleasure in which the versatile two und a half dozen have chances and opportunities of which they tako full claim, and you might conjure up an impression that would do the splen- did show halt credit. Here they are, and when have you luve soen such a line-up? Leon Diggs, Andrew Trib- ‘ble, Minstrel Morris, Edward Fraction, “BLIND HUSBANDS” “Blind Husbands,” an‘unusually dar- ing photodrama without (he objection that generally attuches Itself to. w courageous theme, opened last night at the Ow! theater. It 1s briefly the story of a neglected wife who almost overstepped the bor- Gor of discretion to satisfy hor heart longing for affection, Dr. Armstrong and his beautiful wite Margaret, are sojourning at a fash- fonable iiotel in the ‘Tyrolean Alps ‘The physician $x engrossed In his pro- fessional interests und negelecte to demonstrate his aftection for his wite Lieutenant von'steuben, an Austrian ofiicer, arrives at the hotel and stalks all womankind aga beast of prey stalks game, ‘Tho ellmax shows thre error of inals- cretion and awards a fitting death tc the villiain, *. Eric Stroheim, himself a former of- ficer of the Austrian army, deplets the role of Lieutenant von Steuben. Pran- cella Billington supports hin as Mar- Baret, Armstrong. ‘Che presentation of “Blind Husbands” is enhanced by the presence on the screen ‘of such popular players as Sam DeGrasso, 1. Gibson-Gowland, Valerie Germonpres and Jack Perrin, In’ addition to a smashingly good story, unsurpassed sconery,.. brillant dramatic situations and pralseworthy Photographic effects contribute to. the Yuluo of the production, Strohieim, the starring villain, iy the author and tho director of the work. “Blind Husbands” is a photodrama that will Inger long in the memory. I will continue ac the Owl theater unt Saturday night. Charles Bruce, Rodger Jones, Lemuel Ross, A. J. Twings, dna Mick. Rose Gordon, Bessie Tribble, Cassio Siaugh- ter, Julia Rector, Trixie Butler, Emma Foster, Ethel Patton, Mary Carpenter, Cordolie Richardson, Alma Jones, Bes- sie McCracken and others, und ail do- ing what they ure best fitted for, with orders to yo ag fur as they like. ‘The costuming fs attractive, tho settings specially made for the occusion, and the orchestrations and songs original in the greater part, but “right” throughout. ‘The comedy is scream- ingly funny, und Miller & Lyles were never seen to better advantage. An- drew Tribble also hax a world of well taken care of opportunities. It is a show that is well worth going to see and should be packing the Grand to the doors long Uefore the week {3 out. Don't miss it, THE MONOGRAM ‘The bill here this week is surely one with which to conjure. Amon Davis, late of the popular team of Kelly & Davis, fs here doing his single, “and to say that he ix “getting over” with it would be putting it mildly. He iy an uctuul riot and had them standing on thelr heads at each show on Mon- day night, ‘The teain of Clark & Kinky are again with us and making them sit up and look wise, as they uever fail to clo. ‘The act hus been fully re- modeled since ity last showing here, and the work stands way out. Zeek & Norton, one of the best. singing. talking and dancing teams that. has ever traveled the Con time, are doing their Jones to the liking of the ticket Duyers, and the Hottentot ‘Trio, new here, but itiready popular, complete a bill that it will take a lot of booking to beat. No chunges until after the final oe ee Sone MOVIES OF THE WEEK - | STATES—Mondayand Teusday,"Male aud Female.” “Great Secret.” two days of “The Day She Paid, and “12:10) Sunday. “The Pointed Finger”... cE HOENIX—"It Pays. to” “Advertise,” “Common Property.” “Turning the Ta- bles.” “Brothers. Divided,” “Miracle of Love” ane “Ene Gun Fighting Gentle- magn.’ Sunday, “Phe Darkest tour.” “EINCOUN- “Heads Wine Raglum Mystery.”" “Devil's Double," “Heart of & Gypsy," “Midnight Man” “Gates of Brass,” “Border Runners" — and “Great Secret.” Sunday, “Roaring Dan.” VENDOME—"When a Man Loves," “Thirteenth Commandment” and. two days cuch of “The weauty Market” and “Her Husband's Other Wife.” Sunday. “Haunting Shudows.” OWL—Two days of vaudeville, “she's Everywhere,” “Should She ‘Obey? “@reat' Secret" and Thursday, Mriday and Saturday, “Blind Husbands," Sun- day, “The Day She Pald.” ATLAS—“true Heart Susie.” “Put- Ling It Over.” “Chine Faden,” “The Poison Pen," "You're Fired” and “Fa: tal Fortune." Sunday, “William Far. num in “Redemption of David Carson,” PICKYORD—"The Adventure in Hearts” and two days cach of “Behind the Door" ‘and “Heart of the Tlitls.” ‘On Sunday, “His Wite’s Friend." pen ORAL ih AT Joo Sheftell & Wight Bluck Dots are splitting the week between Mox's the- juter at Brooklyn, N. ¥.. and. New Britain, Conn, ‘Pho act ts booked over the biggest time for a year ahead and Will go Clewr to the coust and back. ‘Phe Farce Taylor Trio, with Tom- my Carter, wre at the Palace ‘Theater, Milwaukee. Wis. LULU GOATES & CO, New York, Jan. 21.—The Columbia theater has for the present week's of- fering. Hurtig & Seanton's big show, “The Social Malds." It {s the greatest show scen.here this season, and has many features far above the ordinary. The special added attraction ts the Popular act, Lulu Coates & Cracker- Jacks, for years recognized ag one of Ihe best of big time vaudeville turns. While the feature is famillar to most of (he Columbla patrons, the dashing work of the clever group “gets them” to the extent of stopping the show at every performance. As a whole the entire show is # stand out, _ Tho Pointing Finger,” Mary Mac- Laren’s latest, and, in the opinion of many, her best photoplay, will be the featured offering at tho States theater on Sunday, : __in her latest préduction the Uni- versal star gives another of thoso well rounded portrayal which her admirers expect of her, and she has taken ad- Yantage of every opportunity aftorded her by the role, author, producer und dircetor, to appear at her best. There is no doubt that the effectiveness of her performance through the play is greatly enhanced by the fact that she plays a role representing agreeable contrasts, : She is first_seen ag tho oldest or- phan in a county charitable ‘institution which is victimized, as well as Its Patrons, by a crooked superintendent and a 'suly matron. Girlish’ longing for some other garb than tho gingham of charity prompts the girl to steal the matron’s new dress and escape to the city, taking with her the matron’s purse containing as mall amount of ‘change. __ithe superintendent has watched her ‘escape, but, knowing he can fasten on the innocent girl the blume for a rob- bery he contemplates. allows her to depart ‘unmolested. In. the city she encounters many. rebuffs, and finally afler ske has disguised her beauty in 4 Stumplsh outilt, finds a job as assist- ant to an eccentric old millionaire, ‘whose hobby is collecting rare insects, She is the rarest bug he ever caught, as the rollicking. nophew of the old chap learns to fis delight. ee “Tho Day She Paid," a Universal feature photodrama of life “in. New York and in a stnaller city, ‘which cons cerns ‘itself with the problem of the moral standard as applied to men ani women, will be featured Sunday at the Ow theater, and was based on a Cos: mopolitan Magazine story by. Fannic Hurst, called "Oats for the wWorman. ‘The thousands of readers of that pob- ular author's works will not be. Sure prised at the splendid svenarto evolved from hier mesiern romance. “Tis “opening seenes ot “The Day ‘She Paid" show the elaborate fashion show-rooms ‘of a ‘New Yorke manutae. turing establishment. where "garment buyers from all sections come to. view the latest models. agwealthy merchant from un up-atate citd ‘atts tn Tove, with the thier model. who accepts. is’ orfer of marriage without teins him thal Several years beforp-she lad been ge. cpived by her uniptoyer. ‘Thtee veure’ of happiness follow for the weman, her, hushand and her two stendaughters, ‘Then her former em- plover, ona visit to his customer, e- Eomes’ wnemored “of. ‘tho charming Hepdaiizhter. The “father seems. to favor the mateh, but in order to save the soung girl from a. fate. probably similar to fer own, the woman. tell her Husband the real reason for ‘her objections to the match. The situs: tions that follow are both tense und unusual, culminating ina big. scene Where the husband learns “the “real character of the man who bad caused iy unhappiness, vashington, D. C., Jun, 23.—wWhile the big audience at the Howurd the- ater, ‘T street near Seventh, viewed the ‘Supper Show Tuesday. Jan. 13th, Venson Ballard, stage manager, was shot.to deuth behind the scenes by Al- bert’ Edmonston, 1 stage hand. 3 Patrons of the show were not awure of the tragedy until Edmonston rushed down the aisle and — disappeared through the front entrance. Several shots were heard, but were regurded aS a part of the performance. Two bullets hit Bullard, causing hix death soon after at Vreedmen's hoxpitel, to which plice he was removed in’ an ambulance. Another. bullet hit an usher, Miss Lucillo Perry, 18 years old, in the leg, inflicting a slight but pain- ful wound, Andrew 'l, ‘Thomas, manager of the theater, stated that he had discharged dmonston for disputing with Ballard. The staxe hand accepted his dismissal, but sald he wanted first to collect $1.25 that Ballard owed him. In un alterca- tion that followed Ballard was killed. “THE WOLF” “The Wolf,” which coméy to the ‘Avenue theater next week, Is one of the mout sensational successes of Eu- geno Walters, Mr. Walters has gone to the picturesque and wild Hudson Bay country for his characters, and Tecate, a fine spot about which to lay a melodrama, ‘The story really begins some years before the curtain rises, at a time when a hult-sister of Jules Beaublen has been led astray by an American adventurer, This man’ has later departed with the woman, and all trace of them has been lost.” ‘The disgrace brought upon Jules” father welghs upon him, and on hls death bed lie exacts a ‘promise from Jules to find his step-eister, Annette, and care for her. Jules sets forth, and the frst act finds lite ut the home of Andrew Mace ‘Tavish, on the banks of the Wind river, ‘Tho brother has already learned, that his slep-slater had found a wiiling fate In a death-dealing snowstorm, and Row, accompanied” by astinte Ie Grande, a nomad of the northwest, he ig seurching for the adventurer, who has brought woo upon himself and his family. At the MacTavish home the wanderers find William MacDonald and hia assitant, George Huntley, who ure promoting the construction of a rail= Toad. ‘Tho former has veen. making love to MacTavish's young daughter, Hilda, born of a Swedish mother, but hated’ by her father because she has tho misfortune to bea girl, “Mac= Donald, although 2 married man, de- clares that ho wll win the girl,’ and, with the consent of tho father, ho Is About. to carry out his threat’ when Jules interferes. “Ho himselt ts tn love with Hilas, but has never spoken ‘his Affection, ‘During Ids boasting Mac: Donald jets slip the fact that it was he who wronged “Annette, and from that moment bis. fate is scaled. in the fight which follows Huntley takes. alaew with Jules und. Baptiste, and the trio escape along the Little Boar river. When they ure safely out of danger Jules leaves the others to Fo on while he returns to the Mac- Tavish ‘home to ‘kill. MacDonald "and avenge Annette, Feforo he can start, however, MacDonald appears to regain Hilda, and a duel iy fought. Tho fight occurs in the dark, and isthe strong Beene of the. play, with the ominous howling of the wolves in’ the dis tanec. : “The Wolt” is one uf thos rugscd plays that never fail to interest the Buble, ang, 43 acted bythe’ presont ‘company of players, 14 sure to leave & Tasting Impression with those thut take he tutte OF Boule tt: “WITHIN OUR GATES” |, The latest of the Micheaux produc- tions, “Within Our Gates,” will be seen for a short run beginning on Thursday, Jan, 29. at Hammond's Plekford the- ater, ‘Thirty-fifth street and Michigan avenue. | ‘Thly is the picture that it re- quired two solid months.ts’ get by the censor board, and it 1@ the clalm of the author and ‘proSucer that, while it Is a ‘Bit radical, “ft {9 withal the biggest ‘protest against race prejudice, lynch- ing and “concubinage" that was cver written or filmed and that there are more thrills and gripping. holding mo- ments than was ever seen in uny Indi- vidual production, ‘The scenes are laid In the South, where the outrages are most predoml- nant, und the author has not minced words In presenting the facts as ther Feally exist. To give you a siicht idea of what the story is Mike, we publish the following paragraph, taken trom the middie part of the scenario: “It was late in September in Nissis- sippl; the cotton had been picked, ginned, baled ané delivered. ‘There Was to be a plenic anf night festival, and on the preceding afternoon, Jasper Landry, with a statemont of account, prepared by his daughter, Sylvia, who was ‘going away to school,” went to the plantation offices of Philip Girdle- stone, white, to make a settlement. Now, there was a worthless, unlikable fellow named Eph. He was known as spreader of ‘nows,' who had. told Girdlestone something that had fanned the flame of hatred in his breast against Landry. Eph, secreted to peep upon the controversy whieh he had platined, turned away to girzle when a shot rent the air. He whirled—and saw Girdiestone falling to the for, mortally wounded, with Lanary stand- ing over him holding a smoking re- volver, So away went Eph with a greater tale than ever to tell.” What: then happened, you may guess but not allt People interested in tho welfare of the Race cannot afford to miss scelng tis Ereat production, and, remember, it tells it efi Philadelphia. Pa., Jin, 23—Thiy is Anniversary Weel ‘ut ‘tite Standard theater. it fg Just six years sinco the house came vider the management of John T. Gibson and the progress that tho house has made is the wonder of the age. Vor the week an exceptional- ly strong bill nas been arranged, among the offerings. being Georgé Gregoire & Cu., a great Porisian nov- elty, 20th Century Moving Vuns in the biggest thing in ‘modern vaudeville, The Tastnunian Van Deimans, Seven Daughters of Austratia. ‘The Whirling Girls are playing a return engagement, Hunter, Rundall & Senorita, in "On the Border of Mexico,” a wonder com- edy, singing, talking and dancing act, and Frank Montgomery and His Bunch of Beauties are playing their second week, presenting “The Follies and Fancies of 1920," 9 real Jazz Review, and other features, Business ut tho ‘Standard theater is of the record breaking sort, capacity houses being the rule at all’ perform- ances, The house {s being handied in a way that the conditions aro justl- fled, as Nir, Glbson spares no trouble or expense in securing the very best uttraction in the business, Se Martin Klein, head of the Consoli- dated Booking Offices, has purchased the ‘old Appotio theater on Aith tree ut Forrestvilie avenue, Chicago, and Will ‘open Ie in the near future’ age first class vaudeville and feature plc- fire Rotoe, ihe theater will be eatted “The Eurle” and every effort will be made by the new owners to make it the best place of umusement on the south sido, Further announcements will be mado in these, volumae and detufis will bo gone into that will tel ain "Gacp’ sans aye onthe sass eater. ———— When in Philadelphia, Call MUSIC FoR | LYRICS FOR | OXCH. FOR oun Lntes| Youn musiO| YOUN AGT “AT YOUR SERVICE" Music Is 90% of Your Act Put Pep in Your Orchesuations We Know Mow Write or Cal T. L. GORWELL 1109 Walnut St. Phila. Pa, OSCAR MICHEAUX’S SCREEN MASTERPIECE A STORY OF THE RACE 1 ITH AN 2 ALL-STAR COLORED CAST! —-FEATURING— 4 EVELYN PREER AND OTHER CAPABLE. ARTISTS \ The Greatest Preachment Against Race Prejudice, and the Glaring Injustices Practiced Upon Our Peopla IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND! FULL OF DETAILS THAT WILL MAKE YQU GRIT YOUR TEETH IN SILENT INDIGNATION ; ‘On Account of Enormous Rental of ‘This Picture Prices \Will Be ADULTS 30c, CHILDREN 15c, INCLUDING WAR X THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JAN, 29, 30 AND 31 ie - ALAM NORD? Sf ‘PICKFORD THEATE a 35th St. at Michigan Ave. : ~ COSMOPOLITAN’ PRODUCTION “THE CINEMA MURDER’ : FEATURING © - MARION DAVIES ARAE wy RUIN or SHAME, WHICH? LOVE, CONFLICT, INTRIGUE, AND A SMASHING END THAT WiLL SEND YOU HOME WITH A THRILL | eee OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL TO WIN STRUGGLE AS AN ACTRESS AND The Price She Is Asked to Pay AMAZING ADVENTURES IN: ENGLAND, ON THE SEA AND ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY OF NEW YORK | Sa ee RE ORR __ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAKUARY 27-28 HAMMOND & SONS 7 a. | VENDOME [-32, “Biggest and Best” nnn NAA AAMAMUTEEEEEELSELELSESETTSSESLES EA, | AVENUE PHEATR ES | | Btet Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT Co. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen, Manager | reo ' | WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 26th | THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO,, eowann 0, Brown, Pree, & Gen. ate, THE ALL STAR. FAVORITE, LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in | | THE PLAY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST if ““THE WOLF” | ‘ : BY EUGENE WALTERS ' A DRAMA OF REALITY—HOT FICTION ' SCENES AND STORY LAID IN GOD’S COUNTRY ; WOVEN ABOUT. REAL MEN. AND WOMEN a ‘ nce § ee FRG Matinees: Sat. & Sun, ,2:%, ae Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp ‘ Slateg Bargain Matinee Saturday ‘ Each WEEx \ -One Week Only All Seats Reserved | ar ara ar ita amar aati ah ai a i i ’ 6 y 1 - “TUNES AND FUNNIES” “Tunes and Funnies of 1920” is what hext week's offering at the Grand thie~ ater wilt be called. The name de- ‘Scribes’ {t all, too,.for it is a review of the comedy and song hits of the year just arrived, along with the best of everything that bas been done aur- ing that going out, Miller & Lyles themselves will be featured, but a.com: Dany of 30 capable people will be used al around them, which assures all of & night's entertainment that would be hard to equal. Many original songs will be introduced and many topical ‘numbers will be presented. Don’t fall ‘to seo it, for the Droducora claim chat It will be best of all thelr offerings up to the presont time, | CORWELL OPENS | Phlladiphia, Pa, Jan. 29—T. 1. Cor- woll, formeriy connected with’ the Smarter Set and other large road ut- tractions, -has opened a music arrang- ing offlee here, the location being at 1109 Walnut street, "Performers will do well to keop in touch with him, as he ls reeognized as one of the best in his line, He will write musle for your lyrics, iyrics for your music and or- chestrations for your act. He will gur- round himself with competent experts ‘and Gould Bs eal in Min Row vorkene, “A play-within a picture {9 .a, novel feature of the new Marion, Davica‘pro- duction, “The Cinema: Murder,” whith: will be shown at the Vendome theater for two days: beginning Tuesday, Jan, 21: next! ‘The. heroino: 's an actress Who: is starred by..on . unscrupulous fnancler. tn, 2’ now play in a theater hich he:has constructed’ especially to splay tor’ talents and beauty. ‘The Qetalls of the performance are ehown ‘@n; the ‘screen faithfully, even to tho fhshionably-clad audience, the prop- erties bebind ‘the scenes, and the ac- tpn of the play. Miss Davies, belog axproduct of the musical comedy and revue. field, 1s, of course, thoroughly ati home-in this, pantomime of the spoken drama. Sh¢ is sald to wear the mokt elaborate ‘and exquisite costumes of her careor'in this picture. isa Davies is -supported by a fine cast iicaded by Nigel Barro’ on well known loading .man. The photoplay ‘was! produced: by the new Cosmopoll- tan Productions Company, formed to picturize the best serial ‘stories ap- pearing iu inédern tansaxines. SATURDAY. Madame C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations Are All Packed in Square Yellow Boxes and Are All Sealed With the Madame C. J. Walker Seal 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. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "WITHIN OUR GATES" SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 EVELYN PREER THE VAUDETTE } The announcement that E. Dudley, owner and manager of the Vaulette theater at Detroit, Mich., has booked, for the entire week of Jan. 26th, the great Race propaganda picture, "Within Our Gates," has caused a dean of comment and is another evidence of the popular manager, who never spares any expense in landing the best of everything in the way of entertainment for his patrons. The people of Detroit deserve to see the great feature and there is little doubt but what theVIDette audience has pledged jammed at every show during the engagement. Oscar Micheaux, who wrote the story and produced the picture, will soon be working on another production and it is understood that there will be a series of more than passing interest and all of them will be seen at the Vaulette theater made by Mr. Dudley to the writer a few days ago. Don't miss seeing it during this engagement. DISAPPOINTED Phil Jones and Roll Top Man Locate Desert Without Oasis The brass bands all played and the town was decorated when Phil Jones, the smiling business manager of the World's Greatest Weekly, and Tony Langston, the Old Roll Top Desk Man, blew into Detroit Thursday night of last week. Word of their trip had been received by Oliver The Biltmore house. The Biltmore house, Oliver, with characteristic foresight, made the occasion resemble the return of the A.E. F. He had the swell dining room all sharpened up, the pretty waitresses looking, like a million simoleons and the Major Domo of the Biltmore, the Major Domo, ready to strut his stuff. Oliver ready to strut his stuff and the automatic piano had been loaded with a new roll on which nothing but the most select pieces had been recorded; these included everything from the Brewery Sonata, by him and his eldest, to the latest sympathetic piece by John Holly. called "How Dry I Am." Despite all the above mentioned preparations, both travelers were sorely disappointed. They had been informed that Hiram Walker and some of his natives refused to indulge until after six o'clock at night and that the old amber liquid of from 6 to 9 per cent was going begging for the want of imbibers. As a consequence, they had straightened their systems out for if not final vrussle with Old John for four months. They even had a couple of new boles blasted in their belts as a guarantee that they would have additional capacity for any overload that might materialize and had bought up twelve or fifteen dollars' worth of Bicarbonate of Soda, Sedilid Powders and Citrate of Soda. for it all. What little wet goods that the pair was able to connect with was so much that they glasses up with crutches, and the price was so high that it would verily take a man with a bank roll like Tenny Blount to wake up with even the slightest semblance of a headache. Johnny Roxborough, one of the finest booze-hounds that ever peeped through his study, and a man who studied the situation from every angle, was as helpless as a nursing baby strapped in its cradle, and Billy Hughes, ex-Mayor of Antoine street, was in the same boat. Ferd and John Langston—men who have polished aulum to Dewadulum—were as helpless as the rest. There was no nose painting, so the travelers caught a Sunday night train and came back to the land of the bootleggers and 'raisin' flends. Some trip. Yea Bo. FIGURE IT OUT Harry Fiddler of Fiddler & Stvens, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. While there he got rid of the walking man. Van Irishman, working for a Dutchman, asked for an increase in pay. The Dutchman: "If you are worth it I would be pleased to give it to you; now, let's see. What do you do in a year? Pat, we have 65 days in a year. Yay, Pat, eight hours every day, which makes 125 days you sleep. Taken from 365 that leaves 243. Now, you have 8 hours' recreation every day. That's 125 days taken from 243, which leaves 121 days. We have 53 Sundays in a year, all of which leaves 28 days. You have 14 days' vacation. Take them off and you have 55 days. You don't work Saturday afternoons, which removes 26 fu. days, leaving 29 days. Pat, you are allowed one-half of the days in which you leave. Take them off and you have one day left, and as we always allow you to have St. Patrick's day off you can see that you hardly deserve a raise." Pat thought it over a minute and then said: "Well, what th' hell have I been do'n't then?" Kentuckians Give New Year's Party Louisville, Ky., Jan. 23.—A New Year's party was given at the Pythian Temple, Dec. 31, by Misses Abby Chemet, Elise F. Fields, Rebecca Guest, C. Voe Harris, Mary V. Hicks, and Georgia A. Littimore. A number of out-of-town guests are present. Jordan's jazz band furnished the music. The Tibbs Give Concert Washington, D.C., Jan. 23.—Roy Wilfred Tibbs, tiblist, and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, soprano soloist, gale recitals during the Christmas holidays at Charleston, Charleston Institute, Institute, W. Va. Negro spirituals as adapted by Coleridge-Taylor and Burleigh, composed a part of their programs. A NOTE OR TWO 8,000 FEET OF SENSATIONAL REALISM "W FEATURING EVELY The Greatest IT One En ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT DAILY 1 TO 5 P. M. A NOTE Leon the Magician will soon be seen in the principal cities of the North at the head of a great big show. Watch his smoke. Harvey's Greater Minstrel are playing the following places this week: Piqua, Bellefontaine, Kenton, Mansfield and Coshocton, with Sunday in Wooster; all in Ohio. Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goin' Kids, are splitting the week between Waltham and Dorchester, Mass., and going along great. Gries & Coleman, who have a mighty niffy act, played the past week at the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featured with the Hurtig & Seamon Social Malds Co., are at the Columbia Theater, New York City. Francis Minstrels, with Al Wells and man in the making, watch the at 81 Theater Atlanta, G. Chicken Reel Beaman, who is now high and dry, says that mail will reach him if addressed to 1697 E. 55th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is splitting the week between Sloux City, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb. Some single, John H. McCormick, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Galey Theater, Newark, N. J. Boutte & Carter, with the Round the Town Co. are at the Gaiety Theater, Baltimore, Md. The Musical Spillers are still holding up the Peek-a-Boo Co. and are at the Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. Harvey DeVora Trio are splitting the play between Racine and Kenosha, Wis. Harper & Blanks, with a whole flock of contracts, are playing the present week at the Broadway Theater, Columbus, Ohio, and hitting them hard, as usual. Will Marion Cook sailed last week for where he will call him his Southern Syncaped Orchestra, which is having splendid success abroad. A fine letter arrived early in the week from Jimmy Marshall, of Covert & Marshall, which act is going great in the east. Mrs. Marshall, better known as Kuth Cherry, is quite ill, acquainted with the theater. She is impaired with the act, which is dividing the present week between Waltham and Dorchester, Mass. S. H. Dudley's Darktown Frolics is playing the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La.-Arthur Boykin is in the up, which is made up of 25 people. Happ Simpson, the Krazy Brazilian Tramp, is back in harness again. He is playing the present week at the Balmoral, Norfolk, a, and says that he will only do the stunts. The Bruce Stock Co. is at San Antonio, Texas, after a successful engagement at Shorman. Texas. They were entertained at dinner at the house Gusso Lee Kerr before leaving Shorman. Seymour & Jeanette, the Midnight Hoofers, are splitting the week between Loew's Orpheum theater and the Delancey Street theater, New York City. Quintard Miller's Town Gossips Co. is also successful two weeks' engagement at the Rex Theater, Columbia, S.C. A fine letter arrived from Willis Gauze, the well known impersonator, who is a feature with the Dixie Jubilee Bill. Bill says that the weather almost had him at first, but that he is rocking stealthly since he became acclimated. E. H. Young Rucker is resting for the winter at dear old Hot Springs, and sends sympathy to all those who are facing the chilly blasts in the north. A card arrived from the clever team of Minue and Bryant, who are in the green Springfield, Mass., and Providence, R. L. They are on the Loew time. Zollie & Ethel Ford, featured with the Bluebird Co., are at the Gayetey theater, Boston, Mass. Eddie Green & Co. are mopping up the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Washington theater at Indianapolis, Ind., has Ruby Taylor's Belles, Sam Cross, Easton & Easton and Peat & Stevens. Lewis & Alexander, Kinky Do Trio, Original Rags and the Dixie Four, are on the same big bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio has House & Houze the Idahoes and Leon Goldaton. Tim & Gertle Moore, Franklin's Dogs and Stafford & Watts are playing the Vauette theater at Detroit, Mich. Leslie Carter, Blaine & Brown and Rockpile & Davis are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The theater at Pittsburgh, Pa. has Billy Cornell, Blanche Russell and Dick & Dick the present week. The Sherman-Gaines Co. are at the NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Players at the Lafayette theater are presenting "the Madonna of the Future" with great success the present week. The comparable baritone singer, is featuring the big hit, "I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline," with great success. Farrell & Hatch are at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason & Bailey are at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Dancing Demons are at the Olympia theater, Boston, Mass. theater, Boston, Mass. Music at Loew's theater, Montreal, Canada. Mabel Whitman & Boys are at Jeffers theater, Saginaw, Mich. Cook & Smith are at the Keystone theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Sissle & Blake are at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. Chappelle & Stannette are at the Alhambra theater, New York, N.Y. Prescott & Covett are at the Franklin Square, Dorchester, Mass THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dreamland theater, Okmulgsee, Okla., and going great. The Dreamland theater at Tulsa, Okla., has the Doc Stralne Co. this week. Jillie & Langford, Kennett & Co. and Johnson & Rector are all on the same bill at Dreamland theater, Muskogee, Okla. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt's Smarter Set Co. are having great success. They are playing this week Centralia, Duoino, Christopher, Herrin, Murphysboro and Cairo and Illill. Fine letters arrived from Gracey Howell, Julia Woody and Jim Vaughn, all of the Smarter Set Co. They report that all is well and that the gese hang high. P. Carroll, the Old Timer, writes an interesting letter from Sawnee, Okla., He is short vacation, preparatory to hitting the grit for a long journey over the good vaudeville time. Boutte & Carter, featured with the Town Co. are still stopping all shows, playing one nighters through the house when Pennsylvania. They will be headed for the far east after these engagements. "Jolly" Saunders, the Acrobatic Jugging Jester, is playing the Standard Theater at Philadelphia, Pa., and going great, presenting his act, which is billed as "Ups and Downs and Hot-Air." Floyd and Lemonier have arrived in Chicago, after several fine weeks upstate. They are having a great route laid out for them by the W. V. M. A. will soon be seen as a team. The clever lads are rehearsing what should be one of the best acts in vaudville. SAM WRITES Here is a short letter from Sam Gaines, the lad who knows. Sam always says a mouth full, so I dump it at you: Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 17. Dear Friend Tony: Well, my friend, just a line of you laughs the bunch is getting along. New Year found us doing our four a day and all hands happy. We have several new members, including Harrison Blackburn, Bertha Sanders and Alberta Watte. The latter is a daughter of the famous Cocil Watts, and others now Gaines and Ols Sherman, and Raymond Jefferson, singing comedian; Neda Shackleford, coon shouter; Dainty Marle Gaines, soubrette, and in the beauty chorus, Hilda Crawford, Hazel Gray, Lillian Cook, Rachel King all read. We sure have some show, and we sure are to the plump gent behind the Roll Top Desk. Ye Bo. We are at the Dreamland theater for two weeks. As ever, Yours, Sam Gaines. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo. Jan. 23—Mrs. Wm. Laws is improving. * George Laws paid a visit to his parents. * Miss Myrtle Gardner is ill. * Miss Leona Porter is ill. * Miss Christian of Spruce street is visiting her and Mrs. Ford, mo. * Mr. and Mrs. James De-Wesle left for their home in Casper, Wyo. * Johnson Turner is improving. * Miss Ellabell Dasit has been employed as domestic science teacher in our Douglas school in the place left by Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace. * Rev. S. V. Tey of the Southern Mission Baptist church, 2966 market street, St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McElioy Sunday and Monday. * George Woodson of Jacksonville, ill., was the guest his sister, Mrs. Shinle Day. * Miss Susan Sunday and Mrs. her home last week and is now in St. Elizabeth hospital. * Mrs. Pickett of Delany avenue is visiting friends in Monroe City. * Mrs. Mats Foley is dead. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Jan. 23—L. H. Pollard paid his family a visit last Sunday. *The Williams Jubilee Singers,* under the auspices of St. James at the opera house which was attended by a large crowd. *Gilbert Nolan and wife have moved to Bloomington, Ill.* *Mrs. Birdie Adams is ill.* *L. H. Pollard Jr. had a minor operation performed which proved successful.* *Mrs. Baird Adams is ill.* *But is improving.* *Mrs. Patterson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Oliver, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Kansas City.* *Mrs. Emmer Green is ill.* *Mrs. laco Rinfro has sold her bunch of flowers.* *Mrs. John Martinez and Mrs. Walter Montijoy, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randol, returned to their home at Medley, Mo. *Elijah Goodchild is ill.* TEXAS Taylor, Tex. Jan. 23.—Mrs. Forthula A. Christine and her sister, Miss Nora Mara Christine and her sister, Miss Nora Mara Munday, Tex. where they have been visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Myrtle Simpson left on the 4th inst. for Ft. Mt. Martha. She was a week for Auston to attend school. We wish her much success. * Albert Gaddison left last Sunday for Cameron to visit Rockdale and Sarah Armstead of Hobart, Okla., were the guests of their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cord Chadwick and Sarah Armstead of Hobart, Houston. * Andrew Campbell made a pleasant visit to Temple last Sunday. * Mrs. Samuel Wilson was called to San Antonio for a funeral. * Miss Florence Triggs of Dallis is in the city visiting relatives and friends. * Squire Harrison and little son Squire Harrison and the city visiting relatives and friends. OVERCOME BY SMOKE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 23.—Edward Shields, 1542 North 23d street, was taken to St. Joseph hospital in an unconscious condition as result of inhaling smoke from an oil stove while asleep. He will recover. "12:10" The two million soldiers who were in Europe during the world war will be agreeably surprised when they see familiar scenes in Paris and London indoors before their eyes in "12:10," the greetings card of the country which is stirring the country at present. Coming from the master hand of Herbert Brenton, the genius of motion picture direction, and having Marle Doro, an acknowledged star of the first title role in the 12:10 easily ranks as the most powerful attraction of the year. "12:10" portrays the struggles of Fernande, a French sculptor, to sell his little art figures and thus gain a living for his daughter, Marie. Crazed by the theft of one of his ideas, Fernande affords him a leap into the river, Seline, Marie makes a pathetic search for her father. The distress of the little wilt strikes a sympathetic chord in Lord Chatterton, a rich Englishman. He decides to adopt the child and takes her to England. Time passes and Marie has to leave. She is alone, sole cloud over her happiness is the passion of Newton, her adopted father's secretary. His desire to possess her and her fortune prompts him to insert a flendish clause into the will of his employer. Chatterton dies and Marie is compelled to carry out his employer. Chatterton dies and Marie is compelled to carry out his employer. As she leans in prayer against the body of her adopted father, she sees the bed covers move, the door of the room opens as the hands of the clock point to 12:10, and then—the solution of this master mystery remains to those who will be present when the state feature is shown at the theater on Saturday of the present week. Ministers to Have St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 23—The Lincoln-Lee Institute, a theological seminary, will open here Feb. 2 in a 16-room house at 614 N. Compton avenue, on which a lease for five years has been taken. Rev. William A. Venerable will be dean of the institute at a salary of $2,500. INDIANA South Bend, Ind. Jan. 23—S. A. Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Boyd on Jan. 16, with their president, Gloren P. Peppers, with the president, Thomas Smith, of the meeting. Otto Ballard of Chicago was made a member of the club. The officers of the club are as follows: C. P. Peppers, president; Thomas Smith, the press; James Boyd, treasurer; Dover, secretary; Rev. R. L. Goodman, organizer. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Joe Pearson has returned from Mexico very much improved in health. *Arthur Harper is indisposed this week.* *Mrs. Maud Cobb is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Addie Shoer of Calumet, Ind. is spending her holiday.* *Bessie Rogers has been invaluable.* *Installation of O. E. S. Lily of the Valley Chapter, was quite a grand affair.* *Mrs. Beatrice Rogers is now able to be around her room and is recuperating after a successful operation performed by Dr. P. E. Martin.* *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, the newlyweds, will be glad to receive their friends.* *Mrs. Bristol Street.* *Mrs. Ethol and Lenora Harper were Chicago shoppers Friday.* *Mrs. Zella Flowers of Calumet visited friends in the Harbor Sunday.* Marlon Ind., Jan. 23.—Rev. T. E. Wilson of Louisville, Ky., is spending a few days with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson, and his sister, Mrs. J. M. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel White are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. James L. H. H. are the most grandfathers of the 18th and 19th-Century Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettiford and Rev. Walter Chenault, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallace of Weaver, had as their guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield, Casey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Miachel, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffries and Mrs. David and Mrs. Thomas spent Wednesday, May, at Weaver, the guest of friends. Mrs. Nola Watson remains very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Pettiford. *William Davis made a business trip to Muncie Saturday. * Arthur Jackson of Minneapolis is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Jackson of Railroad Avenue, Miss Ruth Carr, who has been the guest of relatives and friends for the past two weeks, returned to Wilberforce University last Wednesday. * W. P. Winslow was very ill with pneumonia. * Rev. C. F. Brooks is much improved from his illness. * Union prayer services are being held this week at Bethel church by the three churches of the city. * The church will be open to all the ladies of the Sorols Club. Wednesday afternoon, * Dr. and Mrs. Evans have purchased property on South Adams street, and are moving to their new home. Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson entertained at their home. Wednesday evening the M. H. and assistant physical director and Mrs. Luccio Byrd reporter. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madry. Mrs. Madry and Mrs. Stephens were quietly married last week. Don't forget the date, Feb. 9, the Howard County Band will give a musical at the Garth Poters, manager. *Mrs. Mattle Byrd, who has been quite ill, is reported convalescing at this writing. The Jazz of the occasion wasurnible by Berry's Floyd Curtley at the Labor Town Hall was a great success. Perry Griffin of Richmond was floor manager. The music for the occasion wasurnible by Berry's The Young Girls at the Second Baptist church gave a fine entertainment at Palmer's Hall Thursday night. There was a beautiful quilt given by the lucky number. *The East End Culture Club held a market at Miller's Annex last Saturday. *Mrs. Raymond Hardi- and daughter Carolina of Indianapolis are in this city for future residence. HARVEY SPARKS GEO. DAY WRITES Dear Friend Tony. New York, Jan. 18. Are you asking Tony? How are you? You are having split and few days here. Joe and I have split and we are working with Cry Baby Godfrey. I will have something to spring soon. Saw the Old Time Darkness at the Palace. They registered big. Glenn & Jenkins are back in the big show. Moss & Frye only stayed two nights. Will Cooke has gone back to Europe. Abbie McKenzie Layeau interrupted the recipient of a beautiful bouquet and a personal call back stage by Marjorie Rambeau. Broadway star and a film leader. She passed some very fine compliments on the work of Miss Mitchell. The C. V. B. A. held a wake the day before. The Lemon Barleycorn. Where is Tom Lemonier? Well, everybody says good luck to you all the year around. Your old pal, George Day. CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS SPEAKS IN NORTH CAROLINA Winston-Salem N. C. Jan. 23.—Winston-Salem University, "Orator," who has won five medals in oratorical contests, addressed two mammoth meetings Sunday at Norfolk, Va., one in the afternoon at Second Street and at St. John's, 1,500 people, and at St. John's Church at night to a large audience. He spoke here the first of the week, and at the Agricultural and Mechanical College in St. Louis, where he spoke at Stubenville, Ohio. He is due to arrive in Chicago, Ill., Saturday. 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 Loft Old Had the Disc) ..... By Spencer Williams Big Chief Blues..... By Al Bernard Suez (Oriental Novelty)..... ..... By Clarence A. Stout Writer of O Death! Where Is My Bing? That's the Follow (Rube Song) Al Bernard I'm Going Back to My Usd I'm Going Back to My Used to Be. By Jimmy Cox Nightie Night (Lullaby)...... .....By Elliot & Davis Dancing Deacon...... .....By Fred'k M. Bryan Sohinx. Baxi. Banni Barbour Hall to the Spirit of Freedom (Descriptive Military March) .....By W. G. Handy Ringtail Blues...... .....By Williams & Robinson Oh. You Darktown Regimental Band.....By Maco Pinkard Deep Sea Blues..... By Q. Roscoe Snowden These song hits can be purchased wherever music is sold or Kresge, McCrew-Mountaintown, Kraft & Grant Stores, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PACE & HARRY MUSIC The Biggest Hits on Player Rolls and Sheet Music, Only Player Rolls, $1.00 Orchestrations, 30c. "BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME?" Sheet Music, 15c. "ROYAL GARDEN BLUES!" Sheet Music, 30c. "MAMMY'S COO COO!" Sheet Music, 30c. "WHO MADE YOU CRY?" Sheet Music, 15c. COME IN AND HEAR OUR LATEST RECORDS "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, MUSIC PUBLISHERS $1125 STATE ST. $127 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES 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 ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY WILLIE TYLER'S VAUDETTE ORGHESTRA NIGHTLY 7 TO 11 P. M. Hits on Player Sheet Music, Only 200 Orchestrations, 300. E COME HOME?" Sheet Music, 150 BLUES?" Sheet Music, 300. OOO?" Sheet Music, 300. CRY?" Sheet Music, 150. OUR LATEST RECORDS OF JAZZ" M, MUSIC PUBLISHERS CHICAGO, ILL. S OF AMUSEMENT INNER CAFE AT INDIANA AVE. OUS GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR FENNS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY. THEATRE STEET STREET GREAT FEATURES Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA BAND & SONS THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PRO PRIETOR THE BEST Band Pictures R'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS D. HIS SELECT. ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. TRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue S Symphony Orchestra 10-PLAYS of CLASS BCKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN; POENIX and VENDOME THEATERS THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newaboy. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE BUCKEYE STATE 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. Will Care for Its Aged Hear Roscoe Conkling Simmons To sure to hear the Race's greatest orator, Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, at East Tech High School auditorium, corner 55th and Scovill, Wednesday evening Jan. 28, under the auspices of the Phillips Wheatley Association. Union Choral Society's Recital What promises to be an affair of rare merit is the recital of the Union Choral Society of Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Grace W. Thompson, director, will give the recital a 27.5. A.C.A. hall, Prospect Park, at the street of the building of the building of the Cleveland Home for Aged-Colored People. Harry E. Thompson, baritone, Mrs. Dazalia Underwood Wade, reader. Mrs. Mabels, Mabels and Miss Margaret Saforff accompany. Mrs. John Brown, 556 E. 71st street, was hostess Wednesday evening. Jan. 14, to "Mother" Turner class of Mr. Zion Sunday school. The three other Athletic Club basketball team will play the "The Plattings" Choral School. Feb. 4 at the Alta House. The Plenary Company Club met with Mrs. E. L. Dorsey Thursday last week. Next meeting with Mrs. Amanda Brown, 3403 Cedar Avenue, the Father of Mrs. Aker's martyrs of the "Old Allies" House. The week of the same were taken to Marion, Ind., for interment. * Alex McGarrity, 2442 E. 49th street, entertained ten of his gentlemen friends at a star luncheon Sunday Afternoon. Miss Essie Louiso Sunday was in the Wednesday of June. To Henry Howard Hall of Alliance, Ohio, at the home of the bride on E. 97th street. Rev. L. K. Merchant performed the ceremony. The "Marion E. Author, general agent, the Identification Reservoir to, returned Sunday day from Knotty Marley, as a life-long detainee. Ohio." Rev. Mr. Merchant of Mi Zion Church will preach Sunday morning upon the theme, "The Discouraged Man," evening at 7:30 W. H., Beenning will speak on "Lincoln and Lenine," or the theme, "The Fight for the Friend are especially invited to hear this address." The "Lincoln Day" speaker at Mt. Zion Congregational Church, E. 31st St., will speak on the theme Rev. Dilworth Lupus, pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Cleveland. An of the American Mennonite Association. St. Andrew's Church Notes The following were confirmed at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Jan. 4, by the Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D. D. Bishop of Ohio: Mrs. Marlow Hope Perry, Mrs. Hilda May Hood, Robert Samuel Lewis, Fredrich Bougias McCoy, Mrs. Rhea Eleanor Pinley, Mrs. Minnie Mae Sterrit, Mrs. Edith Hobson, John Edward Lyons, Mrs. Violet May Lyons, Mrs. Naomi Gordon, N. W. Gordon, Chas. Narbors. Chas. Batson and Miss Dorothy Julia Smith. St. Andrew's Church has just completed a successful, every-member-canvass in which over five thousand dollars was pledged for the current expense for the present year. * Raymond Smith, organist at St. Andrew's Church, supported by Mr. Dunham, baritone soloist, of Trinity Cathedral, gave a splendid roc�ital at St. Andrew's last Sunday evening. Phillis Wheatley Notes The Central High School Community Center is desirous of having all members participate in national work held in the gymnasium each Monday night. * Miss Ida Gray was in the Jesus services on Sunday. Dr. Pauline Barton Peake-gave a very intermittent service "in the motion" Mrs. Helen Blake rendered a solo in a very delightful manner. * The Effiliates well attended and all had a delightful experience. Dr. Deane the retainer of the Federated Churches; will speak at Vespers on next Sunday, Jan. 11. All jobs and be hostess at the social hour. Canton, Ohio. Jan. 23. Mrs. Blanche Kling and Mrs. Albert Moore spent Sunday at the Lena Jones. * Thomas Steele of Springfield, Ohio, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore entertained the members of the community while at work at the Duerber Green Geo. P. Titus met with a very serious accident while at work at the Duerber Green Geo. P. Titus fingers crushed in a machine. * Miss Mabel Sphinard has returned to the city of Virginia. * R. C. Pritchett was called to Zanesville on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Pritchett. * has been confined to his home with a broken leg, is getting along nicely. * The C. W. Richardall Val Cook. The afternoon was spent sweeping clothes for the poor. * C. W. Richardall Val Cook. From the fall received a few weeks age. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 22.—The punils of Mrs. Gertrude Jones gave an excellent speech, and Mrs. Gertrude Jones was excellently rendered. The Glee Club has great credit for their very excellent Feast of the Red Corn" will be repeated. Feast of the Red Corn" will be repeated. Thomas Reddix, "High school auditorium." Cleveland after a very pleasant visit to his father, Jas Reddix, Mrs. Anna Newman, "High school auditorium." Mary Chantes of Chicago, Mrs. Boille McCormick, Lima, "Irginian jackson of Lima." Mary Chantes of Calvary, "Culture Club last Monday." The Booker Institution ington Club met with Mrs. Mable Mayle, the congregation at Calvary, Baptist church served the noon hour Jan. 4. Rev. the revival services of the A. M. E. church. Gus Golns gave a jungling act at the revival services of the A. M. E. church. Gus Golns gave a jungling act at the revival services of the A. M. E. church. His work was very good. Anna Jackson has returned from a visit to Mrs. Bonhill Williams, Buffalo, N. Y. pointed Corporals. The Owls met at the home of Mrs. Craig. Four new members were taken in. The Owls are planning to join the barnet to be for the members only at Assembly Hall, Feb. 2. Canton, Ohio, Jan. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Burke and daughter Ruth of Salem and Mrs. McClure and the Phillies. A great guest of Mrs. Phillip Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Schuman entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blayton. Mr. and Mrs. Moe at a Banc at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweeney are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Both mother and daughter are not so well-certained Mrs. II. Finley and sisters. Mrs. W. Evans and Miss Jacob of Toledo, Ohio, at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blayton are in the first and the first Daylock and Mr. and Mrs. Schuman at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Fred Barnes and children have returned home after spend-ward Blaylock's Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Blayton has the Canton Club to take up his duties at the First Trust & Savings Bank. Elyria, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Herbert Wilson was in Lorain Monday. * Mrs. Nettie Olf et. entertained a party of friends Jan. 13 in honor of her house guest. Miss Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. J. O. H. Melton. * Mr. at the home of the children. * Plank Flour. * Mr. members are asked to be present. * Mrs. Nancy Smith spent the week-end in Cleveland. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross, the New York Hospital, a New Yorkian family. * Those having news items kindly have written and hand to the newsbys Comerstown, Ohio. Jan. 23.—Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. A. J. McCall, little Verna Mac Shose, Messrs. Howard Little, Albert Parks and Cesson Martenia and Mrs. Mary Blackie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are all smiles over their new arrival, it's girl. The B.Y. P. U., Mrs. Mary Allen president, enjoys fine meetings Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Allen is also the ancient president of the Womnu's Missionary Society. The ladies of the Household of Ruth held their public institution service with banquet Monday evening. Winston has returned from Detroit, Mich. See Julia P. McKinley for the Defender. Postoria, Ohio, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Frank Rowe and Mrs. Roscoe Marshal entered the school of the Society, the new day at the home of Mrs. Rowe, Charlottesville is ill. The Third District Sunday School Convention convened Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at the First Baptist church. Visitors in the city Sunday were Messrs Ralph and Guy Howard and Edgar McGeor of Lima, and others of Lacy Lester Tyler is ill with tonsitils. Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Johnson, who has been ill, is able to be out. Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 28.—The W. Club met with Mrs. Nancy Daniels and spent a night at the Church of the Holy Spirit. The Missionary gave a Leep Yeah Society at the Third Baptist church, which was and ended. The little daughter of Mrs. W. Club gave a much better. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Visseless of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of the Missionary and relatives in Detroit, Mich. *Will Johnson of wood avenue fell and broke three rises and two. George Stewart of 408 Indiana avenue and had one of his fingers cut off. *Mrs. Dallas of 321 Vance street is improving. *Mrs. Dallas of 408 Indiana avenue have been very slick, but it is getting more now. *Mr. and Mrs. Larimore have returned to their home, 335 Avondale avenue. They have been visiting at Springfield, Mt. MINNESOTA Duluth. Minn., Jan. 23.—The American Syncopedized orchestra, under the direction of Prof. George Edmund, the support of the new armory last Sunday and Monday, went to the same place as an appreciative audience, with quartet and soloists, which run the gamut of the same show which proved refreshing in its department of carrying and most plending in its rendition. Here and there the program was bounced up by a classic number, or by the only the only number which have become familiar with all. In the same month, the appliance accorded these selections, proved them no less well received. The annual event was held on 10th of April, and the annual election of officers of the state, the stated meeting. Thursday evening. December 18, at their Temple, No. 10 East Upper Street, and the following office services were elected: The N.A.C. C. S. St. Otis Hance, R. S. Sir Garlon, Tucker, Pro. Vice of the N.A.C., and the N.A.C. C. S. St. Luth. Dawson, M. E.; Sir Dennis O. O. Grant, L.D. Edward Goodman, and the N.A.C. C. S. St. Luth. Edward Goodman, now an ever before in good standing. Mrs. S. M. McNeal of 404 N. 58th, "Mrs. S. M. McNeal" is the great great at an New Year's event for the Chedeore Olgham of 515 Flushitt, a senior superior, W.S., spent the holidays with her parents in Zanesville, Ohio. "Miss Barbara Brown," with the return, was sent to the home on the 1st of April, and made her future home with her relatives. "My Neighbor's Wife," the play-in the same day, was presented by the members of the family at the Mon-day evening, December 29 at the Hall and was well attended. Mrs. Gray and the other three were home from Boston, Mass., where she visited relatives during the holidays. THE CPICAGO DEFENDER LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company 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. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has an investment been submitted to the Nogroes of the United States which had a more substantial and reliable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization; PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS Anthony Overton, Chairman, President, Overton Hygienic 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 on me further particulars relative to sec Name ... (Town) ... (City) .. 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The investor gets all interest and dividends twenty-month payment period, and he makes twenty-month payment period, and he makes profit or supply payments. The investors on the Kribel Plan are not subject to margin calls, as all securities outright. The Kribel Plan invests the investor to control five times as large a holding as the investor, we urge that you cash as he pays down one fifth of the purchase price. We have a small amount to invest, we urge that you publish "investment," a magazine which contains reliable information about lated stocks on several stocks that can be bought now to yield a liberal return. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Stalle St. CHICAGO TELEPHON 943257 7110 We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jacky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by druggists in manufacture Jacky hair and silk preparations. Complete 8 weeks treatments. Treats 100 Grower, $2.25; one box of Jacky, 55c; one box of silk preparations; one box of hair. Bisechnelene, 50c; Mine. Newell's 10c m n B. $7.X. Send 10c for sample of haircutter. Indial face powder. glitter. We manufacture Jacey hairy hair gel, various rations. Complete mont. Jacey hairy mont. Jacey hairy Grower. $2.25; one bottle of toner, one bottle of toner, one bottle of toner, $2.00; $2.00; $2.00; $2.00; for sample of liquid face powder. ```markdown ``` S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Embalmer 3336 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 "SAFE COUNSEL" This Book gives information to old and young. Dr. R. G. Jeklera, M. D., Ph. D. M. D. Instruction 1871 Pressure 1,000,000 sold SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN What Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG WOMAN Should Know Every YOUNG KID Should Know Every YOUNG WIFE Should Know What Every Parent Should Know. $2.00 IN ENVELOPE BRINGS THE BOOK Mary E. PARKER, Dpt. A. 118 N. 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WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANONUFF TALKING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE TO STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A 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. 35c a box. Stamps accepted. 375 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES 2376, not even $1, not even one cont cost to you under our easy conditions. 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Retail retail: Haiti Food, 500; Temple Food, 500; Ten (10c) cents extra Ten (10c) cents extra Mail, mailing promptly attended to. All line of hair goods mould to order. Wigs All line of hair goods mould to order. Brides are special. MADAM E. D.EW- BERRY M.FG, CO. Phone Doussir 8385 Agents Wanted W, Allison Sween- town OTHER FELLOW* BURDEN*, patients with Powerful Strokes the Colorado race in the Colorado race in Chicago, Daily News 1870 Truksage, Alic. Dca. Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro strings and of Negro singing and BOOKER X WAHINGTON. VOICE whose voice also acts pus aisus of a fire that burns to capacity. SON SWEENEY, per- son of multitude and multiple than any Negro in America a grittering public, writer of grimes and jokes in sequence roles like an avid reader, keeping everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVOKER or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? OR WRITE ME? Prime Reasonable—AU Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEUR BASKET BALL St. Christopher "RED AND BLACK MACHINE" vs. Loendi A. C. OF PITTSBURGH Thursday Evening, Jan. 29th MANHATTAN CASINO ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 SPARTANS TO PLAY IN BROOKLYN JAN. 26 Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 22.—Monday night, Brooklyn, the scene of one of the biggest games of the season, when the famous team in the East, will come to Brooklyn in the East, will come to Brook- This will be the Spartans' only game in Brooklyn, and a record-breaking crowd will be on hand for them, with such well-known stars as Wallace, Sloum, Dash, Gumbs, Capers, Forbes, Hobay Johnson, "Bale" McCormick, and many in line when they come to Brooklyn to meet the "Lightning Five." The Brooklyn champions' recent victories over Bronteans and Punisers show that the players play at high speed, which means that the Spartans will find them a dangerous opponent. Despite the Spartan's close margin but the boys' upset the dope last year when they met the chesty Braves, and on the 26th, with Lightning Five in their best condition, they will repeat their performance. Captain H. Brown, Al Wilson, Freddie Scott, Jackson, F. A. Accoose, H. Moss, R. Evans, F. B. Browne, who will probably be called on to stop the Spartans, and the fans know that when these two crack teams meet a great deal at stale, the final standing of the New York teams depending a great deal on the outcome of this game, Lynn A. C. the former Carlton boys have continued where they left off, and have raised basketball to a high place of importance. Their hard work and athleticism. Their popularity is attested by the crowds that have attended their affairs, which have been the history of the game in Brooklyn. THE ONE BIG GAME New York, Jan. 23.—The one big game is scheduled for next Thursday evening at Manhattan Casino between the team Pittsburgh, Pa., versus the Red and Black machine of St. Phillip's Parish House. In their last meeting on Monday, the team was snowed under after having a comfortable lend in the first ten minutes' play of the first half, when a team was down 10-0. The session to four of the best players, which probably cost them the game, that ended 40 to 27 in Loend's favor. As the story Warner made, he received an unfair deal at the hands of their opponents, and it is alleged that Curry was, so conscious-striken by the unfairness, that he depot the day they were New York bound, inquiring what disposition was goin to be made of them on the field. Curry said that his team would at least receive a square deal from the New York referee. Regardless of the machine's defeat, Curry contested next week. Ful, the Jenkins brothers, Robbins and the old reliable Capers, who have been under the docu-ment, would form. However, all depends on how they emerge from the Spartan game, which was played Wednesday evening. Curry, Glmore, former Alpha spart; Captain Young, "Greats" Betts and James Seasons, the great center. The Pittsburgh team, "Sport Tid-Tid" column, issue Jan. 11 that St. C. took their defeat hard—cried like babies, called it rough blent, etc." Ween, it is an ill wind that will be a blow, and we will be placed in a better position on the above remarks from the American after Thursday evening, Jan. 28, so we won't consciously say cheer up, the worst is yet to come. WILBERFORCE DEFEATED Wilberforce University, Ohio, Jan. 23.—Wilberforce University suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Vandals, Atlantic City, N. J. The game was hard fought throughout. At the end of the first half the score stood Vandals 20, W. U. 17. The final score was 34 to 25 in favor of the Vandals. Summary and line-up: W. U., 25. Vandals, 34. H. Hull, R. F. Howard, R. F. S. Smith, L. F. Dorsey, L. F. B. Cassel, C. Lee, C. B. Spears, R. G. McClean, R. G. C. Murdock, L. G. Collins, L. G. W, U. 25. H. Hull, R. F. S. Smith, L. F. C. Cassel, G. G. Cussel, G. G. Murdock, L. G. D. Elliott. Scoring—Wilberforce: Field goals, S. Smith, 6; H. Hull, 5. Free throws, S. Smith, 3. Vandals—Field goals, S. Ward, 8; Dorsey, 4; Lee, 3; free throws, Howard, 5. Referee, George Baldner. Timer—T. C. Carter. Scorer—George Banks. P. S. 89 Wins Two Championships New York, Jan. 23.—P. S. 83 basketball team, it has just been announced by George R. Ralston, the physical and club director of the Boys' Welfare Association, has annexed two championships—the Borough of Manhattan and Interborough titles. The team won eleven out of twelve scheduled games with a percentage of .917, against the city's best. The following boys were picked for the squad: Clarence Coleman, captain; E. Palmer, William Long, E. Saitch, Ed Monroe, William Waddel, E. McKenzie, G. Gregory, W. Epps, E. Mitchell and Russell Brown. Rey Morse Nosed Out New York, Jan. 33—Last Friday evening in the running at the Seventy-tenth Street Yard, the New York Mural was posed by Loren Murchison of the New York A. C. in the 85-yard dash (open A. U.) handicap for third place. The New York Mural and Morse had a two-foot handicap. New York, Jan. 23.—With the National Championship Billiard Tourney over and the players scattered through the room, the audience authority on the indoor pastime, gives us an earful of the effect it left behind. In part he says: "Again Bam Simms is the man to hold the title holder, demonstrated his nerve to play championships, while I was the global roster, gave us a thorough understanding what billiard strategy is. Haney showed his inability to play exhibition games for the high run and the best average of the tournament, demonstrating the class of the tournament, demonstrating this fact by capturing both prizes for the high run and the best average while his average of 7.14 in his game with Crawford ("The Stepper") finishing 51 frames, was marvelous. It also showed he was trying again to play exhibition games. Kurby the Coming Champion Ki Kurby, the Chicago 23-year-old boy under his belt, is destined to take the place of Ram. This boy has a wonderful stroke and is cool and collected, masses shot several times during mass nament made the old timers sit up and take notice. The best proof of this is Maurice Doyle, Bob Cinnaner, Joe Bullard, and Billiard lights think well of him. H. Crawford was the weak man in the tournament. He never got going once and the chances are his days as exhibition games are concerned. Financial Deficiency $755 Manager Willis and the Amateur Billard Player's Association pocked their deficiency, which amounted to $155 in true sportsmanship manner. The players could have understood as a whole just what good this exhibition was to all concerned. From the national and international responded more favorably. Billards like other amusements, must have a stimulant to keep it clean and healthy, causing more young men to understand the game. Letters received by the promoters complimenting them usen- the broad and popular plan in staging the tournaments art assurance that the tournaments the future will be better supported. Carlton "Y" Team Dereks Harlem Branch New York, Jan. 23—Monday evening, Jan. 22, the bowling team of the Carli- lton Yates defeated the bowlers of the 133rd street branch in close games on their home alley, taking two out of three. The players, and contemplate returning the com- pliment to their Brooklyn brothers in the return match, which takes place in Brooklyn tomorrow night. Saturday, the 4th One Hundred and Thirty-Aith Street Branch—First game: Taylor 179 Boyd 138 Berridge 149 Gilden 113 Howard 109 Total 688 Second game: Taylor 161 Ross 138 Chapman 129 Gilden 122 Howard 163 Total 704 Third game: Taylor 130 Boyd 129 Howard 124 Gilden 160 Berridge 152 Total 681 Curton Avenue Branch—First game: Stockett 141 Thompson 135 Washington 117 Natty 97 Green 179 Stockton ..... 132 Thompson ..... 138 Washington ..... 132 Maryland ..... 171 Green ..... 154 Total ..... 177 Third game: Stockton ..... 143 Thompson ..... 142 Washington ..... 139 Natey ..... 174 Green ..... 189 Total ..... 717 St. C. Defeats H. Y. St. Settlement City College, N. Y. Jan. 23—In their first game for the 145-pound A. A. U. basketball team, were George Whaley, tournament, held in the gymnasium of the College of the City of New York last Wednesday evening, the St. Christopher club defeated the first team of the college, the St. Christopher club, with a score of 15-10. The Henry street boys did not cage a basket in the first half, in the line-up of the Red and Black basketball team, game between the Titans of Orange, N. J., and the National Athletic club (white) the Titans were defeated by the score of 33 to 25. New Members of A. A. U. Orange, N. J., Jan. 23—The Dunbar Physical Culture club of this city was admitted to club membership in the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union last week. Moulden Offers Challenge Speedy Moulden challenges all 150 to 150 pound boxers and would hit to hear from promoters. Address Speedy. Moulden, 4353 Muffit avenue, St. Louis, Mo. I BALL istopher BACK MACHINE" THE This is concrete evidence of the urgent necessity of more policewomen. The arresting officer, Mrs. Grace Wilson, is assigned to the Third precinct of the city. She is a policewoman and is the only person to ment of this city. She has to her credit a number of important arrests, and has the distinction of being the only policewoman to travel without a part of her uniform, such as to merit commendation from her superior officer. Her valuable demonstration the necessity and urgent need of at least six policewomen. SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS REVIEW OF THE 1919 TENNIS SEASON New York, Jan. 23.—This is the first time an attempt has been made at rating race tennis players, and should go a long way toward stimulating the summer sport. It will also be noted that the rating includes players from New York to California. Men's singles, as of 1919, first ten, Tally Holmes, Sylvestes Smith, Mornie Wilkinson, Harold Freeman, Washington, D.C., Ralph Reckling, Baltimore, Mid.; Walter Ramsey, Norbert Bain, New York City; Macoo Wiseman, Washington, D.C.; Parcy Richardson, New Rochelle, F.A.Y.; Ballinger Kemp, Los Angeles, Cal. City; San Jose, A.F. Stephen, New York City; Redmond, New York City, D.C.; James Bain, New York City, W. Braxton, Baltimore, Md.; F. Austin, New York City; Turner Eccles, Frank Jones, New Rochelle, N.Y.; B. M. Rhett, Baltimore, Md.; F. Johnson, L. Spooner, New York City, Third ten, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, E.E. Peters, Santa Monica, Cal. L. M. P. Gordon, Philadelphia; A. Buchanan, Morgatson, New York City; A. L. Terry, Montclair, N.J.; H. McCardi, Baltimore, Md.; L. Cobbs, Englewood, N.J.; P. Harris, Wilmington, E.K. Jones, Flushing, N.Y., not rated as he did not play in singles or in any other tournament during the season. Comments on the Above Ratings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. Wiseman, the junior champion, is a coming youngster, and with a year or two more, will be fighting for honors. No. & The ninth position is given to Percy Richardson, former doubles champion, who is one of the very best youngsters in this section, and has played consistently brilliant tennis. No. 10 is given to B. Kemp, the champion of Southern California, who played under a severe handicap in the national tourney, and disappointed many of his admirers, but later on played up to form, notably in the Baltimore tournament, where he made ff. Freeman go to 15013 in a set in order to defeat him. The other ratings have been made on the general ability displayed by the men during the year, tournament play counting heavily in making the decisions. The committee in announcing the above ratings in men's singles have made the best of a difficult task. St. C. to Play at Hampton New York, N, Y, Jan. 23.—The famous Red and Black Machine will leave the city next Friday evening with a delegation 500 strong for the game at the Hampton Institute basketball team Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31. The Machine's hope of winning hinges on how the team can win the Spartan and Loondal. The former, which was played Wednesday evening, and the latter which will be played Thursday evening, was before the Hampton team. Coach Bradford has his men in the pink of condition and expect to win. The Hampton line-up will probably be the same as the one found for Bradley at center and Freeman and Wright guards. Brooklyn A. G. Don't Play Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 23—An article appearing in our paper last week (sporting page) stating that the Baron Netes and the Brooklyn A. C. were the attraction at Labor Lyceum to watch the Alpine Physical Culture Club instead of the Brooklyn A. C. This correction is made so that followers of the "Lightning Five" will not go to the Lyceum with the expectation that they will come to the team. They play the Spartan Braves on Monday evening. Hampton, Va., Jan. 23.—The basket ball lovers of the Lower Peninsula of Wisconsin have ever staged in the Hampton Institute gymnasium on Saturday, Jan. 10, when the Interstate team defeated the St. Louis team with a score of 27 to 19. Although during the first half Hampton did not score a basket, the fast passing and shooting team led by R. F. Taylor to the clockers a lead of 12 to 4 when the timekeepers whistle ended the half. THE new follows: CARLISLE Phillips, (Cap.) L.F. Robinson ... L.F. McLaren ... R. F. Taylor (Cap.) R. F. McLaren ... R. F. Turner ... F. Preuman ... L.G. Wright ... R.G. Barber ... R.G. Substitutes—For Carlisle, Tyler and B. Before—For B. Skinner. Timekeeper—For W. R. Wright. 27; Carlyle club, 19. VANDALS LOSE AGAIN VANUDALE LOSE AGAIN Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 22 No light five, five the Vandal Cubs at Bourne Athletic club inaugurated the cage by administering a 31 to 19 defeat to the husky five of the Vandal Cubs at Fitzgerald's hall. The Lightning five from Wayman started the lead from start to finish. The Vandal Speed Boys failed to make a score until near the ending of the first game. Wayman started by drowning out angles, but the whistle cut short their game rally, ending the first half with a score of 21 to 17 in favor of the Bournes. The line-up: Bourne, Vandal Cubs, Matthews, Forward.....Wayman Doleman, Forward.....Murry Ringold, Center.....Pitcher Patch, Guard.....Jackson Gull, Guard.....Gull Field goals—Doleman, 9, Matthews, 1, Thatch 1, Barry 2, Ringold 1, Wayman 5, Murry 2, Fitchet 1. Substitutions— Bourne: Jiles for Ringold, Barry for Ringold, Jackson, Referee, Sawyer. Time of halves, 30 minutes. Score—Bourne Athletic club, 31; Vandal Cubs, 19. Stellar Attraction Monday Evening New York, Jan. 23—Fresh from the team of the Braves on the 9th, and one they expected, the Alpha Big Five are priming themselfs for the big battle Monday against the Giants. The basketball tossers of the Baltimore "Y" who are coming with a delegation of the Giants, the Baltimore Bombers are a severe trooning in the hands of the Carleil Blues and White machin of Washington, D. C., recently, and the Philadelphia pha have dribbled to nothing. The 131st boys have some wonderful material in their squad, and are going among the wise birds in this team will develop into one of Gotham's best teams for next season. The game will be a great crowd that ever attended an affair at Manhattan is expected to be on hand. Clover Boxer Coming New York, Jan. 23—We have it from good authority that the sailing may not be so smooth for Smiling Benny Leonard in holding his title. According to the official Standard Union recently, one, Sergt Harry J, Konter, Quartermaster corps (white), U. S. army, who has just returned to Gotham from the Philippine coast, has been one-half years, has uncared for an opponent for the lightweight champion's crown in a Filipino boy named Kid Dencio. He is the oriental bantam-champion. He has lost only one light during his career, and that was to Lew Edwards, lightweight champion of Australia. The Kid expects to make the trip to the States this spring, so it is safe, and at once hit the Leonard trail. Y. M. G. A. COMMUNITY BASKET BALL GAMES The games are played on Thursday instead of Friday and will be as follows: Lightweight—In-Game vs. St. Marks; Grace vs. Lincoln; Heavy weight—Grandmasters vs. Bethel League Standing Lightweight — Heavy weight—W.L.P. C W.L.P. C Grace — 4 10000 Grace — 4 10000 Quinn — 3 6200 Bincoln — 3 1600 Lincoln — 3 6200 Quinn — 1 2330 Maryland — 3 2330 Grendras — 1 3260 Maryland — 3 2330 Grendras — 1 3260 St. Marks — 4 0000 Instuall. 0 6000 Stop! scoring 6 points in the last half, white Wabash scored 26 points. Captain Virgil Crawford scored 19 points. Creed Hubbard and Winters all scored for the Wabash five, with Captain Howard of the Vandal team leading for the eaternurs. The basket ball fans of Chicago must remember that the coach of a team knows the condition of his men perp better than any one else and it should not take it game it is for the good of the individual as well as for the team, as was Anderson played a wonderful game and deserves much credit for his gameness. He wits replaced by Revels, who played in the first half, Jan. 24, the same team will meet the fast "Y" team from Springfield, Ohio, on the Wabash floor. Wabash.....Vandal A. C. Bluelt.....Howard Anderson.....Dorsey Winters.....McLean Hubbard.....Klmbrough Revels Field Basketball WABASH VANDAL A. C. Blander, Ohio 7 Howard 2 Anderson 5 Dorsey 3 Dunlap 4 Lee 3 Winters 1 Mclean 1 Hubbard 1 Rovels 1 GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT WATTS Barberbon, Ohio, Jan. 23. "Ack" Kid Gibbons, Cleveland, Ohio, knocked out Jack Watts on Jan. 12 at the Grand Park. "Ack" Kid knocked out with a left-hook on the jaw and right in the kidney, Johnson of Pittsburgh fought "Kid" Sneed of this place a fast six- round draw. Young Joe Gans, Los An- derson, Moore, Columbus, Ohio, a 12-round draw. Arthur Dafsate Williamsbridge Yorkson, N. Y., Jan. 23. On last Saturday evening the Yorkson teams defeated the "Wycoma" basketball team of Williamsbridge in a well played game. Arthur Stigall Wins Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 23. "Little Arthur Stigall, world's light weight team of Williamsbridge." Teams of Columbus, Ohio, in the second round of a ten-round contest Tuesday night. To Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove tousand more customers the dresy titifying masculinity of our tailoring. In the way of having you see this tilling now, for 30 days, to tailor you 00 pants, send them express prepaid, $185 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL O to Four Thousand mo style and satisfying fin We want nothing to stand in the w for yourself, so we are willing now, a part of these stylists $100, parts guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... $1.85 There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for Made to Your Order Beautiful 2-piece SUITTS—regular price $15.00, tailored any style you like special price only $4.80. Also one thousand other beautiful pairs. You can buy them in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer wear at twenty-five different prices from $8.48 to $50.08, tailored strict- ly for your order. We pay you out of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the amount please remember always: We will not keep one penn. of your money unless you are well pleased! THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED PIN FREE! To make certain you will tell others about your offer, please FREE, with your first order, this hand- made gold-plated pin. There is no adver- sor for this pin. It will still stand for five and this will remind you to LOOKING to the: CASH Our offer will also show you how you money by taking orders from your PROFITS Young Dave Sheldon made $600.00 per year. Jet JET! Shows how to make this new time evenings, etc. Write today—now—while and get complete book of latest fashions, we information. Send No Money. Write for Free S Chicago Tailors Here is no advertising on this Pit. You will be able to buy from your relatives and neighbors. Olson made $12.00 first day and over year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spars while platinum free in your mind, tailors, with free samples now. Address rers Association O. FRANKLIN ST., FRANKLIN **CASH** Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders, from your relatives and neighbors **PROFITS** Get a big discount and over $500.00 big first year. Get his own discount and FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spars and get complete book of latest fashion trends and get information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Straightens any bead of rigid, stubborn or harsh, half to 15 minutes; makes it hair straighten way as desired, soft and pliable. Make a Natural Black Madge can finish with only one application as Natural is Nature. Mad�gno is a soft, light is ring cream and not a paste. Easy to wash, out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy isther. It is a straightener, shampoo and a scalp cleaner. A 3-in-1 article. It does not gum or tangle the hair. Makes going easy for the comb. No pulling or jerking; the hair is straightened to stay straight. Wash the hair any time. Water will not turn it back to the original state. Mr. Barber, do you want a sure, never falling straightener? A time-aver, a moderner method, a business creator? Price $1.00 a large far. No! OI, a black dressing, 28c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.25. Special prices for Barber and Hardressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. MADE ONLY BY RECALL. 4915 S. State St., Chicago, IL Phone Konwood 6305 VANDALS ARE BEATEN VANDALS ARE BEATEN January 14 the Wabash avenue basket ball team met the fast Vandala Athletic team from Atlantic City and scored before a large, enthusiastic audience. The Vandals, who were fresh from many victories in the cast, were sure of conquering the Wabash team before determining to defeat the easterners and went at them with the determination to win. As a result the Vandals were taken by surprise and after one minute of play Wabash scored its first basket. This was immediately followed by three more baskets, caged by Winters, and scored by the easterners to play the Wabash team had the Vandals 13 to 6. With some rapid firing the Vandals, led by their captain, scored four pretty baskets from the easterners to score one basket, giving them a lead of one point at the end of first half. The Second Half When the second half began the Wabash boys went after the Vandals with a ball and struck it to the many fans assembled that they were determined to win the game. Captain Bluelieff, Bob Anderson and the Vandals showed time and time again for field baskets after six minutes of play succeeded in scoring 22 points for their team. The Vandals showed perseverance by dribbling the onrushing of the Wabash boys, but it was useless. The team work of the easterners was very good, but no obstacle for the Wabash five-ball bash boys proved to be strong on the defense. This credit is due Creed Hubbard and Chorion Winters playing guard, as time and time again they kept the Vandals from making baskets, and as a result the Vandals succeeded in only RAID JONES A. C. SUNDAY Jones Athletic Association, 2319 S. State street, was raided Sunday at 3 o'clock and forty-nine spectators were trapped by the police. Lieut. Paul Garrison, a police officer, the door open and made the arrests. The purpose of the gathering was a decision fight between "Memphis Rod" and "Fortman" (white). The spectators tried to escape away, but were stopped by platois. "Alf" Jones, proprietor of the "Jones Athletic Club" protested that it was wrong to arrest the "Memphis Rod," who later gave his name as Cornelius Johnson, for a bout in Springfield the following Tuesday. The men went in boxing when the referee arrived, vaulted over the ropes and mixed with the crowd so that he could not be identified. At the Cottage, the police were called in as a promoter of a boxing exhibition and the others as participants. No Extra Charges ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE Attention, Sport Writers Owing to the shortage of newspaper print and having to conserve every inch of space, the sport page has been shortened to make room for the images that desire space for their respective cities and towns. Sport writers are asked to reduce their stories as much as possible. However, we have to spend our sport. We have to spend our sport. Cary B. Lewis, Sporting Editor. Fana Stop Hiss!...q GIRBONS KNOCKS OUT WAT Yonkora Defeats Williamsbridge Bend He Money Society USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, outgrows it, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes hair shiny, long, straight and glossy. Reginald Cocos Balm is giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hairface. Look good and make her hair by selling and using the Reginald Laboratory's haircare products. Cocos Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Nothing on the market equals it. Straightening Combe $8.10 Straightening Combe for Home Use. $3.40 Pressure $6.50 $6.50 $7.50 and 75 up We carry a large stock of hair dresser supplies. Write as for anything you need. Stamps take for any other less than $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. Address The Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. 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 an enormous credit to your drugstore. Stop paying $0.00 for an article that may cost $0 to make. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing these to make a better preparation or use them to the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beardry the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp Treatment of Ecema and Bandruff: How to Make Bay Rum, Bryl Irantine, Hair Grower, etc.: The Face Beautiful: How to Inure a Perfect Skin and/or Unleash: Tested Formular to Beauty and Cold Creams: Beauty Bag: Exishing Pistons and Blue-beaded Tastings: Beauty Bag for Removing Wrinkles: Flabby Chic: Getting Bid of Spirits: Glues for the Head: Fleschers: Subhorn: How to Make Liquid and Dry Face Powders: Face Paints: Rouge: Trebrow Toule, Oily Noise: Leffon, Tooth Wash, Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste: Beauty Leffon: The Improvement and Beautification of the Neck: Beautifying the Arm and Shoulder: Making the Hand Soft and Velvety: Formula for the Head: Handy: Naily: Polish, etc.: Car-of the Feet: How to Make the Head: Naily Powder for Paraplasm Formulas: Handicaps: Handicaps: Body Hormones: Power for Paraplasm Formulas for Bunton Lollance: Body Hormones: Test Callous Spots: A Delichfial Perspiration: Dream: Toilet Waters: List of wholesalers: drugstore PAGE TEN Mrs. Nette Kenney, 1558 South Park avenue, widow of the late W. M. Kenney, was quietly married to John Wilson. The groom has gone south to attend to business matters. Mrs. Mortella Bell, mother of the late Dr. Claudius Bell, is visiting relatives and friends at Washington, D. C. Wm. Hackley of Brooklyn, N. Y., 498 Blindoe Street, listing his sister, Mies Diana Hackley, and Col. James Miller, 544 East 36th street. D. D. Lacey of 5220 Lake avenue is visiting in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Adelie Brown of 3083 Vernon avenue has returned from Natchez, Miss. A. Donaldson of Springfield, Ill., visited his sister, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, 4210 Evans avenue, last week. Miss Gladys Wynne, 4247 Indiana avenue, open the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, and has returned to Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neal, 3915 Calumet avenue, gave a New Year's dinner at Miss Josephine Conway of Peoria, Ill. will arrive in the city next week to spend the rest of the winter season and the spring with Mrs. B. F. Moseley, John R. Clark of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Bacon, 4946 Wabash avenue. She will return to her home in a week or and then she will return to Louisville, to live with her son, John T. Clark. James H. Baker, 3138 Indiana avenue, has returned from an extended mother and father in New City, Mich. Mrs. C. A. Haley, 3358 Prairie avenue, has gone to Flint, Mich., where she attended the funeral of her father, Mrs. Martha Balley-Rutler, Mrs. Wm. Burney, 4835 Evans avenue, wife of Wm. Burney of the Binga district, to attend the funeral of her sister in Temple, Tex. She returned Jan. 20. Miss Snee Douglas, Minneapolis, Minn., spanned two days the guest of her sister in Temple, Tex. 4835 avenue. She left Friday for New York city. Edward Gilbert, Natchez, Miss., was the manager of the Wabash avenue. He came here from Bemidji, Minn., where he visited his brother, A. L. Gilbert, who is one of the prosperous business men of the Wabash avenue, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind. for a ten days' stay. Harold Bass, Indiana, is visiting his brother, Carl Bass, 3800 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mamio Thomas, 3210 Indiana YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM On Sunday, Jan. 18, the Young People's Lyceum met at Grace Presbyterian church. The meeting was held on Friday, Jan. 19. She introduced the speaker, Mrs. Maynoh Mason Huggins, Mrs. Huggins, who until recently was a member of the faculty of Summer high school. She presented her psychology and vocational departments, is a graduate of Chicago university. She is holder of the ladies' first prize in the last annual essay contest. Mrs. Huggins was forcible in the straight, pointed course of action that it stated, for the creating of a man to meet the existing conditions, and how to do it. She was brilliant form the Fourth Mazurka by Godard, Lawrence Lomax, a most pleasing tenor, whose greatest charm was forcible in the singing song "Morning," by Speaks, and the well liked Irish ballad, "Macusula." He was accompanied by Mrs. DeWitt Smith. The gift of appreciation for the support given to Charles Satchlec Morris Jr. in the lyceum as their representative in the essay contest, written by him to the lyceum, was read. He is The lycum committee announced that, due to the uncertainty of the weather, they would be heating plant in the church, they would discontinue their meetings during the weather in the month of February, and they would be fender for date of opening in March. BEAUTY HINTS Decatur, Ill.-Have you a good bleach for my neck and arms? Do you think a girl of 14 years is too young to bleach her skin? Answer: If you wash your neck and arms with almond meal or corn meal you will give desired result. Yes, you are entirely able to bleach your skin with cosmetics. If you use a stained, self-addressed envelope I will mail you more detailed information. Chicago, Ill.-Please tell me how to manicure.-M. J. Answer: I will send you a set of rules for manicuring if you send me your address. Robbage, Mass.-Will you please recommend a strong bleach for my neck and arms, as they are much darker than my face.-M. B. Answer: I am sending you a letter with desired information. USE Reginall AMERICA'S GREAT Ladies Make Your H has no equal, the hair from ing off. It m straight and g giving satisfaction on a money bu the plopped hair big money by oratory's line scientifically Nothing on the Reginall Cocoa Bale Reginall Shampoo Reginall Food Reginall Pressing Kano for straighten Straightening Comba Pressure $3.00 $6.50 and so on We carry a large stock of hair dressers' supplies taken for any order less than $1.00. Agents v Address The Reginall Labora ```markdown ``` WOMAN'S PAGE city avenue, will return, within a few days from Greenville, Miss., where she was called to the bedside of Mrs. Mary Sanders, her mother. Mrs. G. T. Hamilton, formerly Franklin, Kewanee, Ill., is in the city Mrs. for a show, the guest, Mrs. Cruig, 313] Deerborn street, and Mrs. Edward Johnson, 1723 St. Lawrence avenue. A birthday party was given Mrs. Josee Gillespie, 29 East 13d street, Jan. 17, in her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Colin B. Allen. Mrs. Radier Davis, 313] Forst avenue, and Mrs. Lillian Noble, 333 Park avenue, left Friday for Louisville, h. Mrs. Bertha Revels, 161 Eust. 331 street, has returned to the city from where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Anna J. Carnes. Mrs. J. Carnes, Rooktale, Tex. is visiting her brother, H. H. Slimms, 162 Dearborn street. Mrs. Caroline Shipp, Holly Springs. Miss., is stopping with Mrs. F. E. Cado, 628. 38th street. Mrs. W. H. Turner, 3571 Rhodes avenue, entertains a number of young people Thursday evening. Jan. is in honor of the birthday of Iona Bell. Mrs. Anna Bradford, 2311 Dearborn street has returned from Detroit, Mich. the guest of Mrs. C. Hicks, her daughter. Mrs. Ivana Crystal Byrd of the International Y. W. C. A. board. New York City, who has been here for several months on "T" work, returned last week. Fred C. Christian, 3610 Prairie avenue, arrived home from St. Louis, Mo. last week. Fred C. Christian, Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days in Oak Park with his sister, Mrs. Alice Jones, and brother, George M. Day, whom he had not seen in a 65 years, respectively. Mrs. Edith C. Kim, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John French of the north side. B. J. Jackson, head club of the Cumberland Ohio) Country club, is visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. V. Lowe, 3334 Calumet Park, Chicago, pines of an 8-bound baby boy, born on the week. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. Alice Jones of Indianapolis, IL, was called to the city on account of the serious illness of her nephew, Fred Thomas. Mesdames Edythe Hardin Curry and Gladys Harris Boyd are touring the University of Chicago's Emusement company and expect to return in the early spring. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! The Cooperative Managers, Brown Fisher and Jones, Invite Your To the biggest introduction ever given a debatante in Chicago, in Quinnipiac, you can enter before, or as you enter, 35 cents or 50 cents. Goldie Guy at the piano is the principal star. Mia Godfrey (her teacher) is Lawrence Lomax, a Lawrence lycee from Chicago. Umber Glee club, and the Imperial Ladies' Quartet from the Progressive Choral Society, are her associates. Why You Must Attend Because Goldie has played gratuitously in almost every church in town and in each case was promised loyal support. The opportunity is at hand. She will be disappointed and it will be wrong if you deceive her. Then, too, the eyes of the audience will be opened and will be inspired by your attitude in encouraging Goldie. Let's make this a record-breaker. Don't say wait, or I will night? etc. etc., when a Goldie ticket is offered you. Just buy the ticket! We thank you. The Co-operatives. Y. W. C. A. NOTES There seems to be a ripple of excitement around the "Y." In the rear one can hear the hoops from the workroom as it converts into a sewing room in the afternoons, one can see ladies from various committees busily sewing, pillowing, plushing and the program last Thursday evening visitors who had borne to our Thursday evening social, and the girls in it went in a body to Wendell Phillips High school to listen to a lecture given by the college lockens. The public is cordially invited to the Thursday evening social. Community singing and games are always a part of these programs. Come next Thursday for a program. * Miss Crystal Bird, national girls' work secretary, who has been usher for the last few months, returned to work on Monday morning. * Don't forget that we still have on hand a list of clean, wholesome rooms in respectable families to which will be glad to send you or your friends. VERNON BOOK SHOP 8522 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. Clubs The Texas Fellowship club will have charge of program at Olivet church, 31st street and South Park avenue, Feb. 10. This day is set aside especially for persons from Texas. Every day the excursion will meet that night. J. B. Knox, president. The American Beach club met at 414 Lake street. Next meeting at 3518 Boulevard. The Woman's Aid will hold its next meeting Jan. 27 at Appomattox club house. Mrs. Rufus H. Williams will host座谈 with Mrs. Ernest Bunn and Mrs. Gray Larson. The West Side Welfare Association will meet Sunday, Jan. 25, at Provident Baptist church. Warren Douglass will break on the Constitutional Convention. The Superior Social U. C. met at the Phyllis Wheatley club Friday, Jan. 18. Monroe Bridge for Mrs. McCaffery. Won the highest prize. Mrs. Maud Robinson and son will arrive in the city Thursday, Jan. 23, from visiting relatives. Mrs Olara Hyland and L. Bradfield, Memphis Teen. Mrs. Bentrice Gibson, 5842 Dearborn street, has returned from a pleasant visit to Nashville and Indianapolis. Mrs. Robbie Hoyle, 5820 Principle avenue, left Monday night, Jan. 19 for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter, where she will take up Poro winter. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Edwards Thursday evening, Jan. 15, at her residence, 4338 Indiana avenue, in honor of her daughter, Miss Synna Edwards. Mrs. Mary F. Bray, mother of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, returned to her home at 464 Boven avenue on Tuesday from St. Paul, Minn., where she has been spending the holidays with her daughter. The Harmony Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edith Johnson, 3654% Prairie avenue. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Isabel Johnson's, 445 Boven street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter-racial co-operation committee for civic benefit will hold its meeting Friday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 o'clock on the street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter-racial co-operation committee for civic benefit will hold its meeting Friday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 o'clock on the street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Elito Social Club met last Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley Home. Preparations were made for a leap winter picnic, which will be held Jan. 31. The social educational committee of the Phyllis Wheathy Home will give a program at the home Sunday, Jan. 25, 4 o'clock. Beatrice Mitchell, president. The Milla Charity Club gave a reception Friday, Jan. 16, in honor of the Sandy Walker Earlow, president of the Social Settlement Club, was invited to install the officers. The Utopia Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Stigall, 648 East 45th street, Wednesday evening, January 14. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson has improved. It is hoped he will be in his pulpit Sunday, Jan. 25. The revival is over. It is hoped the auxiliaries will keep the revival spirit. St. Sandy Rev. Emmy Williams is lived an excellent sermon, which was enjoyed by all. In the evening our assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. Wallace, watched them on the subject, "Riches Watched Poorly." Dr. R. A. Adams of Kansas City, Kan., was guest of Dr. Bray, the evangelist conducting the revival at Bethel congregation on Monday night. Dr. Adams en route home from Michigan, where he has just closed a very successful meeting. Dr. Barber, a prominent man in the history of the M. E. church, delivered the Sunday morning sermon at the South Park M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Bryant, pastor of the church, preached at the evening service. Dr. Branch (white), superintendent of missions, preached at Olive Baptist church at street and South Park avenue. Sunday's sermon was spoken for Rev. Miles M. Fisher at the old Baptist church in the afternoon. Dr. A. J. Shooley, who was appointed one of December's evangelists, has closed his revival at Walter's A. M. E. church, 388th and Dearborn streets. Rev. Shockley is now open for all engagements. His home address is 1518 North Lewis street. Lashed by Own Race When Released from Pen Boutte, Mont. Jan. 23—Taking the law in their own hands, and without their Race, leaders of their Race, residential members of the type seized Ben Gordon, a released convict, at Sheridan, Wye. escorted by the Justice Department of his clothing and severely lashed him. Members of the "vigilance committee" contributed to a fund to rehabilitate him. Gordon was released after serving a 90-day sentence upon conviction of having insulted a white woman. He was sent to a court-martial with the "frame-up". Gordon sent a verbal thunderbolt into the ranks of the court. They did not "defend" they whip the white men they lynched a man in Cheyenne last year." Disabled Steamship Imperils Lives at Sea January, Jan 23—The British freight steamer Yarmouth, owned by the Black Star Line, sent an S. O. S. wireless to Boston Sunday night, stunting that she was sinking about 35 miles away. The ship sent a message from the distressed steamer read: "Forward ballast tank leaking into engine room. A heavy mist prevails." The Yarmouth, a steamer of the mille nautique, from New York Sunday with a $2,000. 400 cargo of liquor for Havana. A later radio received reported that her position was 89 longitude, 74 west and 122 north of light vessel No 3. Assistance was immediately rushed the vessel. Delaved Special Letter. Held by U. S. Agents Augusta, Ga., Jan. 23.—Charged with delaying and detaining a special delivery letter entrusted to his care as special messenger for the United States postoffice at Waynesboro, John W. Bell was bound over for federal investigation under bond of $800. Bell is also charged with the theft of mail sacks. JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURE' DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' "R RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, and through it, to drive the best win in need you want the best win, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. That will be his first experience, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "too before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes bloom, 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. STOPI THINK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .520 Fulto Temple Oil .520 Fulto Pressing Oil .520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convivences. So extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored CHE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIRD WARD FIGHT WAXES WARM William A. Bither Should Be Elected Ward Com- mitteeman By A. N. Fields The political fight in the third ward represents a three-cornered affair, which bids fair to become extremely interesting-before the April election. The Brandegee forces, represented by Rob Bentley, are demanding to retain the committee. C. Arch Williams, the Deneen entry, is putting for a place in the "sun." The Thoreau committee is A. Bither attorney for the school board. A retrospective observation of the administration of Mayor William Bentley's confidence of every member of our [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit, set against a decorative frame with ornate scrollwork]. Wm. A. Bither group in the justification of continuing in operation the principles and policies of his administration. Interest Should Be Ours There should be no doubt among the voters of our group as to where their third night's sight" to support any other man who the one who represents the Thompson interests would be base ingritude. Mr. Bither is the official spokesman of the city administration for the Third Night. He has been his short period in public life, some notable achievements in the interest of our people. During the recent riot, through his intercession over 60 members of the Freedom in the courts, without fee or promise of reward. He has bitterly opposed the "Hydo Park and Kennet" destruction as its object the destruction of our property rights in that locality. Opponents' Attitude Questionable Neither of the present aspirants opposing Mr. Bither can point to anything that they have done for our city, nor could their election as against Mr. Bither. We would not be conserving our best interest if we deliberately defeat a known friend for an uncertainty, essentially warding Mr. Levy's long tenure as ward commiteeeman he has made no notable recognition of our people in public office commensurate with the political support they have given him. It would be better to have them for us to aid in the re-election of Mr. Levy on his past records. The attitude of the Deneen people in the past with reference to our people need to be reassured, I relieve our group from even considering the possibilities of his candidate. Bither Proper Man We cannot afford, however, to allow the defeat of Mr. Bither to be consumed by men who have never heard of him, or which tended to advance our success. The past record of Mayor Thompson justifies us in supporting any man who bears his stamp of approval. Should he be a man of wood* literature you will observe that the majority of names contained thereon bear the racial persuasion of Rob. Bither. This alone makes the question of his character on questions affecting our interest uncertain and questionable. Our interest in the Third ward can only properly conserved by the election of Tom A. Bither as war committeeman. "Lumrex" Disc of Resumenis PROMOTION Lewis Barrett, 2111 Street street, allan Lumsey, died of pneumonia on day, Jan 21, after an illness of only a few days. He was a member of Mon- church Lodge, Masons, of New York City. He is survived by a wife and two children "Lumsey" recently returned to Chicago from an extensive trip south. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TIMS' "R RESTOR In the great battle for sup the course you will pursue, and the win. It is but natural, as we go a doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, you? The such as "Fuito" before money and bahold, 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 of hidrone, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 600 box conv for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp d STRE Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave EDUCATED WOMEN AND MEN HAVE OPPORTUNITY IN SOUTH AMERICA Buenos Aires, Argentine, Dec. 26.—I arrived here the 16th, left New York on the Vauhan Nov. 19. Had a fine trip, was seasick part of the trip and also after I arrived here for a few days. This is a fine country. We stopped in Barbados, B. W. L. The next stop was Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, then Santos, on to Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires. I cannot begin to tell you the horrors of Barbados. The poverty there among the natives is something awful. If of the British subjects suffer like that, they are not many of them. Because they are so surely makes you feel badly. Vice on every hand. The people are all but gone. The gangsters or the boat gave them hundreds of dollars bought all kinds of surveys from them. Our next stop was Rio de Janeiro, the most beautiful city in the world, and the streets and buildings are wonderful. I have been able to find only about four North American Negroes in all my stops. They do not seem to stay here. The world. Have found only one in business his name is Brown, who has a family and is in the clothing and restaurant business. I do not know why they do not etsy. Perhaps it is because they are not as well known that is here and lose their minds. I get broke, then leave on the first boat. There is no color line here. You can go any place and spend your money there. There are many attention to you at all. There are good opportunities everywhere. Starting Information Bureau I hope to stay here and am trying to get located in some business, as this is no country to come to work, but I met a gentleman from San Francisco who are starting in the information business as there are so many people who want to get first hand information. I am going to take some trips in a few days to see the small cities and country to try to get some photos to send you. Must Speak Spanish You must speak Spanish here. You can do nothing nor get anything any more unless you do. They have the prettiest women in the country and are in the world. They all try to see who can raise the largest family. If you do not raise a family you are not going to be a woman. The women look like a $20 gold piece that never been touched by hand. I am an old man, but I feel young down here. I will give you different ways to speak to customers; I am always glad to furnish you news. I am in the land of the free and liberty, the only place in the world. Your daily, H. E. MABLES WM. J. HILL Boy 16 to avoid Death Hour Nears Nanville, Tenn. Jan. 23—Winfred Walker answered with his life for the crime he was accused of committing against the sanity of girlhood. His detention was only 16 years, old and still wearing short trousers when he walked to his death. Deserted by family and friends, the young man spent his last days in a cold prison cell. He was a local pastor, who happened to be visiting the prison one day. Walker, whose home was in Jefferson Mo., told the minister that his friends had their backs on him. He admitted that he "raised himself" and did not know any better. Plays Near Kitchen Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 23.—Ethiel Purnell, 4 years old, was fatally burned Tuesday while alone in her home at a street scene. The child was playing near her dress ignited. Her cries attracted a policeman, who rushed to her as assistance and summoned the ambulance, did shortly after arriving at the hospital. DETROIT ITEMS Detroit, Mich., Jan. 23.—J. H. Jackson. 287. Winder street, is on the sick list. * Mrs. Rev. Gomez, 166 Napoleon Street, is sick. * Mrs. Harry McDonald, 285 Winder street, is sick. * Mrs. Marie Hayes of Indianapolis has returned home after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Allen, 210 Brady Street, * Emmet Thornton, 736 Antolone Street, was called to Indianapolis by the death of his mother. * Mrs. Fannie Webster, 858 Beaublon Street, is on the sick list. * James W. Lott, 105 Mullett Street, is convalescing from a serious attack of illness. * Budd Smith, 782 Beaublon Street, died Friday. He leaves a mother, sister and brother to mourn his loss. * Judge William Harrison of Chicago will lecture at the Second Baptist Church Thursday and Friday nights. Come out and hear a wonderful speaker on the Race question. EXPERIMENTING!! BILD'S HER IS "FULTO" RAND AND CURE'D DISEASED SCALPS. "FULTO" VICIED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE premacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to when with a grim-determination stick to that course and you always through life to desire the best. When in need you want the best dreammaker, the best militant so. Then we be fateful, hesitate patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example there is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to stop! THINK! THEN BUY. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! from dandruff, an abundant choices. 50. extra cry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE LENGTH," 62c, and have it restored n. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. E. G. FULTON O., Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 No Color Line ASPIRIN-ItsUses The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- Goss Drug Co. Purchases The Wallace Drug Store The Goss Drug Company announces that by orders of the United States court the W. E. Wallace drug store and its State street branch company Jan. 13. This store is situated in a locality which under the new management will be able to meet the needs of its customers. The additional Goss Drug Company has a standing for honor and integrity in its relationship with its customers. The additional circuit of three large drug stores situated at 31st street and Indiana avenue, 36th street and Indiana avenue, and 37th State street. They pride themselves on their handling of the highest class of drugs and of employing the most competent pharmacist, in addition to this, the treatment is the watchfulness of this concern. Initials in Hat Is Undoing Augusta, Ga., Jan. 23.—A desire to smash plate glass windows and extract a fire from the roost of Gus LaBoard, who demolished the display window of Bern's Ladies' building on the street, and secured several ladies' street, and tempted to escape, LaBoard dropped his hat, which bore his initials. This event was easy for the police. He confessed. DR. FRED P. SKIN W Beautiful TAKE greatest smooth complex Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sallow, brown skinns blemishes and leaves the Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin apply, absolutely ha thousands. 25c a box at your goods dealer, or ser price. AGENTS W liberal terms. JACOBS' PH ATLANTA The Big Mid-w GOLDIE GUY U Assia MISS GODFREY (HER TEACHER QUINN CHAPEL, TUESDAY (Wabash Ave. CO-OPERATIVE A. A. Brown, Jas. W. General Admission 38 Cents. Rese NTING!! LTO" CALPS, "FILI" VIG- ARVEST, WRITE Living at a conclusion as to fat course and you always in need you want the best in why be fickle, hesitate in with what examples can believe what your eyes "Fulto" is just as sure to O DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 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 The Big Mid-winter Musicale GOLDIE GUY PIANO REGITAL MISS GODFREY (HER TEACHER 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS QUINN CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1920 and terms reasonable. TON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 IN-Its Uses by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 uses the described years of genuine tions of age of you are genuine Tooth. ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbage, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when Cream Aspirin. Then look for the "Bayer Cross" on the package and the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. WOULD-BE LYNCHERS Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 23.—Eight defendants, out of 27 charged with taking part in the storming of the Knox county jail of August 1919, intent upon lynching Maurice Mayes, pleaded guilty and were tined $50 and costs. Two cases were continued until the next term of court, the remainder were released without punishment. Mayes, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Bertha Lindsay (white), was recently sentenced to electrocution by the Knoxville court, but appealed to the Supreme Court. He is now in the courtroom. Mayes declares he is the victim of a "political frame-up." Wounded Man Admits Louisville, Ky., Jan. 23—Richard Reed, aged 22, when told he could not live after having been shot by a patrolman, confessed that he was a party in the holdup of Prof. Robert P. Ince, who vividly Gunned him. Another man relieved the professor of his suitcase and $6 in cash. A passing patrolman observed the robbery and fired at the feeling man. Reed, when taken to the hospital, said he was in a "crap game" and not by the officer. Later he confessed and expired. D PALMER'S WHITENER Fabulous Women latest 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 apply harmless. Endorsed by For your druggist's and toilet- or sent direct on receipt of ITS WANTED! Write for PHARMACY CO. GEORGIA D-winter Musicale GUY PIANO REGITAL Assisted by: ACHER 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS WESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1920 12th Ave. at 24th St.) RATIVE MANAGEMENT As. W. Fisher, J. Wesley Jones. Reserved Seats 50 Cents. Program 8:15 A MR6, E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 El Paso, Texas, Jan. 23—Liquor smuggling across the international border in plato battles when Henry Renfro was killed. Renfro was caught between a volley of rife and plato shots and the Mexican forces and the snorters near the Mexico border. Claude Smith (white), captain of the detectives, Renfro had offered to guide the officers to a place where he said snorters would cross during the night. Arriving near the place, the officers laid Renfro turned on them, drew a gun and opened fire, while at the same time flashed a red light to the men. It has not been determined whether a bullet from a police gun or from the opposing side killed Renfro. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky. Jan. 23. -George Greeble is sitting in Dayton, Ohio. Mia L. D. Martyn has recovered from a recent illness of tonsillitis. *Miss Patsey Spears Baptist parsonage Jan. 5. Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave a party Dec. 3. *Miss Carrie M. Murray was elected delegate Lexington M. F. Conference at Springfield, Ohio. April 7. *Mrs. Belle Currents called to Cleveland, O., on account of illness of her daughter, Mollie Holly. Richmond, Ky., Jan, 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Tick Carter of Lockland, Ohio, spent a few days in the city visiting Richmond, Ohio. Mrs. and Sallie Park are at home after a two weeks' visit in Cincinnati and Glendale, Ohio. *Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Howell of Chicago, Ky., spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Johnnie Howell of Chicago, Ill., spent a few days in the city visiting Mrs. G. W. Pugh. *Mrs. D. C. Prandis is at home after undergoing an operation at the Good Samaritan hospital in Lexington, Ky., last week. *Miss Mary Doe of Bercer, Ky., spent a few days in the city visiting her sister Miss Materia Newman, Ky., last week. *Miss Mary Doe of Bercer, Ky., last week. *William Kavaugh and Lucile Biggsher were quietly married at Richmond, Ky., Jan. 7. *Rev. G. B. Miller officiating. *Rev. George Miller was at home from Diddlesboro, Ky., last week, visiting Ewing elder of Harrodburg, Ky., was the city last week and held quarterly meeting at St. Paul A. N. E. church. G. W. Reid, representative of the Standing Institution series, spent a few days in the city last week. John C. Borggs, the hustliness of the school shop and the machinery in his shop and the new machine, was installed on the road, and Mrs. Charles Hogan was the proud parents of a daughter, born Jan. 15. Mrs. Simpson Francis died at her home to Hill Street. The梗 of his death held at the first Baptist church Jan. 17. Burial in the Richmond cemetery. The Church Aid Society met with Mrs. Maggie Smith Jan. 17. Mrs. Lennon was born in the home of the first street Jan. 8 in honor of her sister, Miss Susie V. Cobb of Detroit, Mich. The N. E. Music club met with Miss Cordia H. Embry in Miss L. The Literary Club met with Miss M. Green, Jan. 8. The Hospital club met with Mrs. Katie Bennett Jan. 15. The Ladies Embroidery club met with Mrs. Viola Buck Jan. 16. The Family Club was an organization at the school building Jan. 18. A fino program was rendered. Mrs. H. A. Gholston entertained Jan. 9 in honor of Mrs. Johnnie Howell of Chicago, Ill. The first school was the school of the family of the 17th-century King of France was the banquet given at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening. Jan. 6 by the Utopia club. The half was decorated with flowers especially appropriate to the procession with the "Utopia" in the rear of the hall. Bishop's orchestra of Paris, Ky., wafted sweet strains of music. After the guests had all assembled a few hours in the house, the three members were held in the office. The N. E. Music club met with Mrs. H. A. Gholston Jan. 19. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cal, Jan. 23.—Ben Gilbert expects to leave for the in a few days from the University of California at San Francisco was elected as master of Hammulbai Lodge, F. and A., of San Francisco. The day surgery gave an anniversary to his sum was realized. *George Fisher, who was hurt a few weeks ago, is still continuing his proving. *Ben Spencer, who was shot in front of his home by Harvey Wooden, died on the way to the Emergency hospital, purchased an apartment house. *Tobe Williams and P. S. Windfield have re- Cornerly forman at the Union Iron Works, had the misfortune of having a broken arm, and was on the docks, causing four ribs to be broken and serious internal injuries. It was sitting in the mist, was the house guest of Mrs. George Brown. * Mrs. Sidney McKinney, Mrs. Fresno Cal. * Mrs. Thelma Wallace entertained about thirty children in honor of her husband at the Civic Auditorium. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Sledge entertained at dinner last night, entertained in honor of their son William. * Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels entertained in honor of their son William. * Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels entertained in honor of their son William. * Mrs. Chas. Overton of San Jose met up to attend the subscription dance, angled and Mr. Beverly were quietly married Tuesday, Dec. 30th. * Mrs. Ward Summer was host to a number of the women for the month, Mrs. Williams operation for month-end, Mrs. Williams operation on the slick list for some few days. * Andy Summers was host to a number of the women for the month, Mrs. Williams operation on the slick list for some few days. * Mrs. Mills Tilgham residence, with fifteen couples responded to the slick list for sixteen of Mrs. Mills Tilgham residence at an eight course dinner. * The ten children of the day nursery were the theater Tuesday afternoon. * Miss A. Baker gave a dancing party in honor of Miss Victory Slight of Portland, Ore. on Saturday, March 15, at Palrick church to witness the wedding ceremony of Miss Sisley May Monroe to Larry Potty at a 6 o'clock, evening, Demond's son at a 6 o'clock, evening, Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bridal procession began, led by Miss Erma Howe, Mendelssohn's gold glove race, Miss Guelys Johnson was maid of honor, "The bride and groom will spend their wedding day at Bakersfield, Mendelssohn's Wintersville club, a pretty party at De Primmery hall Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, a former Wintersville club member, A. Smith of Washington, D. Co., and Mr. Carl Weton were quietly married recently. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., Jan. 23.—There were a good many of our girls and boys from various schools here to spend the holidays. Among them were: Rosa Bell, Edwin Clarke, Rosanna Roberson, Ernest Green, James Gadson, Jr., Montague Lay and Clifford Davie, Julietto Towers of Chattanooga is the greatest of Mrs. Georgian Lynn on Smith street. Warren Smith of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. George Smith on Gibbons street. Milton Rambo, formerly of Rome but now of Indianapolis, is spending the holidays here. Clifford Cobsey and John Printup of Chicago were called here on account of the death of Mrs. Caroline Printup. Minnie Bell Devi and Elon Humchler, students of Speiman Seminary were in the school in St. Paul's Park, Dr. R. H. Brooks, one of Rome's physicians, has purchased "Five Points." It is learned that he will open the hospital there. Rome Co-operative Drug Store is doing splendid work. It is something that has been longed for: "Robbie King, Mrs. Hendrix and Louis Fordon are spending the holidays in Anniston. Ala." Rev. D. H. Stanton, pastor of Broad Street M.E. Church, has been called back to Rome. Search for Girl Slayer Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 23—Officers are still in search of Will White, who who was killed when he fell into cells, a 20-year-old girl with whom he lived. The body was found on Jan. 1. MASSACHUSETTS Cambridge, Mass. Before one of the largest audiences ever gathered in the First Universalist Church of this city spoke Prof. R. C. Wood, Ph.D., of the University Seminary, at the second Emancipation celebration under the general direction of the Rev. T. S. Harten on last Thursday evening. Amid great applause Prof. Wood began by saying, "The character of the leader whose character has been such that his doctrines are accepted by the world, and it is due to this fact that the South is still in slavery." Boston, Mass., Jan. 23.—The National Urban league, Boston branch, has adopted the following platform for the year 1920: 1. To assist the juvenile court in providing the home life of the boys and girls brought before it. 2. To maintain a free employment bureau. To establish a community club house for men. The following per-committee chairmen in the several departments: Rev. D. S. Klugh, chairman advisory committee; Attorney Lucus S. Hicks, chairman of the local police; Scott, boys' department; Charles J. Shepherd, men's committee; and Mrs. Clement M. Morgan, women's committee. The street died here Wednesday, Jan. 7, and the funeral services were held Sunday from Hutchins chapel. *After a pleasant visit of Miss Blanche C. Chan, 399 Northmount street, she returned home (New York city) Wednesday, feeling much improved. * Mrs. Aurora C. Chan, 193 West Springfield street. * Mrs. T. Mary T. Nelson, Northport street, Back Bay, left Friday for Springfield, the 13th district, pledged to the memorial. * Attorney James G. Wolf announced on Thursday his candidacy for delegate in the 13th district, pledged to the memorial. * There is a petition being signed at Bay State pharmacy, Trenton street, looking to enacting a law that will make African dodging illegal. Step in and press the urgeers urging preachers to speak on prohibition enforcement Sunday, Jan. 18. Springfield, Mass., Jan. 23—Miss Williana Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia Coles of North Street, and Mrs. Willia Coles of South Street, of Colton street, were united in marriage on Monday, Jan. 6, by the Rev. Wm. N. DeBerry pastor, of St. John's. The Bun will be at home to their many friends at 25 Chapel street on Jan. 20. MISSISSIPPI Brookhaven, Miss. Jan. 23.—James Lott and brother, Joe Emmett Lott, both from Flint, Mich., visiting their parents with a reception with E. W. Davis' and also at Seth Davis'. * James Lott left for New Orleans. * There was a contest at Kynett Chapel A. M. E. Master Wilber Clifton Davis was the winner, receiving $5 in gold for his reward. * Rev. Davis of Bethel M. E. Master Wilber Clifton Davis was the members for his loyal visit during the past year. * Miss Charline Jackson, who finished her course as trained nurse last session, was married to W. H. Brook sustained a broken leg when attempting to visit and spend Christmas with his parents. * Charlie McMenus of New Orleans, Mrs. Velma Taffa of New Orleans visited the city recently. Crawford, Miss., Jan. 23.—Ms. Susie Lyde Route left for Columbus. *Mrs. Marshall Hairston is in Artesia. *Rev. J. R. Neillvits left for Tupelo. *Rev. J. R. Neillvits left for day of Miss Elsa Malone. *Miss Elsa Malone has returned home. *Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, Oakland society president, was sent to Prof. T. N. Scott, Brooklyn. *Miss Elsa Malone has visited session. *Miss Augustus Wickens, P. S. Lawrence were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Grace. *Charley Macartier has moved south of town. *Miss Muttie Hairston has visited session. *Miss Muttie Hairston was the guest of Miss Nottie Harris. *W. C. Harris enjoyed a trip to the country. *Isaac Route and Peter Lowy of Fairview church donated to their rev. Rev. J. J. Jones, the sum of $55. KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 23.—Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Thompson, who died Monday, Jan. 5, were held Saturday, Jan. 10, at the Independent Baptist church, Rev. J. D. Hunt, former pastor, officiating. * Prof. A. Gregg of Western University came to Leavenworth on day to perfect the organization of the N.A. A. C. P. here. An interesting program was rended. * Fort Scott, Kan. Jan. 23.—The M.P. A club members enjoyed a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown at 610 Conway, a community-run chaplain in the hostess served a two course luncheon. * Miss Dorothy Thomas beautishly entered in the Dunbar Club with home friends and family. When the members of the 1618 East Film St. entertained the members of the Fireside club Friday evening. * Mrs. Duge Bruce left Saturday evening. * Mr. Kipman was the best-side of her son Stured Bruce who, who reported to be very ill. * Mrs. Harry Martin spent a few days in Iola, Kan. last week. * Miss Thomas was the best-side of her son Saturday and Saturday and Saturday of that week in Marriott home Sunday. after spending a two-week time in the Kinsley City, Mo. Prof. E. J. Hawkins returned to the Saturdays for spending a few days in Kansas City on business. * Mrs. Valley West returned to the Saturdays for spending a few days in Kansas City on business. * Mrs. Peirday morning after spending two books the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bassett. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb., Jan. 23.—Mrs. R. S. Harris was entertained at a six-course dinner at the Neb., where were laid for eighteen * Mrs. R. S. Harris of St. Paul, Minn. formerly after fifteen years of absence, Alliance, Neb. to her home town on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. F. Williams, and sister, Mrs. M. F. Williams, and was highly entertained by friends THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 23.—The Baptists of this country spent two days here last week working out a plan for last week's meeting, a preliminary. The meeting was presided by Rev. Edward P. Jones, Bvstanston, Ill. Among the distinguished churchmen who spoke were Mrs. W. Hurse of Worcester, H. Kully of Montonio, Texas, E. H. Branch of Houston, Texas, E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga, J. B. McCray of Illinois, A. W. Hill Aiken, S. C. Lorter of Lorton, H. J. Hewson of Atlanta, Ga, M. J. Barlow of Shubuata, Miss, David Abner, president of the Theological Training Seminary, C. J. V. Boyd of Davenport, Iowa, J. R. Boyd of Davenport, Iowa, H. Boyd, C. H. Clark and J. L. Hurding of Tonnessie, Rev. Davidson of Kokome, Ind, Rev. Russell of Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. Reece of Housesteads, C. H. Clark of Galveston, Texas, Row, W. H. Cannon of Galveston, Texas. Bilings, Mont., Jan. 23.—Mrs. C. D. Parker, 402 South 25th street, assisted by Mines, Captain Blivins, Wm. McCoy, 402 South 25th street, delighted party to the teachers and pupils of the A. M. E. Sunday school last Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Margarte hatredresser and manisturist has returned to the university several months in Chicago, Ill., visiting relatives. * David Norwood has returned from Scotts Bluff, Neb., after a visit to the University head instructor of the D. J. Cole dry goods store, slipped and fell on a slippery sidewalk last week, seriously injuring the foot. * David Norwood (says his Smith) is able to continue with his work. * Rev. C. D. Parker and Henry Amos were made members of the G. T. D. Church in Chicago (says his Smith) is able to continue with his work. * Rev. C. D. Parker and Henry Amos were made members of the G. T. D. Church in Chicago (says his Smith) is able to continue with his work. * Mrs. E. E. Major; $10; Mrs. Wm. McCabe; $10; Mrs. D. H. Harris; $10; Mrs. Mary Reed; $5. * The South Side Tonsorial Parlor has within the last week made quite an impression, will have the nearest and most up to date equal rights barber shop between St. Paul, Minn., and Seattle, Wash., the proprietor, D. H. Harris, is a Reverend and will go the lout for his people. Billings, Mont., Jan. 23.—Wm. Young of St. Joseph, Mo., spent several days in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Courtsons had returned to the city from Minot, N.D., to make this their home. J. E. Campbell, late of Helena and Butte, M.D., is the home of Basin, Wyo., on business. Employment Roads, after several years of employment with the city, has resigned his position and is now employed at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Courtsons have been Duwene, South 26th street, when to Shea, Idan, Wyo. for a few days on business. Miss Dorothy Yates, a popular young lady of Thilling, has grown from the Billings High school last week. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES Spokane, Wash. Jan. 23.—David Williams, 1408 Lincoln street, died on Jan. 6 after bright illness of eighteen days. He was one of the proletarians of the city and the funeral was largely attended. The casket was banked with flowers. He is survived by a wife, two sisters, two brothers and a host of friends. Promoting a Bank in South Carolina Columbia, S. C., Jun. 23.—A. D. Robinson, formerly of Chicago, Ill., is now in the real estate, insurance and loan business. He spent 20 years in New York city and was a sorgeant in the old 15th New York and served in France. He is promoting a bank and trust company. The Great Vitalizer Builds a Keen Appetite, Good Digestion, Red Blood and Nerve-Force. Build up your muscular strength! Become as powerful as Nature intended you to be! But there's danger in overdoing it. 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Each bottle contains Ninety (90) Tablets, one full month's treatment. You can buy six bottles, six months' treatment for Six (96.00) Dollars. Take NUGA-TONE twenty (20) days; if you are not satisfied with results, return the remainder of the package, together with the box to us, and we will immediately return your money. You see you can't lose a penny. We take the risk. Remember this: HUGA-TONE contains no coal-tar products—no oplates—no habit-forming drugs. It is put up in a handy package; is sugar-coated; pleasant to the taste; easy to take. Don't put it off; send for it today. USE THIS COTTON IN ORDERING NATIONAL LABORATORY, Eng 250 - 537 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $..... for which send me..... bottles of NUGA-TONE. Name ... St. and No. or B. F. D..... SN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH Aidju PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS 30 CENTS THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removal dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching hair. Treat dandruff straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME, PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. AGENTS 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago EVERYWHERE IOWA Sioux City, I.A., Jan. 23.—Rev. J. W. Courshon spent a few days with his family at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. J. W. Courshon returned with her husband and were dancer guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shores Christmas day. * R. F. Whitlock spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitlock, his son, at 416 W. 6th street. Mr. Whitlock is one of the progressiva Mrs. Mrs. Springfield, Mo. * Miss Ellenon Washington returned from St. Paul to visit her parents. * Mrs. Sports was moved to Chicago, to live with her sister. * Rev. Norris has accepted a call to the pastorate of the A. M. Church at Washington, Iowa. * An organization of Race men known as the Co-operative Business Club, will buy real estate and build a half for our people. * Mrs. Parks is spending a few days in Kansas City. * Mr. C. E. Stubblefield is making some improvements on his home. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Courshon, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitlock were guests of C. E. Stubblefield and wife at 5 o'clock dinner Tuesday. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Courshon were honored guests at a public reception given by the church. Fort Dodge, IL, Jan. 23.—Two of the most popular young men of Fort Dodge were married during the month of December. Clarence Dishman was married to Miss Bertha Watson of Decatur, Ill. The Dishman is a hair dresser in the Marine에 the name of Dishman gave an excellent wedding breakfast and the ceremony. * Eugene Freels was married to Miss Mary Wallace of Clarence, Mo. Mrs. Freels was a teacher in the Douglass High School, Hannibal, Mo. Ms. S. Perkins gave an elaborate wedding dinner with John Downing and Mrs. Joe Wilson gave a sentence for Mrs. Nannie Owens, who left for Kansas City to visit relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stepp and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Perkins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freels at a New Year's dinner at the Blissim House. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson, Springfield, Mo. to make their home in Fort Dodge. * Mr. Miller is visiting relatives in Missouri. * Luther Brown has accepted a position at the Green Mill Gardens of Kansas' Aaron Lucas visited relatives in Dixton. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Polkins pool hall. * Mr. A. Tolliver reported a delightful trip to Miss neapolis. * Miss Euta Simms, Hannibal, Mo., visited Mrs. Eugene Freels. Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 23.—Miss Imogene Wilson returned to Iowa City after a visit with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. L. Crupper. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lear are the parents of a baby girl. * Rev. W. H. Clark was a business caller in Oskaloosa. * Miss Eva Franklin of Burlington is ill. * Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pearl Buckney, Dudley Smith, Frank Click, John Bland and Daniel Dean are ill. * Joseph Webster of Burlington spent Sunday with his father. * Mrs. W. H. Clarke left for Downmaine Wednesday, being called there on account of the illness of her sister. * Horace Gardner died at St. Joseph hospital Thursday, aged 62 years. * Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Anna Mott were called to Burlington on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Amanda Palmer. * Mrs. Anna Quaseylasley, and two children of Hannibul, Mo., spent the week with Mrs. Jerrieta Morton. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. South. * C. V. Teaboux was reported ill Sunday. Cedar Rapids, lown. Jan. 23.—Mrs. S. J. Caulder was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. S. J. Caulder and Nailsh mourn in Atlanta. Nailsh were will open a shop in that city. *Jack Byrd is doing fine with his groceries.* Mrs. S. J. Caulder of her return from Kurtucky received the sad news of her uncle's death. His name was H. H. Knights at Bryan, chief metes of S. H. Knights at Bryan, chief metes of B. and C. club meets at Mrs. Fred Greshman's Wednesday the 21st, looking to have a large surgery. Mrs. S. J. Caulder has left her with sickness. *John Harrison has a slight attack of pneumonia.* *Mrs. S. J. Caulder, young white nephropolis will visit Mrs. Caulder who is confined to her home with illness. Build up your muscular strength? Be you to be! But there's danger in overdo work. worry, dissipation or sickness, exhaustants REEVE-FORCE-lessens Vitality. Great fighters and wrestlers often wreck their Nerve-Force-Impair their Vitality, in developing their tremendous muscular strength. We know this because the records show that scarcely one of them lives to "three score and ten," in fact, few even reach middle age. Just the same as your property of your money represents your Wealth, REEVE-FORCE represents your Health. Abundance of the force means Vitality. Resistance to Disease. Lives at means an Active Mind, Energy, Courage. Cheers, fulness, Vigorous, forceful men succeed. They owe their success to Nerve-Force. A rich complexion, sparkling eyes, vivacity, all due to Nervo-FORMULA to attractive woman. When she loses her Nerve-Force, she loses her beauty. You can add one ounce of fresh strength to the Nerve Cells with stimulants and narcotics, but you can build up with the great Vitalizer. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR Baptists Hold Meeting MONTANA PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES The Great Vitalizer Builds a Keen Appetite, Good Digestion, Red Blood and Nerve Foam P Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 25.—Mwaakweans have entered upon the first stepping stone of the year 1920 with unusual enthusiasm for a bright and prosperous year. With other sections of the country demonstrating the worth of racial strength and co-operation, it was first seen as a result of the amusingness of the so-called (weakings in the background) on the first day of the year. Emanelpa was so celebrated at the St. Matthew C. M. E. and the other set of Walnut streets. Two programs were rendered—one at 3 p. m. and one at 8 p. m. of the afternoon songs and adresses再加，the other was the favorit topic, "The Progress of the Negro for the Last Fifty Years," was taken and was given to Dr. Thomas. The honor was given to Dr. Thomas. The Star-Spangled Enner" preceded the evocation of the in-provision of the in-provision by Rev. Boyd Winchester, the chaplain of proclamation was read by Mrs. Coppage. The Rev. J. S. Woods, the first, was a highly introduction, presented by Major, H. H. The Present, in the number of things of interest to the Race. B. Nutt followed with an address. The Second Emanelpaation. Other promiscuous things were the "The Strength of the Stephens, Major S. H. Wilson and Rev. O. R. Hauser. The Rev. J. O. Morley was to have spoken on "The Achievements," but he was about a little more "but he was." The subject of which was "when they listed Colonial Soldiers." Silver offering was taken at the International event, including the other two in general and an incentive to the progress of the year 1920. A. M. E. — Dr. Respect Mission, Chicago, will win the revival campaign at the A. M. E. Church. 433 4th street on the week of the 5th. This church has raised the required funds. The first was in the�albertsons' office, which was at the C. M. E. Miss Gary of St. Louis is conducting revival services at the C. M. E. Church. The first was at the St. Louis store at the beginning of the 4th. The first was on the second for two weeks. Mrs. Ferguson, who was ill early in the new year, is much improved. Willard Kinter is impro The Universal Insurance Co. held its regular meeting at 3451 Michigan avenue, Jan. 17. Nathan Brascher spoto and L. E. Dickerson, corresponding chairman of A. Wilson, chairman of the association, Piqua, Ohio, attended the meeting. $1.00 PANTS Not $1.00, not even 50c, not one conditions. No extra charge for charge for extra big, extreme p fancy belt loops; no extra charge you take another order, before samples and new offer. Agents write, we have a new deal tha every man to answer this, ever everywhere. No matter where us a letter or postal and say "Offer" the big, new different ta no extra charges. Write today. Knickerbocker Department 604 00 NTS Made to Measure even 50c, not one cent cost to you under our easy, extra charge for fancy, swell styles; no extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before or order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our new offer. Agents of ether tailoring houses please a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, No matter where you live or what you do, write postal and say "Send Me Your New 1918 Free new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and s. Write today, this minute. Address Herbocker Tailoring Company $1.00 PANTS Made to Measure Not $1.00, not even 50c, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles; no extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt loops; no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of ether tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say "Send Me My New 1918 Free Offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address SOFT WAVY HAIR WHY HAVE HARSH, DULL HAIR to add the Hairy Wavy Hair Outfit for men or boys will turn the look from a plain, dull hair to a more polished, shiny look. The fact restore the natural color to hair turped red by chemical treatment. Hairdressers of any system may use and sell Wavo or the Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit. Wave, per bottle, 50c. by mail, 60c. Wash, per bottle, 50c. by mail, 60c. Hair Outfit will grow the hair long soft and wavy. Complete Outfit, $4.00; by mail $4.10. Our outfit gives the size of your hat. Our system is an improvement of the original system. Use Precereo, Preciso and Flufo to grow ladies' hair. Preserve will preserve the roots, prevents falling and breaking; it also removes Dandruff and Dry Tetter. For pressing the hair use Presco; it leaves the hair with a beautiful, lasting satin finish. Pluffo will grow the hair long, soft and beautiful. Presero .....52c Preszo .....52c Pluffo .....52c One by mail, 60c; three, $1.68 We teach full course in hair dressing .....$15.00 Hair manufacturing .....10.00 Manicuring .....10.00 Pacial Massago .....15.00 Diploma given for any profession taught in our schools or by corres BATTION BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM Pine Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 3689 Litton Productor Association, Incorporated. THE HATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM 3020 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 3689 Branch No. 1 of The Hattton Productive Association, Incorporated. Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full inform J. D. BELL & CO., R. A07. 1 NEW AND REBUILT TYP opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your SS for full information. D. R. 407. 145 N. CLARK ST.. CHICAGO TYPEWRITERS ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SO PHONE DB ES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 4619 WISCONSIN Insurance Co. Holdn Meeting A ```markdown ``` CONFERENCE IN SESSION Tuskegee institute, Aliz., Jan. 23.—The 29th annual conference of the Tuskegee institute has come to be recognized as one of the most potent single agencies for promoting diversified and immanent schools, better home life and good will between the races. The organization was founded by the late Booker T. Washington, who firmly its opposition against discrimination on railroads and lynchings. Dr. Kofos president of Tuskegee institute provided and A L Holsey was secretary. WYOMING Chicago. Illinois 图 # PAGE ELEVEN White Leaders Hear Simmons make Plea Nashville, Tenn., "Jan. 22—Surrounded stawant Republicans of the white republic by the R. Church, famous Republican, Leader, A. W. Fite and Dr. J. A. Nahier of Nashville, Col. Roscoe Simmons stood up to the recent meeting of the Repu- blican executive committee and invited the white men of the South to join him. "And see he," declared, "that though no chains are seen on me anywher- e. Col. Simmons spoke in the ballroom of the Hermitage hotel, where rumor long ago built a wall all its own the famed speaker told the white republic that the R. Church comes when a man must assume responsibility against a diseased public opinion. Of course, all this section is talking about how every time the door is opened, the Roscoe advancing his cause, while his adversaries are advancing themselves. Col. Simmons was the only Race mattered to speak. To say he made the best speech is to say what is under- stood. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of shopmasters use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neurasia, headache, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective, Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years win tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours or less. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top. In Mr. Hill's pictures. At All Drug Stores Stop Tobacco Like a mangle wand it hits the spot: It immediately puts the craving in a trance. Instead of that irresistible desire for a smoke of cibern, Lucky catches. It soothes, calms takes off the raw, nurturing, cigar gnats you feel better, cut better, sleep better and work better. It is a wonderful discovery: is odorless and tasteless, can be given security in ten, coffee and food. Pre-trial package will be mailed to every tobacco user their own one-day desires to help others stop tobacco. Addred Lucky Drug Co. 25 Glen High, Glucanati, Ohio. OH! BOY I Use Dr. Pryor's JAPO WONDER SOAP The new discovery for straightening and benefitting men's hair. The more you use it the better it makes your life. It will not turn the ball out. Order today. Price $1.12. Agents wanted. Pryor Chemical Co. 100 E. 31st St. Chicago "the new discovery for fitting men's hair." Fitting men you use if they hair. You use if they hair. It will not turn your hair. It will not order today. Price $12. Wanted. Dror Chemical Co. 108 South St. St. Louis. Don't Whip Children Or sold older persons who was the bed or bed in control to rest on them, or to stay on a couch a day, for it is not a habit but a reason. Or sold older persons, Illedder or Urinary Waste, write today for Free Package and has Remedy. When permanently relieved all your freedom, buy the Money. Address: ZEMETO Ct. Dant. Ws. Missouri. Medicine FREE! FREE FREE Beautiful Idlewid Lots—Free Redhired Americans from all over the United States to Idlewid, Michigan, "The National Summer Resort." We have made it possible for hundreds of others to do likewise without the financial output of a write up as today for particulars regarding this very exceptional offer. Address: THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 3532 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. HAIRDRESSERS EVERYWHERE: To get in touch with us will mean a LARGE increase to your business, in the near future. Your Name and Address on a Post Card is sufficient. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425-Penna, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GUARANTEED SURE BELIEF by mail only. send e-mail to large package. SACS REMEDY COMPANY Unity Building Chicago, Ill. Perry Howard Confers With Political Leaders Here Perry W. Howard, lawyer and political leader, Jackson, Miss, was a guest of White House here be met many professional men and conferred with political leaders. While here he met many Republican party. He is a candidate for national committeeman and his friends in Mississippi declare that they will be in the White House Howard as secretary of the national campaign headquarters in New York four years ago, made good and easily credible. He is the hardest workers among Race leaders. Attorney Howard is general counsel for the Lincoln League of America and says that Mississippi, with her fine organization, will bring the largest deli establishment to the area here next month, where he will work with such unsold fish leaders as Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, "Bob" Church, Editor Robert S. Abbott, "Jink" Johnson, Aid. Louis L. Anderson, Brookes and others. Mr. Howard has a conference with Editors Abbott, Lewis and Harper prior to his leaving. The celebrated Chambiss' case was called Tuesday morning before Judge Rooney, sitting in the jury branch of the court, to discuss preliminary activities the case was continued on the part of the state until Jan. 29. This case involved the alleged much "wronged woman, Barbara Rooney, in a room on Webash avenue with "Crip" Murphy, her sweetheart, Policewomen Cunningham and Rockwell were on the scene prepared to lend their help. The judge required to put the "whitewash" to the "nice little girl's" character. The wise ones are saying that it will no longer be "beck," "Crip" Murphy's sweetheart, appear successfully in the role of the "Much Wronged W.man." They say that in order to boost her reputation, the judge should "whitewash" to "Crip's" reputation, since he was her social mentor. Arthur G. Jackson, said to be from the east, arrived in this city recently, and was invited to visit Vincentnes hotel, appointed himself treasurer of a committee designed to secure funds for the benefit of the city. He was invited to luck until it was discovered that he was a fake. He was arrested by Sergus. Scott and Middleton. When found he was trying to affect an entrance to the city, and he was identified in traditional funds from some of the celebrities of the show. Arthur also claims to be a nephew of Bert Willett, and he was identified to the contrary. Bert said "Arthur wants the keys to my cellar." Quinn Chapel Forum next Sunday The patrons of Quinn Chapel Forum, the largest church in the city, will have the opportunity of hearing another of the Forum's well planned programs next Sunday afternoon. The program will include several members that will come the program are Miss Lela Gary and Sidney Willburn, solos; violin solo, Norice Orr; and viola solo, Nora Orr. Quinn Sunday school orchestra, quartet selection by Misses Williams and Edwards, Messrs. Wilson and Lee. The spoken and musical director of the Urban League. Go early and go prepared to receive a musical and intellectual treat of unusual excellence. Lake Shore Investment Co. At the annual meeting of the Lake Shore Hotel and investment company that will be hosting the Urban League directors for the ensuing year. William Bell, president; J. W. Coleman, treasurer; S. S. Lacy, secretary; Roy M. Mackenzie, managing the most prosperous in its history. s. Margaret Jackson Dead Mrs. Margaret Jackson, aged 38, the wife of Michael Jackson, born on January 18. She made her home with her daughter, 3255 Vernon avenue, for several years. I wish to thank Rev. Barber, who prescheduled her funeral; also Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Brown and the undertaker—Mrs. D. Barton and Family. Major Patternon Resumes Practice Mrs. Patternon, the husband of that he has re-established his law office at 129 East thirty-first street, the Old Avenue Hotel building, near thirty-first street and Indiana avenue, included all of his former clients, friends and soldier boys at any time. Kentucklans in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 23—William Stowall made a surprise trip to this city from Providence, Ky., to visit his mother, Mrs. Clarence Rice, 2222 Adeline Church, Providence and Sarn Jones of Mont Vernon, III, were also visitors to our city. Barnes-Paul Nuptials J. R. Barnes, trustee of Bethel church, and Josephine Paul Dr. were united in marriage Jan. 1. W. D. W. Cook officiated. $120,000 CAPITAL AND BURPLUS $120,000 Throughout the country the people are anxious to support banks and enterprises where they can receive the same advantages. The Binga State Bank, under state supervision, equals all other banking institutions. We offer 1,000 shares at $120 per share. Jesse Binga, trustee, Binga State Bank, 36th place and State street, Chicago. 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 Chambless Gave Continued Bart Williams in Court Lake Shore Investment Co. Kentuckians in St. Louis Barres-Paul Nuttiel PATTI IN PANAMA Mme. Anita Patti Brown and her husband, W. I. They appeared to good houses in Kingston, then tourned the island and are now paying a visit to the Isthmus and in placing large orders for her Brazilian Tollette Luxuries with morgans in St. Louis and Isthmus via Key West, Fla., and any one wishing her to appear in concert to north write at once to A. A. Brown, 35 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dudley Goodwin Passes Away Dudley Goodwin, are 42, 3231 Rhodes avenue, died Monday morning at his residence after a brief illness. His sister, Omaa, Mr. Goodwin came to this city twenty years ago from Atlanta, Ga., his native home. His residence here was in 1910, and he who hold him in the highest esteem. Some years ago he joined in wedlock Miss Victoria Bonds, an estimable girl from Atlanta, who was buried from 5651 Walhahn avenue Wednesday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Brudden. Interment Gatekeeper Omaa Goodwin was conducted by Koryne, McCowan and Morsell, 3515 Indiana avenue. Pianist Now In the Loop Miss Helen Hagan, 804 McClurck building, 218 South Wabash avenue, is the first member of the Race to open the new campus. She is connected with the Mendelssohn Conservatory of Muslo and has a private room to touch. In 1912 she received the degree of "Musical Bacheleur" from Yale University, and in 1915 she toured at Paris, France, gave her a diploma. Miss Hagan worked among the soldier boys in France during the world war. After giving a recital here, the spring she will go on a tour at Visitor Hear Knife James Lampkins, age 38, 3454 State street, a visitor at 8704 State street, had a disagreement with Jessie Jordon, which resulted in Jessie using his blinde, causing a severe wound on the left hand. Jessie Jordon flicted was taken to the Provident hospital, while Jessie was taken care of by the police department. Miss Lee Returns Miss Prunella James Lee, 5002 Washashue avenue, contrata singer and music teacher, has returned from Detroit, Mich. where she was the guest of Mme. Florence Cole Talbert. Miss Prunella hops home to help her had contemplated, the gudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Lee, wife of the late Solomon Lee. Mrs. Davis Struck by Taxi Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis, 3710 Indiana avenue, was struck by a Yelp driver at Jackson boulevard and Wabash avenue and was taken into the Palmer house for medical treatment. She was taken home by the chauffeur who drove the car. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringtallow, the singing church throughout the city, is sick with tonsillitis and la gripe, but is a regular healer. He has a number of engagements. Miss Alice Perkins Marries Miss Alice Perkins, 3642 Vernon avenue was married to Villa Tourtean, the daughter of the Rev. Rev. Cousins of New Orleans, La., performed the ceremony. Screen Promoter in City Geo. C. Johnson, Omaha, Neb., contract, Inc., spent a few days in the city in conference with motion picture Mr. Johnson left for his home Monday. William Bell Leaves City William Bell, 1921 Park avenue, left the city Monday, Jan. 15, for Detroit in the interest of Idlewild, Inc., and the Lake Shore Hotel and Investment company. He will be away for a month. The Assembly Club Gives Dance The Assembly club, one of the leading dance companies, has a dance for the first time in two years Monday night at the Unity club. The affair was evening dress. Dancing was the feature of the evening's program. Very Busy on "Flu" Cases Dr. I. Reginald Smith, 3801 South State street, and Dr. Midian O. Bousfield, 3804 South State street, have been very busy this week on the "flu" case. Report thus far they have not lost a case. Bake 'Em Hot at Vendome The Vendome bakery, 3149 State street, has been baking 'em these days, Co. is baking 'em hot these days, making a specialty of pies and butter crust rolls. J. R. Barnes Convalescing J. R. Barnes, one of the trustees of Bethel church, has been sick for the past three months. He is convalescing. 8th Regiment State Militia Otis B. Duncan arrived in the city Sunday morning with the best piece of news received in the regiment since the receipt of Gen. Vincendon's famous message on the 10th of November 1865, informing us that our efforts have been rewarded. The armistice is signed. Duncan received orders from the governor to proceed with the organization of the Eighth regiment and submit a report upon which would be based the authorization for the regiment. After much effort on the part of Col. Duncan and his officers a sufficient number of men were recruited and located whereupon the report was submitted to Gov. Lowden, who caused to be issued special order No. 8, dated Jan. 18, 1865. The 8th regiment of the Illinois infantry, national guard, and designating home stations of units as follows: Chicago, Indiana company, machine gun company, medical department, and Componant A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H; Springfield, Company I; Poorh, Componant J, Willy, Company L; Quinney Company M. Commissioned Officers Service Overseas A careful perusal of the above roster of officers will show that with six exceptions all have served overseas with the Navy. Only the American officers are wearing the American Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre for gallant and heroic conduct in battlefields of France. The six exceptions are distinguished by military service. The record of the regiment will show that it was under fire longer, engaged in more actions and in the final great drive ending with the enemy driving the enemy back further. The other American regiment in the A.E. E. In our offensives and defensives the problem was the conservation of lives, so the regiment will show that, considering the number of operations in which the regiment was engaged, we lost far less lives. It is sure he can entrust the lives of the officers to the command and only those who can "deliver the goods" both in peace and war. **LEAGUE Meets** The regular meeting of the Business Men's League was held at the Apparatox Club, 3441 Wabash ave. Business Men's League, light Jan. 21. The league has hosted the annual membership certificate and a membership card and is distributing 10,600 educational pamphlets, stating the importance of the support of the public for new members. Hundreds of the members have received the ice or the year. Headquarters have been moved to 3639 State office, Miss La Ursa W. Snelson executive clerk. The inception committee is S. A. Bruseau, chairman H. H. Harper and Willis M. Huggins. Household Organized On Monday evening, Jan. 12, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. R. N. G. 3556 Forrest avenue, accompanied by a committee, met at the Mattle Affair, Mattle Affair, Larry Mattle Affair, Margaret L. Harris, Maud E. Johnston, Margaret Womack, U. D. Davidson and Mattle E. Davidson. The organization of Ruth 5626 Joliet bers. The organization was followed by an chubby spread. Others who accompanied the party were Mesdames Mary McClyne, Lazzie Ford, Loom Lace, G. W. Price and Celta Prentice. Goes South Mrs. Ellie Terrrell, 41st street and Cottage Grove avenue, has gone to Alabama to take the body of her daughter Terrell, for burial. Mrs. Terrell will spend the month visiting relatives and friends before returning. Planning Negotiations M. T. Ballery, pres. dent of the Ballery Realty Company, 3638 State street, during the week planning negotiations for clients in Evanston, Glencoe and Harvy. Old Citizen Gone Robert Harris, an old citizen of the West Side, better known as "Dad" was buried in the old Dellow Tuesday from St. Stephen's A. M. E. church. New Orleans Minister Visits City Rev. O. Nexil Holland of New Orleans, is stepping with John B. the defender office a visit Tuesday. Mrs. Dixon Improving Mrs. Dixon Improving Mrs. Leona Dixon, 3726 Rhodes avenue, more, more, more. Leona Council 109, A. U. K. D. of A., who been quite sick, is much improved. Morgan Park Visitor Morgan Park Visitor Mrs. Ellia Thompson of Morgan Park visited the city during the week on business. Bundy Case to Supreme Court Dr.-representative Benjamin J. Lucas reported to the People's Movement Club some of the issues facing the city come before the February Supreme Court of Illinois for rehearsal. Mr. Lucas in- spired the committee and the court was being made to secure the release of Dr. Bundy on a $50,000 bond. Movement Aids Sufferers It was reported by Thomas Jefferson, 3227 William Street, which com- munity, 3844 Vincenten avenue, which com- munity, 3844 Vincenten avenue, which com- munity, an old woman, age 65, covered last Friday in desistite circum- fessionalism, them through the People's Movement Club. THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The attitude of Mayor Hale Thompson in his dealings as a public official has been self-evident for such fine sensibilities of Americanism that we justified accepting any man for whom we stamped a stamp of approval. His conduct towards us and our interest during his tenure was one of faith in the possibilities of obtaining our full manhood rights—at least so far as his operation of the government is concerned. In him should we use the more alert in exercising, every possible influence accruing the nomination and election, than friendly to his polities and principles. Beara Thompson's Approval The following men have been selected by the city administration as its official representatives from the various wards, as committeemen in the pre election, Edward W. Willett of the State School, William A. Biltch of the Third, R. J. McLaughlin of the Sixth, Patrick Monahan of the Eighth, James W. Breen of the Thirtyth, Dr. H. Reed of the Thirty-first, and President Thomas. These men typify the Thompson spirit and should have the unstinted support of our people wherever found. The sincerity of Mayor Thompson and his cohorts admits of no question. These men and have been found to ring with the sound of an honest coin. Watkins for State Central Committee A number of captains of the Second ward organization are speaking favor- ward H. W. Watkins, prominent real state operator, $310 Indiana avenue, for state's central committeeman to succeed Adolph Marks (white). The committee will hold a public vote on the grounds that he assumed a friendly attitude to the regular Republican organization of the Second ward, and would endorse for ward committeeman against Edward H. Wright. They say that his efforts in this respect are deserving or consideration as the hands of the powers of the state will allow the Second ward organization, his election would be assured. Madden for Senate The friends of Congressman Madden are urging his selection as a Thompson senator. He is the first man to the United States senate. No intimation has been received from the congressman. He did not the efforts met his proval. It is believed by many, however, that his candidacy has the appeal of representatives throughout the state. Protective Circle Alert The Protective Circle of Chicago organized to oppose the Hyde Park and Kenwood segregation program and to use every waful means to stop the segregation. The council announces that the simultaneous mass meetings have been postponed to Feb. 1. The meetings will be held at the close of the evening services in the Lincoln Memorial Congregational, St Mark M. E., Hyde Park A. M. E. Grant Chapel A. M. E. Olivet Baptist, Michigan Ave. A. M. E. Zion, and Berman Impulse. Arrangements are being made by speakers in the city will appear. Arrangements are being completed for a general mass meeting in the Eighth regiment armory Sunday afternoon at the Unity Clubquarters of the circle are at Unity clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue. Industrial Plants Entertain Girls Three employers of our girls have been invited to give a dance of providing supervised entertainment for their girl employees, and on last Wednesday evening gave a dancing performance was the result of the welfare program being instituted by the Chicago Urban league and the attendees and response of the girls amply supported. For more information, Win Energy employment manager for the league made a short film about the dance was arranged by the P.E. S. Girl of War Camp Community Service unit and DeWitt Smith also rendered some very pleasing numbers and Prof. Ejigar's orchestra furnished the musical program. Pyramid Has Successful Year The Pyramid Building and Loan Association, in the Race, with offices at 3539 Stute street, has had a successful year and will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at Johnson hall, 3513 Stute street, to elect the council and to tell the authorities of the splendid possibilities of the future. Addresses will be delivered by Judge John Steik, attorney and organization president, James H. Parker, secretary; Charles S. Duke, treasurer, and others. Providence Choir Invited to Sing Original Providence Baptist church choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, has been invited to perform at Queen Elizabeth Street and South Park avenue, Sunday, Feb. 5. This will be the installation and anniversary services. The largest crowd in the history of the church is needed to address Dr. L. K. Williams. Wendell Phillips Musical Concert Prof. C. H. Perrine, the principal of Wendell H. Perrine, announced that the music department of the evening school conducted by Mrs. Wesley Jones will give a concert in the auditorium of the school Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 8:45 p. m. The piano, and students will appear at this concert. H. G. Evans Marries H. G. Evans and Mrs. Anna J. Lyles of 541 East 44th street were quietly laid out the evening. Rev. Newland official Tuesday the marriage was made at a meeting of the Queen Easher Circle, an auxiliary of Oliver Baptist church, Mr. Mansfield, who was a clerk for years and is a clerk in the commissary department of the Pullman company. Michael E. Sullivan Dead Michael F. Sullivan, prominent in Democratic politics and chief assistant to the state's attorney, died last week. "He was a great friend to our on-ear side," said Sergt. John E. Bouldon, "and we will miss Mr. Sullivan." Hotel Guest Shot Sherley Dixon, age 26, 3515 Indiana Indians, died in a plane crash in the Pullman Hotel, 364 State St. accidentally shot by the discharge of a Henry Sherwood, Dixon will recover. Failed to Get Away Georgo Stanley age 35, 3750 Indiana Percy Beavers of the same address, through his inability to halt it in time Boavers. Patient slowly recovering. Boavers. Patient slowly recovering. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 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 APPOMATTOX CLUB Morris Returns From Speaking Tour Charles Satchol Morris, orator and platform speaker, arrived in the city of Virginia, North Carolina, Norfolk and a number of other cities. He spoke to crowded houses at each city, and attended the school of journalism at Wilberforce, Ohio. He will also speak at Pittsburg on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 13 at Nash- boro, and Cincinnati March 2. He was entertained in the city by Miss Dorothy Shoecair, 518 East 46th street; Richard Cecil, 4528 Vincentnes avenue; Margaret Clerone E. Gray, 4200 Loomis avenue. Hold Great Meeting The Baptist Women's Congress, of which Mrs. K. L. Crosby is president and Mrs. Lillian Haywood is secretral and great honor of the day, Jan. 15, at Pleasant Green Baptist church, 46th and Dearborn streets. Many excellent reports were made during the morning. A splendid address by Rev. R. J. Robinson, pastor Provident Baptist church, West Side. The accommodations rendered by the pastor and members of the church were commendable. The next meeting, on February 19 at Mount Carmel Baptist church, Oak Park, of which Rev. Harry W. Knight is pastor. Removed to County Hospital Leo Franklin, age 60, 5134 Dearborn street, was removed from his home to the hospital, where a very critical condition, suffering from a bad case of gangrene on the right leg. To Install Officers Dr. D. J. Williams, supreme medical director, Royal Circle of Friends of Excelsior Circle 1028 at Bailey's inlal, Friday evening, Feb. 6. Banker Woodfolk III Sunday R. W. Woodfolk, the banker, 50 East Carnegie and briefly escaped the "flut". He was at work the first of the week. 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 a burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harrucles. Celestial Bleaching Cream leaves y soft and beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your druggist or by mail 500. See extra Manufactured by GELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. The Royal Gardens M PRODUCERS AND WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITY IN MOVING PLA WRITE FOR V. L. Williams, Pres. 459 EAST 31ST ST. Doug Dinner! Go! GET BEST HOME GO AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie St Prices Very Hours: 5 to 7:30 P. M. BOOKS BOOKS A COMPLETE EXP ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Anc Webb's famous book illustration." Other good books a HAYES' BOOK STORE REFUSE WORK Job Hunters Dray the Color Line in Employment Offices One of the most disinterpreting conditions that could well be imagined exists around many of the employment agencies, including the Chicago, Waiting rooms are attached to of the agencies, in which both men and women await phone calls from householders and others requiring assistance to the job that indication that a job for someone is in sight, and there is a scramble for the privilege of "making it"—provided that the person calling is not a member of the workforce. Refuse Jobs Let the call come from the home of one of our people, or let one of our householders call the provider job will be turned to quickly that it would make your head swim. No matter what the pay, for it has been common for the prospective employer to usual need for help, there is nothing doing. These "workers" refuse absolutely to work for their own color, and that's all there is to it. The employment office keepers to check up on these permits and as fast as they find them out to chase them from the offices, and where possible to notify them of any problems they all time to come. Chicago is no place for such petty prejudices. Providence Choir Wins Praise Although the weather was cold last Sunday, the number of musicians, music lovers and friends who usually attend this famous and popular musical. To say that Prof. J. Wesley Jones has made a difference in the best and most popular in the country is putting it mildly. The program was scheduled to begin at 3:20 p.m. m. The patrons began to fill the beautiful auditorium, and the bottle was given in big ovation as he was escorted to the rostrum by Chicago's popular and efficient conductor, Prof. J. Wesley Jones. He introduced the music, and the award delivered the best address on Negro music that has ever been heard anywhere. Mrs. Irene Howard, the cornetist, Miss Anna Gray, the soloist, and Mr. John Ward, the tenor, and Prof. Clamena Hutter all received one of the greatest ovations that has ever been given any artist. The big chorus choir, Miss L. B. Holmes, the Wright Miss M. Lewis, B. K. Kearney, the quartet all shared in the great ovation. Mrs. Cameron was at the organ. Miss Blanche Logan presided at the piano. Mrs. J. Prince welcomed the guests. M. B. Carter was master of ceremonies. Ex-Judge W. H. Harrison will speak on Sunday in February, the next musical. Dean Pickens Entertained An informal dinner was given in honor of Dean Pickens of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., by the officers of the N.Y.C. Army Appartamont club last Wednesday night. There were 15 present. On Friday, Rev. R. H. McCoomer, pastor, taught the students a training at dinner in honor of Dean Pickens. Rev. Charles Wesley Burton of Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, and Nahum Daniel Brascher. Fred Thomas Dead The funeral of Fred Thomas, 6154 Aberdeen Abbey, John's A. M. E. church, Jan. 15, under the auspices of the Pythian lodge. Mr. Thomas was a clerk in the postoffice and survived by a wife and four children. Mind Unbalanced Eugene Barner, age 44, 4729 Langley avenue, after a physical examination was pronounced mentally unbalanced and removed to the Psychopathic hos- pital for medical attention. Stork Limited On Jan. 8 the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and left a bouncing, big Jack Smith, Jr. Mother and baby doing nicely. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR ED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS For able" an, sun- ative and our skin Postage GO. ILL. MOTION PICTURE BROAD INSTRUCT CERTIES FOR PRAN PICTURE ACTING FOR BOOKLET S. T. Jacks, Gen. Chicago, Eng. 146 BROAD D BROOKED PLATE Tenhouse, by Reasonable Sundays, 2:30 t Motion Picture Company BED INSTRUCTORS TIES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING CIRCLE ACTING BOOKLET S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 146 Good Dinner! BOKED PLATE DINNER Phone Drexel 7525 fenhouse, Cateress Reasonable Sundays, 2:30 to 5 P. M. ASTROLOGY EXPOSITION OF THE OLOGY. 200 PAGE Also Moses, Magical Sculpture, Hebrew 90 "The Black Jack 85c. Alberta Map worth reading. Send RE, 3640 STATE POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GY. 200 PAGE$—$1.25. Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated and Harvey, 190 Pages—$1.25. "The Black Man Father of Civic Alberta Magnet. $1.25. Both reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Refuse Jobs Stork Limited DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BOOKS Doctors Open Dental Parlor Innovation in Dentistry by Dr. Chatman and Tancil A very elaborate dental parlor has been opened on the second floor of the Avenue building, 31st street and Inventor's Hall. The institution comprises seven rooms, each furnished elaborately furnished with every known facility for the care and prevent. An observation of the plant readily informs the promoters have left nothing undone, either through the expenditure of the staff, out and out, developed plans, to make the professional venture one of unparalleled proportions. The Chatman and Park Tancil, the owners of the Avenue Dental Furors, have invested $12,000 to make this institution the foremost of its location on the south side. Both of its proprietors have experience in their profession and graduates of reputable schools. In connection with the parlor Dr H. Liewellyn Harris Jr. will be present at all times to administer whatever medical attention is necessary to the handling of patients X-ray with determining the exact condition of patients before treatment is undertaken. Peyton-Muse Extravaganza On Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, Dave Peyton and Clarence E. Muse will present "Jazz novelty," The MidWinter Folloe*, and Vinconnes hotel ballroom. Thirty-six street and Vinconnes avenue. These streets say, "ay, x dance est beau et movellieu." Mr. Known theatrical people from both New York and Chicago will be represented with four hours are from 11 p. m. to 8 a.m. You vited to attend and bring your friends. Mrs. Mary Yancy Dead Mary, Mrs Yancy died Jan. 1 at her home, 3010 South Dearborn street, after a short illness. At her bedside all nt loved her. At her home Mrs Yancy was a sister of S. M. T. Golden Rule Temple, No. 28, Sally Stood Princess. Her sister, Rosie '74, wished Mrs Ola W麓, niece, were here from Oma Ulmigue, Oakla, to attend the funeral. Madam Molette's TOILET PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HEAT CROWER curent all滇金盛盛, hope the salt from falling out of breaking off, give new life and abundant growth and even to the culture of the family of the same goodness for the special interest of the American Molette (who is a库尔勒的Molette) who is always in the public service. Unboxing the general's "Wonderful HEAT CROWER" is a special event for the goodness of the family of the same goodness for the special interest of the American Molette who is always in the public service. Unboxing the general's "Wonderful HEAT CROWER" is a special event for the goodness of the family of the same goodness for the special interest of the American Molette who is always in the public service. Madam Molette M407 Vernon Ave. Phone Dorப் 6602 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 Picture Cloth binding. $2.75 Keratol leather binding. 3.75 Bottle capping and commissions given. Send 24c for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhard Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publish- ing 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 Popular Dance Music Q.R.S PLAYER ROLLS Free Catalogue WM. FOSTER ROLL SUPPLY 3345 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relived in 24 HOURS the Cap. rule beyond the name 4-8 Boston counterfeits Woodfolk Savings Bank is an 'ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying-hair roots, stops itching, softens hair, softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. SOMETHING DIFFERENT OUR COURSE is so arranged that it may be studied effectively by correspondence, and students, in addition, may have the benefit of practical study and experience in this Modern Educational institution, where high class patronage, white and colored, are taxing our facilities to capacity. Scientific Methods. Theoretical Instructions. Practical Experience. Diplomas Awarded. Send for Booklet. KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 451 EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" BINGA STATE BANK TO HAVE STRONG RESERVE FUND When the Binga State bank opens the 5th of April, this year, it will enlarge the possession of an unusually large number of its assets which is licensed to incorporate under the state laws of Illinois, and under direct state government supervision, is authorized to assume the additional surplus of $20,000.00 is set aside to assure the safety margin absolutely essential in a large banking concern as to the solidarity of the institution. The Binga State bank enjoys a unique position in that the expenses of the institution will be remarkably small. It has the advantage of already having a home, conveniently located, within a stone's throw of the street where it is located only by 186th street and Lexington New York. It has the advantage of fifteen years' good will, and the liberal investment in power loop banking houses, in addition to Chicago clearing house. These things would make the stock of the Binga State bank a sound, conservative investment surplus, but with a strong surplus such as the one provided by the incorporators the stockholders of this bank would be impossible with ordinary investments. Surplus Explained There is an idea prevalent that with the shares at $120 per, the stock is tophoavy; however, the reverse of it is bottomhoavy. The $20 which makes possible the $20,000 surplus. This latter relieves the $100-600 capital stock from any upgrades upon which the bank, and is an additional security to the depositors against any loss that might be sustained by the bank, and might be sustained by the bank, and against which no dividends are drawn. This is in keeping with the ambition of all banks and large bank-limited companies of considerable magnitude. It is an evidence of good management, and the larger the surplus the more increase of the market value of the shares. Public invited to Share in Stock Gentleman well versed: in the eco- nomic financial development of this city and the financial preciation of values predict an immediate rise in the stock of the Binga State bank as soon as the doors are issued at $1200 and thousand shares are issued at $1200 the issue has been fully subscribed a demand will be made upon the sub- scribers for any amount due to cover the shares allotted. If you de- sire shares furnished with subscription blanks, these may be obtained, upon application, from Jessie Binga, trustee, and State street, Chicago. YOU INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE -MdL Policeman Harris Reinstated Much unnecessary comment is being made by certain newspapers over the reinstatement of Policeman, Jas E. Wabash, the Colonel of the station. It is charged that Harris's dismissal was due to an alteration with woman who wounded her at 911 Wabash station. The Times reports that he pears to have been that when the woman humped into him he said, "Look where you are going." This, of course, was a mistake. He was discharged from the police force. Harris being of very light complexion, he enlisted with the U.S. Marines and then thruzied with the organization during the European war. This was one instance where the social intermingling of the white man made him as is known, do not accept knowingly members of our group, but Harris's case is interesting, as he had a chance to live his life if need be in defiance of tradition and prejudice. Adams the Tailor Moves Wm. Adams the Land Mark Tailor, who has been a street and 51st streets for a number of years, is moving into his own new establishment one north of the Vendone town, the 41st street. The business men that has lived up to his set standard for 14 years in the tailoring business. Some distinguished from a business standpoint. Miss Maybell Higgins Marries Miss Maybell Higgins, 3064 Prutie avenue, one of indianapolis best dressers, 4448 Champaign avenue, Jan. 8, by the Rev. Brownlee. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. John Bosley, where the bride and groom are residing. "Father" Anderson Improving "Father" Anderson is on the road to chiccott. He has been ill with bronchitis and is stopping at 3016 Denarborn street. A The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago will meet at Wendell Phillips Settlement, 2009 Walnut street, Sunnyvale are requested to be present. E. G. Jordan, president; Margolini N. Lewis, secretary. The following persons are sick: Miss J. L. McKenzie, an alumnus of Lucie Curtis of 2665 Park avenue, Mrs. Mary Pickett of 2047 Walnut street. The Utopian club held their first concert on December 11 to a large and appreciative audience at Wendell Phillips Settlement. F. W. Evans, president; J. E. Wade, secretary. Nicola Newman of 2223 West Lake street entertained in honor of her sister, Rosia Newman of Vickburg, Miss. Among those present were: Mrs. England P. Webster, N. E. McKenzie, Mrs. Galley, G. Newman, L. Woods, E. Newman, L. Burns, L. Johnson, E. Wilson, H. McClellan, Dr. Simpson, Dock Galley and Miss Jones. A six course summer program for young people enjoyed themselves by playing games and music. The west side is preparing to attend the recital in the spring to be given by the Chicago Philharmonic, graduate of Paris conservatory. We wish to thank our patrons for all the news that they are sending our mail as possible, as our space is very limited on account of the shortage of paper. If you notice, some of theapers have had to suspend for the month. We wish to thank the manymusicians, music lovers and friends for their presence at our musical Sunday. Some Chicago musicians and musicianswere Mrs. George Garner, wife of the famous tenor, Miss Mary E. Jones, Mrs. Jason L. R. Wewell, Mrs. M. N. Wendel and Mrs. H. M. Corsell, Rev. J. E. Jackson, Rev. W. T. Alexander, Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Washington, Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, Golden Mrs. R. S. Abbott, wife of the edity. George O. Jones of 1054 West Lake street, Chicago's big undertaker and embalmer, has been commited to his work. Prof. A. V. Turner, director of St. Stephen's, choir, continues to do excellent work with his choir. Fulton St. Church is sing at Friendship Church St. H. Fort, the chairman of the specialusers for the musical Sunday, has been receiving nothing but compilations as possible, as our usershandled the monster crowds. Miss Anna Gray, a student of Chicago Musical college, deserves great credit for the way she sang Coverts for Soprano Sara and soprano with an excellent range, which makes her one of the Racos' leading singers. She is at perfect case before a large audience and that spells success for her. Her supervise singer will be heard in a recital in the near future. Miss Lowell P. Derrick, the young pianist, deserves special attention, her supervise work at the piano. Miss Anna is always good, the cornetist, is always extra good. *Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, presented J. Wesley Jones and Mrs. Carnegie with beautiful presents last Sunday, for which they are thankful. The services of Dr. H. H. Hinton, the famous evangelist, to conduct a series of meetings, as the Rev. Hinton is well known by the we know a great success awaits these meetings. You are asked to bring your prayer to Fulton St. M. E. church at once. South Park Choir Has Banquet South Tark Church Church held their annual banquet Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Banks, 513 Walsh avenue. A memorial was served by a committee of the church with Mrs. Myrtle Preston chairman and Miss Loola Preston assistant chairman, Mr. Chas. Resche, chair leader, was present with Mrs. Myrtle Preston gift of the choir, Rev. G. R. Bryant complimented Mr. Resche and the members of the choir on their very valuable services during the past year as not only a gift of the church but a public. Among those present were Editor R. S. Abbott and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Washington of St. Marks Church, Rev. and Mrs. Bryant, and assistant Rev. and Mrs. Baker of South Park, and fifty-two members of the choir. Speakers Talk on "Race Relationship" The City, Federation of Women's Club, the oldest club in the city, held a meeting Monday night in the Stevens Building. "Race Relations" was the first meeting of the Daily News, the Daily News, T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League, Dr. Chas E. Bently of the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Irina Goitsa and Mary E. McDowell, president of the Women's Club. A group of singers under the direction of Miss Ana Gonzalez, one of the features of the meeting. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Wm. Gordon of 1130 N. Halsted street, gave her husband a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening, and others were present. *Queen Esther Gill Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lock last Tuesday. *Mrs. Ira B. Moschwitz, 1130 N. Halsted Street, Jeffersonville, ind. *Earl L. Gordon, our North Side representative, is stick. *Miss Florene Daniel entertained Mrs. Lock last Tuesday, 1920. Among those present were Mesdames Suh Thomas, recently of New York; Bertha Thornton, Lucille Matthews, Colin Allen, Idabell Burkes, Hattie Reed, Mayne Harris, Dora Duongce, Oncida Stewart, Anna Daniel, Idaa Ada Hunt and Nila Daniel, Mrs. Lock last Tuesday, Oncida Stewart second, Mrs. Mayne Harris third. The hostess served a guilty three-course luncheon. *Mrs. Lock last Tuesday, Funeral from her residence. *Mrs. M. Hall will give an entertainment Saturday evening, Jan. 11, at her home, 4620 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Clarice Neale, president Beauty Specialist to Tour America Mme. E. A. Knox, graduate of the Forks Area Trichological Institute of New York University, Knox College of Beauty Culture, the greatest school in Greater Chicago, reports that already she has received invitations to visit fifteen cities in five countries, and that she will be made in all places where she will be taken to take the course. All persons desiring instructions in this modern, up-to-date system will do well to send in names and addresses immediately and send all such requests direct to Mme. E. A. Knox, 414 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, IL. Mme. Knox has been a specialist for ten years, spending three years at the above address. -Advt. Bathel's Pleasant Sunday Afternoon The public is cordially invited to attend Bethel Church Sunday, Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. An unusually interesting program will be arranged for the occasion. Hon. B. McKinney will address an liver an address. His subject is "The Need of Better Co-operation." Miss Mario Burgette of the War Camp Community Service will appear in an auditorium. There will be vocal selections by Mrs. Townley, Mrs. Qphilea Puley, W. D. Sulzer and W. C. Mason. Miss Abas Dixon and L. Holland will render a bet. H. A. Watkins will preside and the group will render some of their choice selections. Admission free—Advertisement. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE COMING. Clarence Cameron White, America's leading violinist, will appear in his evening, Feb. 13, at Lincoln Center. Mr. White has recently been honored by Fritz Kreisler, the world's greatest body knives De Trouve Ive Seen," made a Victor record. T. Theodore Taylor will be at the piano. Why not have the same interest in our leading artist that the others show in their bygiving house he has over him in the biggest house he has over him in the biggest Julius N. Avendorch, manager—dwt. Mrs. L. Johnson's Generosity Every once in a while there comes to light the generosity of Mrs. L. Johnson the undertaker, although she is the only one in her right hand law what her left hand doeth. Recently the baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Brokes died and she being in straightened circumstances, Mrs. L. Johnson entire expense of the funeral. This is but one of the many good deeds of this noble woman. Noted Fraternity Men in City George E. Gordon, Roxbury, Mass, supreme keeper of records and seal, William A. Heathman, Providence, R. L. Heathman, counselor of law, treasurer of beneficiary department, K. P. E. W. and H. brigadier general of uniform rank, are appointed to affairs of the order. They are doing with H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon vgn. Mr. and Mrs. Peters II Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peters, 3844 Virginia avenue, are ill with the gripe vaccine. Ann Peters, died Saturday, Jan. 17, and was taken to her home in Bryansville, Ky., by her son Jerry. Special Attention Given Banquet Mrs. Allen of the Idlewild Hotel dining room, serving home cooked meals makes a special offer to banquets and parties. Advertisement. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA A famous Beauty Specialist offers a Complete Correspondence Course in Beauty Culture, Including Shampooing and Manicuring, together with a recipe for making a Guarantee Hair Grower and a complete set of mani- curse tools, consisting of seventeen pieces, for the small sum of $10.00. Can you beat it? Diplomas awarded Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write quick. Don't miss this opportunity. Make all money orders payable to Gary, ind, Jun. 23.—The recent steel strike which centered around the great steel mills of Gary has proven a blessing. The people of Gary, the Race who live here as well as those sections of the country who have been looking for a place to establish homes where they might find a cordial welcome, plenty of employment, with an enjoy the fruits of their labor and the pursuit of happiness in their own way. Our men played quite a part in the steel strike. Great numbers of them worked in the plants, but very few were employed in the mines. They remained loyal to their employers. Many others found work at high wages during the labor troubles, and were hired to work in the mining. The greater part of the mining crews Gary are made up of foreigners, and both before and since the strike they have been leaving Gary in great numbers. Gary has created an unusual demand for laborers, both skilled and unskilled, and as the strike gave members of the Race positions which they had never before held in which they more than made good, the steel officials are said to look with particular favor upon Colored emigrants who have been secured. The efficiency which their present workers are showing has dismissed the "bugaboo" which we used so much about, "that Colored workers are not capable of making steel." Gary is the wonder city of America. Just a trifle over ten years ago it was only a great stretch of sand at the foot of the Mississippi, and the states decided to locate there its mammoth plants and almost over night, as it were, a modern, up-to-date city in the south of Chicago and forty-five minutes' ride from State street. The majority of the inhabitants of Gary, because of their eminent and business men, are employees and businessmen, making mills and other manufacturing plants which are eagerly seeking location in this great industrial center, through the railroad running out of Chicago, and which has one of the greatest natural harbors in the world. Of the thousand people now living in Gary there are members of the Race, a large number owning their own homes, and because of the good wages paid in the mills, the people of Gary are a day, the latter being by seven expert Colored "rollers"), they are accumulating rapidly and form a substantial part of the community. There are churches, a dentist, five physicians, three lawyers, one bank, a drug store, four groceries, a newspaper, four hoarders and many other business enterprises. Real estate values have increased very rapidly in Gary. Millions have bought homes for themselves, viding homes for the thousands who come here to work. One of the men who has grown immensely wealthy in Gary is the largest real estate operators in the city, who is particularly interested in the progress of our people, and many here are working in the city. Wild. If as seems certain, the opportunity which he has offered some of his friends, Race is taken advantage of, he will offer us as great a philanthropist, because he is opening the door of opportunity in the business world by offering us a change in lifestyle. Mr. Glueck is head of the David Glueck Realty Company, 1704 Broadway, New York, NY, with lots for building purposes, as well as a great deal of improved property with flats and houses of various kinds on it. He has a great deal of homes sold to our people and he is said to feel it only just that he do what he can to advance our cause. I, therefore, am very proud to have half of his company with its great holdings to Race men. They will comprise the entire board of directors and will utilize this opportunity to provide attractive homes for the thousands of our people who are going to Gary Glueck's his interest and money in the organization and is actuated by a desire to prove that we can develop along ad- Never before has so wonderful an opportunity been given our people, and many are becoming interested in the business of the city firm of Galloway of Kansas City, Mo.; J. B. Golden, one of the most successful real estate salesmen of our group; T. B. Watson, underker of Kansas City; Dr. W. B. Watson, of Chicago; Richard A. Lamb and several other prominent Chicago citizens are said to be interested in the matter. Mr. Ruesten expects to establish a business in the city, reached at 170 Broadway, care of David Glueck Real Company. Gary is certain to be one of the best cities in the country for our group, and right now offers a hand of welcome to all seeking homes. Doubtlessly here will be solved one of the great problems confronting us.—Advertisement. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Young Dies Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Young, 6534 Champlain avenue, wife of Walter Young, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, niece of Julius N. Avendorph, a mother of tender years at the age of 27, passed away Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock, after a fourteen days' illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Young leaves a husband, mother, two brothers, sister, three aunts, four uncles, two daughters, a mother-inlaw and father-inlaw, two godmothers, a brother-inlaw and a host of friends to mourn her idss. Funeral Friday, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock, from the home. Alfred Yancy III Alfred Yaney, 3644 Vincentnes avenue, continues ill at his home, and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Lehmsted Electrical Contractor 8 yrs. exp. M. G. A. Boey, Chicago; Overseas with 800-254-7777 All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House Wiring a Specialty 4623 LANGLEY AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Night Classes POSITION MESS Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. 6205 S. Halsted ST, Chicago January Clearance Sale Now On Big Reduction on All Manufactured Goods. Extra Special Reduction on Coats and Coattees. Let Georgie Do Your Xmas Shopping for You. Willis Huggins Qualifies For High School Principal Before Willis N. Huggins entered the Chicago public schools three years ago male members of the Race were uncommon in the system. Now there are five men, three of whom are male students in high school. Mr. Huggins on campus at the University, New York, and also certificates qualifying him for elementary school principal and teacher of high school and college history. Entering the school and making a splendid record, the school authorities began to put a premium on and draw upon this hitherto unused source of strength, with the teachers' examination above, through the teachers' examination, just the pending principals' examination, Mr. Huggins will line up for assistant as elementary principal of teacher of upper history in high schools. He will be the principal drawing and manual training in the high and elementary schools. LINCOLN LEAGUE NOTES One of the big features of the coming Lincoln League convention to be held in the South Park church, 32d street and the South Park, 11-12, will be the hour set aside in which to honor the memory of the great leaders of the past, from whom the accepter was taken by force and from whom the convention will be that the Lincoln League was formed. The central figure of this hour will be former Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback of Houston. He is the honorary president of the Lincoln League and idol of his crowd. The local program will be of inter- course. A chorus, with a famous prima diva, will sing the national devotion of the convention. What promi- nence to be a unique conference will be held at the convention. Each state as the women's department. Either Mrs. Medill Mccormick or Miss Mary. Either Mrs. W. Fleming has been pointed to represent Ohio and Mrs. Chandler-Guillory of Muskegon, Okla. to organize our women in that state. Celebrities Coming It is expected that announcement of the appearance of a man of great importance will soon be made. Alderman York delegation and J. H. Watson the Georgia delegation. The Hon. Wm. McDonald, the Hon. toxus of Hassan, has alighted on the floor of the York delegation and will sit as chief of them. He is supported by Jas. B. Grigshy, executive committeeman and one of the original commissioners of the City of Homes Fleming will lead Ohio deposition, which he has already appointed. Attorney Perry Howard of Mississippi has seen days this week here at the leafless home of the hotel reservations for his big delegation to the convention. Mr. Jas. F. Lawson, who is organizing the convention and entertain the delegates, reports the widest interest in the coming of the strongest group of the Race men to the Windy City has over entertained. Morris Glee Club Gives Banquet The Morris Glee club gave a banquet in honor of their friends and relatives at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., and Louis Estes was toastmaster. Over 75 attended. Among those who delivered the banquet Craig, manager of the industrial George R. Arthur and others. The Armour Glee club rendered several selections at the dinner of the superintendent Armour & Co. in the general dining room of Armour & Co. Thursday, Jan. 22. A Mistake In the issue of Jan. 10 it was erroneously reported that Albert Davenport forged a check for $20 and had attempted to pass it on the Lincoln State Bank. The Defender finds that the check is not and instead of it being Albert Davenport, Frank Davenport, Albert Davenport, we find upon investigation, is a young man with high moral standing and a graduate degree in correction is made at our own volition. Night School Class Has 28 The night school class in radio telegraphy of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. A. has a membership of 26. The museum has a wireless station and securing other equipment necessary for success. Expressman Lyles in the South William B. Lyles, Chicago expressman, 3243 South State street, with William B. Jr. is spending a pleasant day at the card to the Defender office that a crate of pecans was on its way to the office. Dies at Fort Dearborn Hospital Mrs. Rose B. McHeenny, 417 East Forty-fifth place, formerly of Memphis, Tennessee, day of, at Fort Dearborn hospital. In City to See Brother Mrs. Molle Price, Harrisburg, Pa. was tied to the city to be at the bedside of W. H. Lee, 2509 South State street. 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk broad. 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, $22.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and plush coats $20, $25, $30, $30 up. Wear a personal letter giving full face color, style and price, and I will unify you. These are only 4. Satin, draped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price, $20. These are only a few styles that are furnished. Talkin' 'bout throwing hand greens, well, just to give you a little idea of the art, ask anybody who happened to bb present at the Entertainer's Cafe, 209 East 35th street, 11 o'clock last Sunday night. If you couldn't duck: hike to some secluded spot under a table, or locate the exit with a 80-mile-a-minute speed; pat yourself on the back for not being there. Everything was runnin' in good style until some waiter rubbed the fur of Billy Robinson (Bojangles, we call 'im) the wrong way. The music was in order: Izzy Shorr, the proprietor, was happy; everybody shimmied, until the critical moment. Critical, did we say; well, it grew fatal. Just to disturb the harmony of things, the waiter assigned to look after the needs NO, THAT'S PART OF OUR PROGRAM FIGHT! of Mr. Bojangles during his "high-lonesome" epted another party that looked to him a little bit more, compensative; in fact, he had heard that they had accounts more on the drink than "Bo" did He forthwith "railroaded" Mr. Bo-jangles & Co., and began to sell his services to the new arrivals. Prestol change—fade out cabaret, in comes prize-fight: Round 1—Bo-jangles sends straight left to waiter's jaw. Walter sinks to floor, but comes back, pegged. Bo-jangles prepares for counter attack. Walter seizes bottle, passes at Bo-jangles, but misses. Bo-jangles' round. 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. "Patty's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Patti's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book." $2.50. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....88c Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....88c Patti Day Cream.....88c Patti "La Traviata" Powder.....88c Send postage for mailing. Anita Patti Brown Address all orders to A. A. Brown, Manager Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. Your Xmas Sh 4728 St. Lawrence Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, IL 60611 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist. Price, $25. 6. Silvertone coat. Fur collar. Blue brown, wince. Price, $35. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. **Talkin'** **dwell, well, just** of the art, ask to bb present at 35th Sunday hike to gope Round 2—Speccators stampede place in attempt to effect exit. Fighting resumes. Bojangles confiscates all nearby bottles, glasses. Lays down barrage at waiter's head. Has plenty of room to act freely. Walter "sells out," dashes for door and disappears. Bojangles' round. Round 3—Izzy, the proprietor, throws sponge in ring. Bojangles declared winner, but nobody there to hear the decision. Place cleared, coats missing, floor littered with broken beer bottles, and lazy pleading with the "new champion" to be quiet and take his victory calmly. Curtain, please. W. H. Hackley a Welcome Visitor W. H. Hackley a Welcome Visitor W. H. Hackley, Brooklyn, New York, who spent the past ten days in our week he was kept busy every moment of his time at the guest's gements. On Wednesday evening of last week he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Collins, 6323 Champlain avenue and his wife, M. R. Collins was also present. On Thursday evening he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Avondorph at dinner. On Friday evening he and Julius N. Avondorph were with his wife, M. R. Collins. Welcome Stranger, followed with a cabaret luncheon at the Dreamland. Sunday morning Bethesda church with his sister. Sunday noon visited the Y. M. Stranger. Sunday evening the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, 6526 Ebbart avenue, at dinner. Monday evening the guest of the Assem- bler club dancing. Tuesday evening guest of the dinner, at dinner; other guests, Mrs. Flora Bryant, Miss Biana Hackley and C. M. Washington, Mr. Hackley left for the next day, with him many pleasant memories of his home town and friends. Franklin Collins Gives Dinner Party One of the most delightful five courses dinner parties of the season was given to the students in honor of his godfather, W. H. Hackley, Brooklyn, N. X. at the Vineyard, N. Y. 12. Those present were W. H. Hackley, Robert I. Collins, Henry F. Danielle, Julius N. Avendorph and the host, Robert N. Avendorph, who occupied box seats at the Avenida. Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall Entertain One of the enjoyable affairs of W. H. Hackley's visit was the breakfast given in his honor by Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall last Sunday morning. John R. Marshall and R. R. Jackson, Anderson and R. R. Jackson, George W. Holt and Willis Jefferson. John W. Anderson Has Birthday John Anderson has birthday John W. Anderson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert George, 3231 Vernon avenue, at dinner Wednesday a week ago in honor of Mr. Wednesday. Lexus was the guest of his friend, Julius N. Aventorph, who, John claims, made him forget the prohibition law was in effect. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money THE NEW YORK TIMES ty Emporium nue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. opping for You. A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. You are as near her and Chicago as your postoffice. You can get the beat styles in clothes though many miles away. You may order directly from these styles or I will select others for you. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. --- P GE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1920 Rockford, Il. Jan. 32.—Miss Bernice Bowling, cousin of Mrs. Jas, Dochier, billed with Aaron Ferguson as driver last Wednesday. The Nonpareil Club enjoyed a sleighride with Aaron Ferguson as driver last Wednesday. The their guests went to the home of Mrs. C. H. Gurman and enjoyed a seven course dinners in the delight. * The Community Center gave a program at Shrine Temple in Lorenzo C. White, organizer. Music was furnished by Allen Chapel Cheral Society. * The Rockford Community Center of which Samuel Hodges is president, moved two quarters at 258 S. Main street, and gave a house reception Tuesday night. Monmouth, Ill. Jan. 23—31, and Mrs. T. Patton of Gulesburg, Ill. were in the city Tuesday attending the Smart Set show. They were of the best interest. Mrs. Mrs. John W. Wage, 4th street, Sharp of Danville, Ill., preached Sunday at Culvary Baptist church. Mrs. Nina Waters is able to be out again. Mrs. W. D. Dane, the building of the first of the specialist was called to her bedside last evening. Edward Payne has been quite ill but is improving. Mrs. Hazele Harris has quite a lot. Mr. Eliza Simms is improving. Mrs. Eliza is in the city, and he is tained a few friends from Gulesburg has evening. John Smith is better. Messrs. Carl S. Williams, Tom Young and Arrested the S. W. Mrs. Eliza Cote is in the last evening. Mrs. Eliza Downing has been very ill. Mrs. Ewing Strange is improving. Neyman is an old man. Mr. Gile is good. Mr. Proud parents of a baby girl, he been just 15 on their anniversary day of national prohibition and the meeting of the leg故的 of Nations. Both mother and daughter are of the same age. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wallace are both out again. Golden Crown Chapter No. 21, O. E. S., met Thursday evening in the Masonic hall. Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. E. S. are also able to be in the Eva Peoples is improving. Mrs. Sophia Thomas remains very sick. Mrs. Maude Groff and Eddie have returned to their home for the day of the day. The goodman was at the�dr. and, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. and Mr. E. S. are the church and evening. Du Quoin, Ill., Jan. 23.—William Chumpners and Miss Amanda Williams of Holidayboro were married Monday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Betty McCurdy spent Friday here. Mrs. Clara Ward and Mrs. Josie Rogan of Chicago passed through here Jan. 12 en route to Elkville to attend the funeral of their other and grandmother. Mrs. Mattie Reddish was the North of Gold and Mrs. Jellot Reddick attended the funeral of Mrs. Jackson at Elkville last 14. Mrs. Elmer Young of St. John is on the sick list. Mrs. Sallie Taylor of St. John has gone to Munie. In. to spend the winter. Miss Sadie Carter spent the week-end with Misses Lillian and Mary Mary of St. John. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox's entertaining at the home in St. John in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew of Bloomington. A Igic Bradley spent Sunday in Murphyboro. Mrs. Luther spent Monday in Cobden. Mrs. Luther Baxter spent Friday in Murphyboro. "Carlel" was the last day of Wilbur Claybrook of Elkville and Joseph Simpson of Hollidayboro spent Sunday here. A surprise party was given on Ernest Johnson by his inoth Jan. 12 West Madison, Ill., Jan. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Yates of Jackson street, North Venice, elaborately entertained her niece, Miss Mary T. Peacock, and her lance. Geo. Walters of St. Louis, Mo., who will have a name upon the sea. matrimony. The bride to be is 18 years age and the groom is 26. Among those from out of town were M. Simmons of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. R. Tucker of Pittsburgh, Pa. The many guests will live each day in the social event. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Berry 71 J. Federal street have prepared to pay an extended visit to their parents and many friends in Mississippi. Mr. Berry was formerly secretary of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, Rev. Yas. H. Hassel, pastor of the other Mr. E. Chauff, has brought his revival to a close having a president of the program committee of the local N. A. C. P. branch, is arranging an elaborate literary and musical program for Lincoln's birthday. Wiley Swancy, treasuring the life of the family, is worrying about his Defenders. His putron was not supplied last week. Get more Defenders, Swancy, for we gave Chas. A. Treadway our news. PRAIRIE Galesburg, Ill., Jan. 23—Miss Evelyn Page of Burlington was the guest of Mrs. Harold Harper for four weeks. She returned to her home Saturday day to be a member of Mr. Bert Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher motored to Davenport last week and visited Mrs. Belle Carter Harris. Lance Miss. George Berry attended the final of their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of Cincinnati, and the general of the children, Miss. Henry and Mrs. Haddick, Miss Naomi Harper of Ft. Madison spent Sunday with Mrs. Juin-ita Richardson Brown. Mrs. Beatice and Mr. Whittier were there for the day and was nicely remembered by her friends, "Frank, William and J. Shoots and Mrs. Rosa Britton spent several days in Paris, Mo., in fam- and-law with Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Caret Coleman Rev. T. J. Marshall, father-in-law of Mrs. Mollie Crew, is visiting in our city on the 2nd of the 19th Anniversary of the election last month. Jos. Simms president; Y. G. Dvils, secretary; J. T. Hamblin, treasurer; Mesdames Caroline Wells, Frances Washington and the Visiting teacher at the Roohes has moved to 225 W. Simms on the 2nd. "Tucker Ballard was taken to the hospital last week. Was Sum-marized with the last year's last visit to Mr. Ford is still quite poorly. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Hendricks was attended by the following out of town parties: Miss Frances Berry, Streator, Miss R. M. M. and the Roohes were going to Mrs. Thee Jones, Chicago, and M. Mattie Yates Butler, Chicago. Hillsbora, Ill., Jan 23.—The residence of Ed Fishback, on North Douglas street caught fire Saturday afternoon. The fire is said to have been caused by the short connection of wires. The blaze was extinguished by neighbors before the fire fighters arrived, and no great damage was done. Mrs. Charlie Hayes fell Saturday afternoon while attempting to go to the fire and sustained a sprained thumb. * Mrs. Rebecca Robinson is ill at her home. * Mrs. Nelle Camp is able to be up again after a few weeks' illness. * T. J. Pearl returned to his home in Eolia, Mo., Monday after an extended visit with relatives. * Miss Margaret Rogan returned home Thursday morning from Quincy, Ill., after an extended visit with relatives. * Charlie Walker of Litchfield was the guest of Miss Callie Murrell Sunday. * The Missionary Society met with Mrs. Charlie Hayes Monday afternoon. * The Mothers' and Fathers' Union met with Mrs. Nora Hayes Friday afternoon. Hoopeston, Hill, Jan. 23—Mrs. Hubert Adams has returned from spending a few days in Danville with her husband, and she is on the direction of Superintendent Raymon C. Green, is planning a program and sociable Friday night, Feb. 13, in Danville. Mrs. Green is St. Valentine's day. Mrs. Mary Green has been slightly indisposed for several days. * Jessie Matthews is out again after being indisposed with an attack of grip. * B. Carnett, Danville, spent Sunday night on rout to Rankin. Joliet, Ill. Jan. 23.—On Jan. 12, 1920, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, G. D. R. N. G. of the 19th, 1920, and 1921, was organized at the 5025, II H. of R. Mrs. Young was assisted by the following past officers of No. 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, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241 Pulaski, II., Jan. 22—Miss Lovie Pell sustained a very painful accident last Thursday in Carbondale at the State Normal Institute. She was passable on the recitation of the riddle on the floor by bryant and dippin on the floor by Miss Dove Bell entertained Misses Odessie Waters and Marjorie Woolard of Mounds Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Ewuow and Miss Victor Ward were badly hurt in the back by the C. M. E. parsonage. Rev. M. White officiated. * Mrs. Mattle Hall and daughter, Savannah Hall, left Monday for St. Louis Mo., to visit Mrs. McKenzie Hall with her for Chicago and points west. * Mrs. Ella M. Perkins left Saturday for Gary, Ind., to visit her husband. * Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie have a very sick family. The llamas have two very sick children. * Call early, if you want the Defender, at C. E. Damon's. Perks, Ill., Jan. 23—Mrs. Lily Shurpe is on the sick list. * Ed Hines has moved out to the farm. * Master Frank McKenney is on the sick list. * McKenney Barker made a business trip to Mounds Thursday last. * Little Erman Stubblede is indisposed at this writing. * Johnson Stubblede is on the sick list. * Erman Stubblede at the residence of T. Barker Saturday. * Master Leroy Barker and Wilbur Stubblede called on Master James Sundee at the residence of T. Bryant called at the residence of T. Bryant. * Charles Sharpe was a visitor at the Barker residence Sunday evening, Thomas Barker is home from school. * Mr. Morrison Barker has returned to Mound City to resume her studies. Mt. Vernon, Ill., Jan. 23.—Miss Arizona Pitts is home from St. Louis. *Edgar Thomas of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Thomas, last week. * Mrs. Fanny Satterfield of Eddyville, Ky., has returned home after visiting Mrs. M. Williams. * Pearlie Webb and Edward Svides were in Centralia last week. * The rally given at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday was successful. * Earl Person was in Centralia Sunday. * The Texico Jazz band gave a musical program at the Armory hall last Monday evening. The jazz music is always enjoyed by Mt. Vernon people. * The Epworth league department of the C. M. E. church invites all to attend the meetings every Sunday evening at 6:30. Last Sunday the literary department rendered an excellent program. Among the numbers were: Solo. Miss Claribelle Stigger: reading, Miss Rose Carter: duet, Miss Winnirod and Willie Mae Williams; paper, Miss Anna Webb, and solo, George Woods. Grand Tower, III, Jan. 23.—A series of meetings has begun at A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Florence M. Brayler of Hampshire. * Mrs. Elizabeth * Rev. S. M. Puryear is in Murphysboro to see the trustees of the A. M. E. church installed. * Thomas Buford of Hampshire. * Mrs. Molle H. came Saturday to the bedside of her daughter Edith. STATE NEWS Grand Chain, 11. Jan. 23.—Townman Howard of Chicago is here visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Y. Howard, who has been real feeble, but is much improved at present. — Mrs. Curl Clark of Chicago, after spending several days in Caird with relatives, is back to see her Mammu Howard. — Miss Ethel (Gladys and Mrs. Sallie Young of Lehigh) were guests of the Roxford House. — Miss Mytnal Yurbrought was a guest of Mrs. Mary M. Ransom one day during the week of New Year's day of the year. — Miss Ethel was getting gift. — Rev. James W. Sebastian Melton, 11. Jan. 23.—Stopped off from one train and called on the Ransom family, then taking the next train out for home. — Carter B. J. Ransom, — Mr. C. J. J. J. — Day on business. — Fred Reynolds has just returned from St. Louis, Mo., on a business trip. — Rev. John and Dick Washburn have just returned from a post office at St. Louis, Mo., and a high young who is stopping with his uncle, Wayne Young of Lovings, is up here spending a few days with his father, Mrs. Jucot. — Mrs. J. J. J. — The old man has returned from East, St. Louis and has resumed teaching at Forest View. — Rev. John Washum and Bernis Allenworth preached at the St. Louis Bap. of the same last day at 11 a. m. and at night. — Aunt Amanda Utley has been ill the past week, but is improving. — Miss Priscilla Henderson is ill. — Odessa Young had a little time for her schoolmates Sunday evening. Whom she entertained for a few hours. Bloomington, Il., Jan. 23.—The comundrum supper by the Busy Bee club of A. M. E. church at the home of the late Mrs. J. S. Claxton. Eugene M. Williams and her home, 317 South Pearl street day evening. The marriage was solonized by Rev. P. M. Fields, after a dainty luncheon was served. The wedding was married at this city. *Rufus Blanton's home* 1006 North Linden street was badly damaged by fire Thursday night. The total loss was more than $1,000. The wedding attended a dance in Peoria Thursday night. *Mrs. Rena Morgan* entertained the members of the 1919 Victory Ballroom. Mrs. Edward Graves of Downs, Ill., and her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Williams of Normal, left Friday morning for Chicagos. Mrs. Bess Calmlee left Friday morning at Chicago in acceptance on position. *Miss Emma Smith* returned home from a business trip to Chicago Friday. Mrs. W. M. Smith returned home Friday from Tennessee, where she was called on account of the death of her mother. Gibson City, Ill., Jan. 23—C. S. Burris and L. S. Somerville went to Devere one-on-Little Giant and drove home a one-on-Little Giant and they intend to enter the trucking business in the spring. *Wm. McCorneil, Madison* was a business caller in Burlington, where he own guests were Mr. lad Mrs. of own guests were Mr. lad Mrs. S. J. Fields, our Sunday school superintendent, is ill. *J. J. Kibble of Oranga* here looking after his former friend. Mrs. J. Fields and Wm. Kelly went out hunting. *Sergt and Mrs. Robert Howard* on H. Thomas and children left last week. M. Later Mrs. Thomas and children will leave for Arizona to join her husband, Sergt. B. H. Thomas. *M. Wren* visited Bloomington visiting with her granddaughter, Virginia B. Price Mound City, Ill., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Bell Chenault and grandson, Floyd Greer, have returned from a visit in Dyer, Corn Shelton is sick. James Cochran and his son entertained the Silver Leaf Club Tuesdays. Floyd Fitzpatrick from an extended trip out west. *Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Miro visited her sister last week. *James Cochran entertained the Silver Leaf Club Tuesdays. Floyd Fitzpatrick from an extended trip out west. *Mrs. Annie James entertained the pupil committee of the A. M. president; Mrs. F. W. Chennan, president; Mrs. F. W. Chennan, president; Mrs. Thos. Brown of Pulsaski and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Gary, Ind., visited Mrs. H. Cash last week. *Bland Burden, Mrs. H. Cash last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tidwell. *Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Chicago are visiting their mother, Mrs. E. Caldwell. *Sam Hah has returned from a visit in Summer, divorces last week. *Miss H. Summer, divorces last week. *Miss H. Summer, divorces last week. *Miss Prisley Johnson of New Madrid has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Morgan. *Mrs. Calva Young and Hugh Morgan. *Mrs. Prisley Johnson with Miss Virgile Penn, spent the week-end in St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Bell Chenault has received the word of the serious illness of her son, D. Marilyn Morgan. *Mrs. D. Marilyn Morgan. *Mrs. Barker of Mounds visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Kay, Sunday. Grand Tower, Il., Jan. 23.—St. John Sunday school elected officers. Installation will be continued by Rev. M. N. Rateree the second Sunday in February. * The Women's Mission Society of the Free Baptist church will meet at Sister Willie D. Coalston's Thursday at 2 p.m. * Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Free Baptist church. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen are both on the sick list. * Mrs. Josie Stoner of Murhipsboro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. * Mrs. Dr. Carter of Carbondale has visited Mrs. Parrar, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Coffman. * Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Stoner called on Mrs. Hurt, also Mrs. Farra, Friday evening. * Rev. S. M. Puryear and Mrs. Stoner dined with Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Craveh spent Thursday evening with the Grays and Mrs. Stoner. Waukegan, IL. Jan. 23—Evaelghel Crutcher passed through on his way to Glencoe to hold revival services, and then to the city street, left the city recently for the school. Louisiana on business. *M. E. B. Adams of St. Louis, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Johnson of Lake Forest, U. S. Davis spent Sunday in Chicago, visiting old friends. *M. H. Mitchell of South County street was called home by her mother. *M. H. Mitchell of her mother. *Mrs. Nola Dockery, who surprise party in honor of her son, Theodore Brassfield. Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at Lacey's Hall. Elgin, IL. Jan. 23—Mrs. Jessie Briggs and Mrs. Grace Bole are sick. *G. M. Mitchell is in Chicago. *Rev. Buchanan Lath, pastor of A. M. E. Mitchell, graduated from the eighth grade and high school. Her aunt, Mrs. Saddle Jackson of Chicago, was present. Murphysboro, Ill. Jan. 23—Mrs. Stoner Stone is very ill at her home on Monday. Mrs. Fowler is improving. * Mrs. Hattie M. Fowler * * Mrs. Katie Barker is improving. Perks, Ill., Jan. 23.—The literary society of Malgadale school entertained paren t of the school Friday evening, in hall Hall. The school Friday evening, on his father's farm with his brother, Herman Hall. * Mrs. Mary Hall visited Mrs. Kittie Stubblebrick last week. * Mrs. Sam Gardner visited this week. * Prof. Sam Gardner of Carrier Mills visited the Barker family. * Henderson Adams was in the Mildred Fields is improving after a few days. * illness. * McKenny Barker and Charlie Thorp have returned from Mountaineer. * Miss Bobie Roberts spent work and学习 at Mildred Fields. * Miss Florence Barker of Mound City high school is visiting her parents. * Mrs Nunnie Roberson is visiting her parents. * Miss Lula Thorp is indisposed. * Miss Laura Clemons entertained Misses Willie and Fannie Criddle Friday afternoon. * Mrs Stubblebrick visited friends here in Harper and Emmet Drone were in town last week. * Walter and Clemons visited friends here Sunday. Pulsaid, Ill., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Ella Parkins was in Mound City Saturday. * Mrs Funny Betts was called to Calio --- A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for soft and silky, its use gradually makes hair, it makes hair grow and is at the end. Are you troubled with dandruff, d hairsh and dry, does your hair split at all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty have worked wonders for the hair, scruff their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade.... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonder, Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautifl Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich sca CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR S. A full two months' treatment of Preparations sent postpaid, to any ad For sale by Druggists and Hairdrs Live, energetic Agents wanted. W All Sophia's Preparations manufacture and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc. KO-KO A Brand New Hair For Real GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO A POSITIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT A FOR 60 CENT BARBERS, WRITE F SEND POSTOFF MONEY ORDER KO-KO-WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST. 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 harsh and dry, 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. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade.....25 and 50 cents a box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleaner.....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 Druggists 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., 1608 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. KO.KO WA.NO A Brand New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 60 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER NO STAMPS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTENE A World's Wonder Used and Reco- Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy it by Instant Hair Straighteners; it w not lag in hair. Instant Hair straightens, and glossy hair look like nature did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large boe X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1600 SOL On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, dru- gery, 3001 State st.; Mrs. Gliays st.; 2955 st.; E. Farnorth; 3344 State st.; E. H. Allen Town, Farm, 2 Merton St. WI CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will maintain your business customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten your midnight, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight, and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times, - Ray. Shine, the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together sent any unwanted special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1605 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 111 S. State St., Harvey Bauer, 4229 S. Moore, 3001 State St., Mrs. Glayes Jones, 2005 Wabash St., J. K. Formatte, 3441 State St.; Mrs. H. Allen, 527 E. 8th st.; Mrs. H. Bryan, 12 W. 30th st.; J. K. Formatte, 3441 State St.; Mrs. H. Allen, 527 E. 8th st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 586 Lens st.; Omaha, Neb., King'sworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st. General Agent, Gas, S. Syrnum, 9002 State St., Chicago. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, All Formulas given to students so they may manufacture University Hair Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. The only College that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and create Beauty Culturists. Write today for full par- ticulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL last week to attend at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Effie, who is ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 26. *Mrs. Jeannetta Ghat entertwas in honor of Miss Dovie Bell Sunday evening. *Meadames Nettle Flowers and Beasle Burned upon the Christmas holidays with their mother Mrs. Henry Armstead. * George E. Carter Sr. visited recently with his family. * Mrs. Mae H. Phillips visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Henderson. Carrier Mills, Ill., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Mattle Jones, who was visiting friends here the past week, returned to her home in Grand Chain Saturday. * Clemple Davis is much improved at this writing. * James Rollins, an old, respected citizen of this city, died of pneumonia Friday, the death of the deceased was a member of the church of this city. * Funeral preached by Rev. Norton at 11:30 Sunday. * Steve Blackwell butchered 7 fine hors Saturday. * Rev. W. H. Speese, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached a sacramental sermon at the A. M. E. church. * Harvinsburg in p.m. Sunday, the 11th. * Mrs. A. A. Bramby, by the Carrier Mills choir and several others of his congregation. For Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair makes the hair straighter, it stops falling same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Does your scalp itch, does your hair feel the ends, does it seem to stay one length doubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Bauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to 25 and 50 cents a box ful glossine.....35 cents a box Hair Cleaner.....50 cents a jar ful skin brightener.....50 cents a jar INVIGORATOR.....50 cents and $1 a bottle STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN, $1 per box Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and address for $1.35. Dressers everywhere. Write for Terms. Fractured under Sophia's personal super- 1608 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. WA-NO Hair Straightener Live Men NO TURN THE HAIR RED DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. ENTS 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. Provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles such as dandruff, calling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you Mrs. Lola & Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 63c P. O. order and a car will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MME LOLA E GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 8c extra postage. # INSTANT HAIR MERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shop Do you want your hair straight or a safe, sure hair straightener that will yield your customers? Then use CLIMAX, will straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair stay straight. Makes smooth hair. Water distilled. Wash the ox, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. price 35s. The two together sent any- ies for barbers and hardressers buying here. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, 4290 gttl. 118. S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4290 n. 118. S. State st.; Dowbart st.; N. 2. W. Wabash st.; Chas. J. Hewson, 4290 n. 5 East 28th st.; H. Bryan, 12 West 30th st.; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mattoon, Ill., Jan. 23—Arthur Anderson is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. The sewing circle met at the Torm of Arlene Tenn Powell Thursday afternoon. Thomas Sevoy visit his sick father. Got 117 Eggs Instead of Says One of Our Readers. One of our readers says, "More Eggs" increased my supply from three to 117 eggs." Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called "More Eggs" Give your hens a few cents' worth of "More Eggs" and you will be amazed and delighted with results. Now is the time to give "More Eggs" to your hens, while prices are high and profits big. Don't let your hens loat; make them lay. "More Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400,000 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for you. Free If you send $1.00 to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 410 West Bend Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri will send you two large size $1.00 package of "Move Eyes" one package, being absolutely free on the phone. You can also purchase a Philadelphian Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Missouri giving you you not absolutely satisfied your gold will be returned on request. So there no risk. Send a dollar today on this free package and a gift of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of "More Egg" "Mare Egs" a Godred I read your "Mare Egs" Tonic and found it been a�ing your very good time to go to the store and found it been a good time to buy only quite good things. I'm going to per day. "Mare Egs" Paid the Partner I can't express in words how much I have been healed by "Mare Egs". I have paid my debts, clashed the children, I can't pay my money, I can't ask me a paid my seats, and I'm so done. I said 426 down left. Mrs. LENA McBROON, Woodbury, Tonic 1200 Egs from 29 Hours The "Mare Egs" Tonic did the word for five, I had to have when I got the 1000 egs and I never saw the end. April 1st I had over 1200 egs, I never saw the equal. EDW. MEKER, Foctice, Mich. 160 Hens - 1500 Hens I have two feet because of Mare Egs to my head and I think they have to be 1000 or more. I have 100 White Legs and I exactly 1 days I got 15 down eggs. Mrs. B. M. PATTON, Worcester, Mo. $200 Worth of Egs from 44 Hens I never used "Mare Egs" Tonic until last December, then I just had to buy one. I had never $200 worth of eggs from last year, so I was over $200. A. G. THODE. S. Bering, Rase, B. Na, & B. et. 1958 Egs After 1 Package Last full I bought a heave. I had a Tonic and would like to have you know the result. From January last to July last my home last 1958 egs. A. B. WHITE, Scrass, Pa. "Plenty of Egs Now" I have been using Renter's "Mare Egs" Tonic for three weeks. When I got the 1000 egs, I was swelling up for a day out of 1000. And we are getting plenty of eggs now. Just fill in and mail coupon with only one package. We will ship it to you immediately. $1.00 packages of "MORE EGGS," the extra package being FREE. Don't wait. Reap the benefits of "MORE EGGS" when you forget. Act NOW on this special free pack age offer. Every day's delay means extra egg FREE $1.00 Package E. I. Reefer, Pastry Empor 4400 Ile Mile, Lima, Mo. Dear Mr. Reefer, please offer. Send me the two $1.00 packages of Reefer eggs, which we accept to return. If it is both of these packages do not return. In any way. Remember: this one package is FREE. Name: ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER A wonderful at Hair Grower Makes hair soft, nice and silky on female hair, lifts it up and lifts itching hair, fails to unseal it immediately. After others fall give Alain a trial. If it fails, give him another. Each order condition fights direction to him. Agents to sell it wonderful hair from the Culture Course by How to make your own Pressing iron does not break it takes others. If does not break not splash it bright's Hair Grower, bright's Hair Grower, 500c: Pressing oil, 300c: article 13.13.5, 500c: Pressing oil, 300c: article 13.13.5, 1 use Albright's Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover. Face Bleach, 200: Pressing Iroo. $2.00. 3434. Wabash. Avo, Chicago MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT ARE YOU A SUFFERER FROM Chronic Diseases? 472 the Caribbean Indian Recounties. Thousands of Europe and America. Informatics for inhage, gynaecology, the medicine, items, tools, machines and the mobiles. Items, tools, machines and the medicine. Headaches from any cause, pills, constipation, diarrhea. Tuberculosis, malaria and rheumatism: price, $5 each. Items sold at the leading drug store. All items addressed to: THE CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Care of Champlain Drug Store, 622 EAST. 47TH CHICAGO, IL. AND Goo. Porter, 3510 State St. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay the subscriptions a monkey boy. If they do so it is at their own risk. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4210 CALIUNET AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, available for man and wife or two men. Steam bath, cooler, convention to or surface. Utility room. Also one smaller middle room. Oak. 7216. 8125 INDIANA AV.-TWO SIDE ROOMS, RUN- ning water, cooking privileges; $450 per week; front bed room. $3.50 per week. Doug 6007. 8128 BOWEN AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM WIRE shower; hot and cold water; $3 per week. Private room. Call 8128. p. m. Oakland 7316. 8126 BOWEN AV.-LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS, FUR- nance heat, hot and cold water; man pro- tective gear; near "W" and surface. Private home. 8128 E. 15TH PL., 2D. APT., NEAR GRAND Bldw.; furnished rooms for gentlemen. steam bath, cooler, convention to or surface. Lines. Woodland 7488. 8122 OUTTAGE GROVE AV., 2D APT., FUR- nished room; private family. Call after 4 p. m. 8120 INDIANA AV., APT. 3, NEATLY FURN. front room. steam heat, electric lights; use of kitchen. Respectable only. 8123 WASAH AV., FURNISHED ROOMS with water in room. Call after 4 p. m. Dougland 7488. 4042 INDIANA AV., 187 APT, FURNISHED room; steam at "L" and surface. Bowl. 6078. 4043 INDIANA AV., APT, 4, NESTLY FURNISHED single room, steam heat, electric lights. Respectable people only. 24-31 4044 INDIANA AV., APT, 4, NESTLY FURNISHED single room, steam heat, electric lights. Respectable people only. 24-31 4045 ANNEX AVE., LIGHT ROOMS; steam heat and electric lights; furnished or unfurnished; suitable for housekeeping. 4046 INDIANA AV., FURNISHED AND UN- furnished room; unfurnished basement room; steam heat. 4047 E, 40TH ST., FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL conveniences. $2.50 per week. Near "L". 24-31 4021 N UARR AV.-HIGH CLASS FURN. steam heat. $10.00-$25.00 week. Phone Dong, 8580. 4022 WABASB AV., HOTEL VERONA-HNS. most exclusive and best housekeeping suite. steam heat. 4023 WABASB AV., FURNISHED ROOMS. steam heat, hot water, electric light, private family. 24 4024 HODES AV.-FURNISHED AND UN- furnished room. Steam heat, electric lights. Doug, 9588. 10-17:44:37 4025 EVANS AV., APT, 3-DREX. 4881- furnished room for man or couple. Steam heat. 4026 WABASB AV., 2D FLAT. ROOM FOR man with private family; modern. West- worth 4104. 17-24 4027 VERNON AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS. curb heat; most conveniences. Doug. 7885. $820 PRAIRIE AY...ELECTRIC LIGHTS, STM. for two or three to $3.50. Doors. 4058. 4358 FORHESTVILLE AV.—1ST APT.—LARGE and small, nicely furnished rooms; electric lights, steam. 24-31 5820 WARASH AV.—2D APT.—FURNISHED room, steam heat and electricity. Boul. 10307. 24-31 5038 INDIANA AV.—3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED room, steam, electricity; near "L" and surface. Drex. 5433. 445 E. 40TH ST.—APT. 1—FURNISHED RMS., modern dat; near "L" and surface lines. Oak. 2690. 24-31 4821 CHAMPLAIN AV.—2D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms for couple or single men or girls. Steam heat. 623 E. 49TH ST.-BROOMS FOR TWO MEN OR electric lights, but not for women. Ken 5907. 8512 WABAH31 AV--LARGE FRONT ROOM: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms. Two friends or married couple. Bldg. 3368. 48. 81ST ST., 1ST APT., TWO ROOMS; Conveniences. Douglens 901. Call 212-765-6000 @ P in 620 E. 401H PL. 2L, 401T APT.-NICE ROOM; 620 E. 401H PL. 2L, 401T APT.-for married couple or couples. Ken. 9011. WABASH AY. APT.-400 -NEATLY FUR- bed room in bachelor's apart. Call after 6 p. m. INDIAA AY. AST 401T -NEATLY FUR- bed room for man and wife. Also single room. Ken. 748. 4323 INDIANA AV. AV.-APT. 8.-FURNISHED room for a man. Dress. 1107. 445 E. 35TH PL.-3D APT.-POUR LARGE, light rooms, steam, electric lights. Phone. Private home. Call evenings. 502 WASHINGTON AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM to young married couple preferred. Normal No.1. 682 GIAND BRAND-NEATLY FURNISHED room, electric lights; steam. Doug. 17-24 3229 INDIANA AV., TOP PLAT-FURNISHED room; steam heat, electric lights, respectable. Doug. 17-24 7420 GIAND PL-BOOK FOR TWO BEN OR single men. Near 2 car lines. Strictly era. Oak 850. 4744 LANGLEY AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, adventure conveniences. Couple or men, Dress 8692. 4728 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2D APT.—STEAM hotbed rooms. Call after 6:30 p.m. Dress. 8692. 1229 SEDGWICK ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, north side. Some with blichteness. Phone Diversay 5686. 17-24-31-6 1351 PRAIHE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED hotbed rooms. Call after 8 p. Doug. 1457. 17-24- 1742 GRAND BLVD. 2 NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen. Phone Doug. 8931. 17-24-31 1217 PRAIHE AV. large FURNISHED room for couple. steam bath. Oak. 6714. 17-24 1351 VERNON AV.—LARGE FURNISHED hotbed room. Doug. 6033. 17-24 1354 GRAND BLVD. APT.—FURNISHED room: modern. Call invals. 17-24 1354 GRAND BLVD. APT.—FURNISHED room: modern. Call invals. 17-24 1354 GRAND BLVD. APT.—FURNISHED front room. Steam bath. Doug. 8931. 1356 VERNON AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. All occurrences. Doug. 8034. 17-24 1352 CHAMPAIN AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, steam bath. Keenwood 5688. 24-31 8989 WABASH AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Steam heat. electric lights. Dres. 8165 PAHIE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. furnace heat. reasonable. 817 E 40TH PL. 3D APT.—FURNISHED rooms. furnace heat. reasonable. 8243 MICHIGAN AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED furnished room; two men only. Doug. 8654. 8451 E 31ST PL.—NEATLY FURNISHED BM.; steam heat; kitchen privileges. Doug. 4662. 8510 MICHIGAN AV.—ONE LARGE FRONT room; gentle people preferred. 8518 CALUMET AV.—FURNISHED FRONT room; gentle people responsible people only. 841D ALDINE SQUARE 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN- atta. Doug. 8077. 4818 PRAIRIE AV--FURNISHED BOOMS, steam, electricity. Drax, G155. V474 VERONX AW- AVPT. S- BURNILLED OR unfurished rooms; steam heat. Doug. 7667. 448 E. 31ST ST., IST APT.-TWO ROOMS, all conveniences. Dog. 901. Call after 6 m. 118 INDIANA AV.-SD ACT.-LARGE, LIGHT room; unfurnished; persons employed. Oak. 24-31 /ERNON AV., NEAR 40TH ST., UN- NINE, single or en suite 18 and up. 10-17-24-31 REST AV., UNFURNISHED ROOMS, keepeping. Call after 5:30 p. m. AV.-UNFURNISHED ROOM. det people. Call evenings. 12-61 V.-1-2-3 UNFURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 5000 WABASH AV.—1ST FLAT—4 LARGE ROOM, stove heat, $27.00; $732 Forrest Av., 2 large rooms, bati, 1st floor, stove heat, rear, $14, $200 Veynon Av., 3 large rooms, in the steam, $27.50; $732 Forrest Av., 2d floor, front, 2 rooms, bath, $21.00; 6154 Westworth AV., 2 stove and 6-room flat, long leace, $30; $324 Elfs Av., 6 large rooms, bath, steam, etc., $355 L. 2400 F. 15 in summer, C.F. Van Winkle, 4524 Forestville Av. Ren. 1104. 5-ROOM FLATS, STEAM HEAT, $27.50 AND $30.00, $227 Ogden Ave. See Janitor. 10-17-24-31 3424 RHODES AV., SMALL FLATS, 2 AND 3 rooms; furnace beat, litchmetts. 3718 FOREST AV.—4 ROOM FLAT. STOVE BEAT: $31. 814 VINGENNER AV.—6 ROOM FLAT, FORREN. Doug. 5040. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 8220 INDIANA AV.—FURNISHED FIVE ROOM flat; 2 beds, gas and heat furnished; $11 per week. Key 210 E. 33rd St. Apt. A. Doug. $798. WANTED—A NICE MARRIED COUPLE TO: keep a ready furklined steam heated flat; convenient to "L" and surface line. Call Oak, $280 after 6 p.m. $115 E. 41st St., Apt. 4. PUNISHED APARTMENTS FOR HOUSE-keeping, 2-3-4 rooms: steam beat, bath. $322 PURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR HOUSE- bathing. 54 rooms: steam bath health. 3222 Calumet av. Reference. Doug. 6721. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT Small Hall SUITABLE FOR LODGES OR CLUBS 3140 Indiana Avenue WORK AND B-ROOM FLAT. 250x. LONG basket. $50. Went. 6151. Apply Ken. 1194. EXPERIENCED IN FOUNDRY WORK. OR YOU CAN LEARN FOUNDRY WORK FROM US. WE WORK STEADY. 6 DAYS PER WEEK. 9 HOURS PER DAY. WITH SOME OVERTIME. NO LABOR TROUBLE; NO CHARGE FOR EMPLOYMENT. THE JOB IS IN CHICAGO. THESE ARE STEADY JOBS. OUR PRICES ARE. THE HIGHEST FOR THIS CLASS OF WORK. CITY 65 W. HARRISON ST. CHICAGO. 32-11-74 Printer Wanted good opportunity for a good printer willing to come to Chicago. Write at once WANTED-FIRST CLASS BARBER: ONE USED to cutting all styles of hair; not over 40 years old. WANTED TO work on a per week; year round job. Address Thomas Braxton, 101 Spring St., Marquette, Mich. 23-17-14 MAN WANTED-TO WEAR LADY'S MAKE-UP-to measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big prods. Write quick to Linderkroger Talluring Co. Dept. 388, Chicago EXPERT HAT CLEANSER WANTED. Also shoemaker who desires a business opportunity. WANTED TO make sure the opportunity for the right man. For information can edgewater 7008. X WANTED WHO WANTED WHO CAN CUT and make use of clothing; will mail ticket to the right party. Royal Tailors, 10 W, Wash Center, Maple Ave. Phone 150, Evanton, 13-19-14 WANTED-HELIABLE CHANFEPUES FOR taxi driving. Apply Henry Butter Co. 1614 Maple Ave. Phone 150, Evanton, 13-19-14 WANTED-10 TO TACOACM CHANFEPUES STREET work. Metropolitan clear factory, 2580 17-24-17 WANTED-GIRLS AND BROTHERS TO WORK IN cafeteria; no Sunday work. Harmony Cafeteria, 58 W. Washington St. WANTED-MEN FOR GENERAL FACTORY bourse. Darrison & Co. 4291 S. Ashley Ave. 10 TO TACOACM STRIPPER WANTED. STEPWORK 2850 W. Chicago av. 17-24-17-31 GIRLS WANTED--EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON SKIRTS. STEADY WORK. 3103 INDIALE AV. WANTED--50 WOMEN IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS for light work, such as sorting and trimming washed paper, sorting waste paper and cleaning furniture. Build a Garden Basket. 281 S. Union Ave., one block east of Hatsted St. WANTED-OPERATOR MUST BE EXPERIENCED AND POWER ON POWER MACHINE TO MAKE CHILDREN'S DRESSES, LADIES' DRESSES, AND WORK FOR WORK ENTIRD YEAR. OCHEN BROS. 607 W. 12TH ST. WANTED AT ONCE-A RESPECTABLE MIDWESTER can get room and board by taking care of small apartment; will also give a small salary to woman. Ask for I. Sculpin. 540 E. 44th P. WANTED--50 GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK: can get to $18 per week, no cost. Afternoon Employment Agency, 360 S. St. Douglas 5224. WANTED--50 GIRLS TO NEW SILK LAMP SHADES. APPLY 2128 MIDGAIN AVE. OPERATORS ON CHILDREN'S DRESSES wanted. Girls. Steadly position. Apply for job at Resemblous Resebloom Bros. 202 S. Clark St. 6th floor. WANTED--EXPERIENCED HAND SEWERS APPLY 1253 S. STATE 2ND FLOOR APPLIED 1253 S. STATE 2ND FLOOR WANTED--GIRLS WHO CAN STITCH ON power sewing machines. Guarantee good wages. The M. Glove Co., 408 S. Hoyne Av. WANTED--S 10 EXPERIENCED SHILK SLADE FOR sewing. Please for work. Kaplan Av. 1243 S. Wabash Av. EXPERIENCED WOMEN FOR DRAW WORK on machines. The Robinson Product Co., 700 S. Dishart St. 6:16 8-0r. WANTED--EXPERIENCED BINDERIVERY and operator girls. good pay, 323 W. Van Buren St. 6:16 8-0r. WANTED--GIRLS 14 TO 19 YRS. OF AGE. Room 323, 164 Newell St. AGENI: WANTED TO ALL READERS OF THE DEFENDER--WE are in charge of the acupuncture photo-emerged picture containing the wheat of Criticus Attuaca. Phyllis Wheeler, Fred and Black Pattt, all on a ready read- ing. It sells for 22c. We will give it free. books and Bibles. 2128 St. Albans St., Philis delphia, Pa. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents to measure. Every user should write applicable samples new styles and wholesale prices to backerback Taingon Co., Dep. 24 Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL Y Librarian Half Hair Ponytail and toilet articles; Librarian Half Hair Ponytail and toilet articles; Beauty Co., Dept. G, 400% N, 20th St. Birmingham, Ala. AGENTS WANTED-$10.00 PANTS OFFER; should write for free samples, new styles should write for free samples, new styles Tailoring Co., Dept. 284, Chicago, Tailoring Co., Dept. 284, Chicago, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WANTED TO sell G-V pomade. Send for circular how to strengthen the hair: 2 stamps. Seaver Sales Co., 638 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, 8-10-17-24 SALEMEN-SELL YOUR ACCIDENT AND health policies in your spare time, $8,000 Underwriters, Dept. A-143, Newark, N. 24-31 WANTED FOR ADOPTION WILL ADOPT CHILD FROM MONTH TO 9 girl, girl prefered. Doors: 6-13, 17-24 HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOVIE PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR profession;散录站 for free trout trot. Deight Piln Co., Inc., Wabash Ave. and 22nd St. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE RESPECTABLE WOMAN WITH 24-YEAR-OLD child wishes position as housekeeper. Address F. M., Box 18, Chicago, Defender. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JUST USED THE BEST HOME-EMPLOYMENT agency; maids free. Phone Wentworth 333L. Mrs. M. O. Stone, W 38 W. 38th St. Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCES Men and women wanted to represent Race Advertising Organization in every town and city. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU. DECATICSSEN, GROCERY, BAKERY. Good store in lovely rooming house district. South of San Francisco. Greatness. Latest style features and fresh stock. Invoice over $1,600; $850 or part bills tune all buys. Inventory of pots, pans, and of going to California. Clean front, steam heat, with beautiful flat to back. $124 Cottage Grove A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, renting, living in a city, or writing Lincoln institute, 4310 Indiana A, Chicago, Ill. Evening classes. Correspondence. AFTER 25 SUCCESSFUL IN THE BASED press business, am forced to re account of health. Business well established: income up to $100,000, 3 single vagans, 1 double truck, 2 horses 1 more harness to suit and two wheelbags. Information on a well advertised information见 S. Schlip, 540 E. 44th PL. A LIVE MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE AN INTEREST in a well advertised mail order business handling a wonderful pill for stomach lice. No more need to be home or need to be home from home if necessary. 4 quick, address Box 55, Chicago Defender. ALL THE OLTIES YOU WANT MANAGER, guide-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to thicker bocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. Chicago. TO: SALE OR GOOD PARTNER--LONG established real estate business; must sell on account, interest, Chest at quick sale. Calumet 6333, 2033 Chest st. A. R. W. Sutton. MUST SELL PAID UP 2 YEAR LEASES ON 211 room house. Desirable location. Furniture at once. Box handle. Furniture at once. R. A. E. Box 3, Chicago Defender. TO TRADE-100 ACRES GOOD FARM in North Dakota for flat bldg. on south side. Ken. 6001. BEWARE OF THE FLU At the First Sneeze Take DR. PRYOR'S ASSAFOETO TABLETS 55c--Two Sizes--$1.00 PRYOR CHMICAL CO. 106 East 31st Street, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10-ROOM HOUSE IN ALDIND SQUARE stone-front, furnace heat. Price $5,800; $560 furniture; $1,200. Room size: 30'x30' front, 30'x30' and Rhodes; hot water heat, electric lights, good condition. Price $5,800 cab. Bath. buildings. Wm. J. Smith, 509 E. 321th St. Deng. 6255. FOR SALE-TWO-PLAT BRICK BLDG. 67-8 like rent. Phone Egz. 772 or 6517 Green St. 4-dat france blg. on Dearborn St. $500 cab. like rent. Englewood 772 or 6517 Green St. FOR SALE-3-STORY BRICK AND FRAME for sale. Steam heat. Wm. rented. 3025 Elle Park Blg. well with bargain. Mr. Anderson, 3345 Vernon Street. TWO DESIRED PIECES OF PROPERTY. Seasonal tea and purse. S. F. Butler, 3422 Federal St. 607, 6343 MORGAN ST. 6-PLAT BLDG., ALL modern, steam heat. BUY A DIAMOND: MAKE YOUR SELECTION early. Buy from a complete stock; easy to find. Call us at 212-555-1234 when at the store. My personal attention given to prospective buyers. Don't delay. Do your research. Call us at 212-555-1234. Laffite Bros., 108, State at. Office phone: Central 1020. Residence phone: Kenwood 955, tf. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TOWN trade van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for charges of $100. Kessell Brick State St. 1905 WADASH A.V. APT. 2. FURNISHED furniture for sale. Steam bait. Catalog 1237. PERSONALS WILLIAM MOSELY WILL WM. MOSELY, BORN IN ST. PAUL, Minn., Moseley, S13 Rosemary St., West Palm Beach, Fla. 24-31 WILL THOMAS WILLARD' VALENTINE 1853 E. Railroad Av., Everson, IA, 71 HAIRDRESSING THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD... The Pelissa hair straightener, for men. Make hair soft and shiny. Scalp shampoo. Turns hair black hair. Box 762 M. McCann Co., 3053 Michigan Av. M. McCann Co., 3053 Michigan Av. SHAMPOOING AND SCALP TREATMENTS with the wonderful three months' hair grower with the wonderful three months' hair grower Lola Young, 228 W. Main St. Grieb堡, HI. WANTED—A FIRST CLASS HARDRESPOND... one other need apply. G. M. Scott, 50023 S. State St. WANTED—DRESSING. RESIDENT WORK... Keewood 8289. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—COMES THIS PLACE. A REAL champion in dressing. Part cash, balance if taken at once. Clearing $0 per week. Fine living room in rear. Part cash, balance if taken at once. Clearing $0 per week. E. 30th St. Dong, 5055. FOR SALE—STEAMS KNIGHT T-5ASSER limousine; meter attached. First class con- trol; meter attached. $350. Call Sir- Buck, Douglas 6772. FOR SALE—CHAIR BARBER SHOP; LONG established; good business; must sell on ac- count. G. Chase, 9 W. 29th St. Coliseum, 7828, 5433. TWO POUR GRAVETS 0TIS IN LINCOLN CEM- TERY in most desirable location; reasonable apt. Bird, 7184. A COMPLEXION LIKE A ROSE, JAPO Bleaching Cream, the melerous bleacher. Bleaching Cream, the melerous bleacher. Chicago, IL. Agenta wanted. RAISE BELGIAN HAIRS, POULTRY, PROF- Stable Price lstl free. Address Back Lot Enterprises, 480 E. Franklin, St. 2431 FOR SALE: NAILS & CHAINS MRS. MHR. Peek, 10 E. 88th St. Plains Blvd. 1045 FOR SALE: NEW GAS STOYE, REASONABLE, for immediate sale. Oak, 7092. FURNITURE OF A ROOMING HOUSE FOR Sale. No dealers. 2624-28 Webshav AE. SCHOOLS NORTHHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTION. Wanted - Ambitious students to learn shorthand. Terms reasonable. For further information. Oakland 7220 or write M. H. Rendall 802. 522. Brown Ave. 10147241 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE T-SHIPPER 6-60 PEFFERLE tourist seller. Call cheap. M. Kinley 1387. Mr. Groesman. 1f FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY furnaces installed. Call write or phone furnaces installed. Call write or phone 2561. Fashion 6041 State St. 1f. Hotel Iroguis Hotel Iroquois. Steam heat, electric lights. Private bath. First class service. Rooms. $3 per week and up. 3038 Michigan Ave. Robt. McCann,pp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CLASSIFIED $8.00 TO $20.00 PER DAY, RIGHT NOW, selling Self Filling Fountain Pens, best and biggest seller, quickest money maker for agents. Men and women wanted everywhere, all or spare time, no experience necessary. Diamond Rings and Gold Watches given Free as prices. Write quick, be first in your territory and get the orders. Write for Free Outfit terms. Dept. D., World Supply Co., 180 West 96th St., New York City. HOTELS NEW YORK, NORTHSEY, 201 W. 134TH ST. NEW YORK, NORTHSEY, 201 W. 134TH ST. week; all modern counterences; electric light service; private baths and telephone; can accommodate 500 guests; open day and night. Hotel phone: 318. 5051; residence 201-28-30-30 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELPED-MAID MALLE and FEMALE HELPED-MAID, 138th St. New Agency, 19 Old Broadway, near 138th St. New Agency, 19 Old Broadway, near 138th St. New Agency, 19 Old Broadway, near 138th bours. 20. J. T. Smith, Prop. 24-57 WANTED - A CHRISTIAN GIRL AS COMPAN- 员 and pleasant and make herself friendly and pleasant and make herself home. Mrs. Francis, care Taylor, 6 Woodworth Ave., Kennett, N. Y. BEAUTY CULTURIST MME. ETA JOHNSON, BEAUTY CULTURIST Oo system used and taught. Full line of Attv. Jersey City, N. J. 23-60-18 IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Francis Bolton, who died one year ago Jan. 4, 1919. "Gone, I miss you." She listened for her sweet voice in vain. The gold plate were open; a gentle voice said 'Come,' and with a farewell unspoken she calmly entered home."--Loving daughter, Mrs. Dicy Adams; Felix Bolton, son; Mrs. Janie Bolton, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Janie Bolton, daughter of my dear mother, who passed away two years ago, Jan. 4, 1919. Mother, forever; how oft I miss my loving face; but you left me to remember, none on earth can take your place, years of sorrow have just flown by, but I remember the new day just paves the way for sadder, deeper grief."--Leth V. Hunt, daughter; Hubert E. Hunt, son-in-law. In loving memory of Charles H. Kemp, who passed away four years ago, Jan. 21, 1916. "Just four years ago you left us, lonely are our hearts your memory is still as fresh as the honey I missed away. Mrs Mary Kemp, mother; Mrs. Margaret Eberhardt, cousin. In loving memory of my dear mother, Jennie Elizabeth Campbell, who died at Bardwell, Ky., Jan. 21, 1915. She was a loving mother. May her soul rest in peace. Her daughter, Mrs. Dee Lloyd. In sacred tribute of loving memory to our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Liz-White, who passed away Jan. 18, 1918. She mourned by her loving daughters, and by her Moore, Mrs. Laura Smith, Memphis, Tenn., and George H. Allen. Not dead, but usleep. Mrs. Annie Smith of Memphis, Tenn., mother of Mrs. Katie Howard, 3338 State street, Chicago, died Jan. 10, of paralysis. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and Father J. H. Simons for their kindness extended me in the hour of death. I wish to thank John M. Brown, 6093 South Throop street, who died Jan. 7. I also wish to thank them for the many floral offerings—His loving wife, Mrs. Ada Brown, 6093 Throop street. We wish to thank the many friends in Newbury Town, 1252 South State for the kindness shown to us during our sudden bereavement. Also for the floral offerings. The kindness shall never be forgotten—Leester Nuenan, Mary, Alfred, Kelly, sisters and brothers. I wish to thank the many friends in Newbury Town, 1252 South State and sympathy extended to me in the bereavement of my husband, Otto Thompson, who died Dec. 3, at 4010 Carney street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mrs. Julia Fray wishes to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and their expressions of sympathy and death of her sister, Miss Emma Fray. DEATH LIST SICK LIST M. Della Lewis, 5400 South Park Ave., was ill last week, but is improving. Joseph Carter, 1348 W. Glst. street, met with an accident last week. 1348 South State Street in Madam Dewberry, 3263 South State street, is improving. improving. Webb. 4244 Wabash avenue, is sart- ily ill. Ivy. Webb. who has been ill at Provid- ent hospital, is improving. The 2-in-1 Fountain Pen & Pencil Combination, long wished for, Some- thing else. College colleges every day. Need for an extra civil, when you can have them both in one. One end is fitted with a guar- anted 14K gold pen point. The other end is fitted with a gold lead, securely adjusted. Mailed for $2.50. Remit by postoffice money order or check. The Talbert Press & Novelty Co. 329 Walnut St, Suite F, Ruffin N. FRANK LAMB WANTED Will any one that can give any information concerning the whereabouts of my son, Frank Lamb, age 16, last heard of in Hattiesburg, Miss, 1916, and now supposed to be living in New Orleans, La, with his aun, Mrs. Eileen Lamb, age 16, and his address, 2624 East 44th place, Cleveland, Ohio? 17-24 FRED ENNIS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Fred Ennis, age 15, who left Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 18, 1919, with Sella Floto Circus, kindly notify Will Ennis, N., C. of Wright House, Memphis, Tenn. Will pay for any information.—Advt. HENRY ABBOTT WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Henry Abbott, last heard in Montgomery, Ala., kindly notify E. B Abbott, 8 Montana St. Hours, S. D. ORA POWELL WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ora Powell, formerly Ora Turner, please communicate with Rev. T. M. White at Watertown, Pa. P. O. Box 550, Watertown, Pa. Please inform awaits her immediate attention. reward—Advt. 17-24 TENNESSEE Humboldt, Tenn. Jan. 22.—The singing on Monday night, December 22, given by the Walters Choral Union, was a success. • Miss G. V. Macklin is visiting home folks this week at Keeling. • Dewey Ragn, Oscar Cox Luther Thomas, Neal Pearson and Miss Tansy Collins, all of Lane's College, Jackson, Tenn., spent the hollogue at home. • James McClary and sister, Miss Lyda. • The G. V. Macklin, Louis, Mo., are social visitors of our town. • Wallace Simons, Clyde Williams, Arthur and Prof. R. J. Simons spent the week-end in Dyersburg-Union City, playing their jazz band for the holidays. • The Gingham Dress party given by Miss Rattie Lee Pearce at Simons Cafe, 315 Mitchell Way, was a joyous affair on Xmas night. • Missy Eva Parks, a new�nile Curely entertained. • Few with a four o'clock dinner Thursday, December 25. • Charlie Crooms and wife of Lafayette, Ind., are social visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crooms. • When thirsty drop in at 713 Front street, Mecklin's Drug Store, for a refresher. • The Midnight Man will be played every Friday night at Moody's Theater. • Miss Eva Shane made a trip to Jackson Monday on business. • The man was prached Sunday morning, December 25, by Rev. Womac, presiding older. Newbern, Tenn., Jan. 23—Mrs. Murray Mitchell, after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday, Jan. 24, after spending relatives in Dyersburg. * Mrs. Jas Bransford and Miss Susan Fox spent Saturday in Dyersburg. * Henry Foster and family have moved on Smith Street, where she spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Payne, returned to her home in South Bend, Ind., Monday. * Mrs. Bette Light and grandchildren and Mrs. Toby Light and grandchildren Monday to reside. * Miss Mildred Rudolph is on the sick list. * Alvin Scott of Dyersburg, Tenn., was in the city Saturday, Mrs. Mary Alexander is reported quite sick. * Eliza Haskins is reported quite sick. * Iliams of Tiptonville was guest of relatives here last week. * Mrs. Sarah Fuller is on the sick list. * Harvey Lewis and Stanley Beckett of Dyersburg were in the city Sunday. "William Drake, after spending a few weeks with his family, returned to Murphysboro, Ill., Tuesday. Mrs. Brown, who was a few weeks ago with relatives, returned to her home in St. Louis Tuesday. "Rev. G. G. Grinter is op the sick list. Mar. is a city, Jan. 23.—Maryville Town is a city, in the local 15 miles south of Knoxville, Tenn. It has a population of about 16,000. The Aluminum Company of America is located here and their own smelting is now on or 700 of our people. They are building new plant, which will cover about 40 acres of ground. "Fred George, who has been visiting his mother and friends. He is calculating on going to Hot Spring. Ark. soon. The ladies of the city will give part of the Valentine's, who lives in the Presbyterian Kraneside, tonight. It is the honor of Fred George. A lovely time is expected. Jackson, Tenn. Jan. 22.—Mrs. Robert Morgan of 438 Shannon street has returned home after spending the Christmas Monday to the city and Mrs. Morgan is on a hot day in Holly Spring, Miss. S. P. Fisher of 445 E. 45th place, Chicago, Ill., on her return from Charleston. Miss. there is an extended life of her father stopped with relatives and friends in Memphis and Jackson. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANLERHUMATIC POWDERS are sudden death to Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Powders 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 Rheumatism sufferers. For indication it is equally as good; and most excellent for weak backs and dunrowd joints. For it is also useful for the treatment of Wheezing. When it will do for you, do not delay, a dollars nothing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are genuine; we do not send out fake samples as a catch, or a graft. Send many with all accessories. No matter how long a standing and what you use, the famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatic Agent AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. $3.00 to $5.00 a day for Your Spine Pain. Monition this paper. by one of the city's orchestras last week at the expense of the former's uncle, Charles Menzie. George Alby is still on his way to the hospital. We are also the holidays with relatives at Hurricane Hills. "Mrs. Lizie Richardson is on the road with husband last Sunday in Obon. "Miss Rosa Lee Brown was in the city last week. Poro College; St. Louis, Observers' Day St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 28--Mr. and Mrs. Lizie Richardson are on the road with husband last Sunday in Obon. "Miss Rosa Lee Brown was in the city last week. Trenton, Tenn., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Dr. Thomas gave a banquet and had several visitors in and near town. " Prof. Jarrett entertained Rev. William Benton wife, Rev. Smith and others during the day, " he received a letter from the home after an extended visit at Mammills and Bollvar. " Miss Colle, Albea, who teaches in Dyersburg, spent a few days here visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Roberson. Mrs. Amanda Benton taught in the Bookstore from the New York Bozer Visitor Hall. " Mr. Albea has gone to Paris to visit her daughter, " Mrs. Hattie Brooks and Mrs. Mattie Brown went to Cairo to visit Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Irane Dabb entertained the last Friday. Miss Cassie McNoal was married last Sunday over to P. Groer of this place. " Henry Smith has purchased a home on Church street, " Mrs. Nora Heron of No. 3 stopped with Mrs. Hattie Davis last week. " Mrs. Mollie is not so much so much seriously in the reported much better. " This is Mr. Meorganna Ray is ill, " Miss Minnie Haines has recovered from her illness. " Ellis Penn of Paris visited his mother, Mrs. Cindy Penn, " Henry Sharpo and Mrs. Mummy King, " Mr. Here last Sunday. " Miss Ellington of Dyersburg, there. Don't forget the place where you can get the Defender, 208 N. High street. Jellico, Tenn., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Marie Yett is convalescing. *Ms. Georgia Northcutt and Miss Vlora Jackson spent several days visiting their sister, Mrs. Robert Lynch, Ky, spent several days visiting his sister. *We are glad to note that Mrs. Charles Gover is improving. *Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Gorgause are happy visiting Mrs. Robert Lynch. *Miss Mary Johnson is improving. *Ross Davis on Hazzard, Ky, spent several days visiting friends. *Little J. W. Johnson is improving. *J. W. Johnson, is improving. *Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Luty entertained a host of friends Wednesday and Thursday in honor of Mrs. Northcutt. *Hunt of Calhoun, spent a few days with friends. *Mrs. Alcox Gordon has returned from Detroit. *Mrs. John Goins has as her guest Miss Luchel Heatherly has been on the sick list. *A splendid emancipation program was rendered at the Christian church. *Mrs. Ross Greenlee is ill. *The Dunbar rendered an exceedingly fine program at the school building Friday evening. *Reuben Rucker is able to return to work after a period of sickness. *The Dunbar rendered an exceedingly fine program at the school building Friday evening. *Mrs. James Banks is ill. *Herman Turner has returned to work and Mayes passed through Saturday and route to conference. *The young men of Jellico are continuing to buy property, Gilbert Gibbs has purchased the Brown property, where J. W. Barker resides. *Herman Garret has returned to Detroit. SIGNING LEASES A short while ago a man opened a large stock of goods, a lease for one year and seemed to be doing a good job. He was surprised to find a few months he was surprised one morning to find his landlord making a large amount of business about front part of his store later he was notified by his landlord that he must either pay an increase of money or rent or move within a certain time. When the case came up in court the storekeeper was much surprised when, had actually signed a lease which provided that the rent could be raised whenever the owner made any alteration, he learned that there was another man who wanted the location and was willing to increase the rent which the landlord was holding. suit was that the storekeeper was compelled to close up his store and try to find a new one. I think I am safe in saying that the next time he goes into business that he will never sign a lease unless he has a very various covenants of the lease call for. JOHN SCOTT WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jobo Collins, Pa. kindly notify Mrs. Ellia Bently, 2569 M St., South Omaha, Neb. ETTA MA YOUNG WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Etta Mae Young, who left Detroit. Sept. 24, 1918, please notify her husband, Etta Mae Young, 2320 Eugenia St., St. Louis, Mo. ARIZONA Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 23.—First Sergt. Hamilton, formerly of Company K, 25th Infantry, has returned from overseas and has taken up the intelligence work in the south of headdress to the general and Libr. Corporal Will Mosely and Mrs. Mosely of Company L. 25th Infantry, have returned from a pleasure trip to Phoenix. Registrar, J. M. Jones, is in the first place, but has been detailed as camp operator for the Western Union. * Mrs. Annie Brooken is ill. * Sergt. Will Turner and family are planning a trip to the island. * Visits visit to the Island and other points. * First Sergt. Lincoln Evans, who left Company G, 25th Infantry, is back again and has taken up the work in the second unit, and has been employed before going to France. * The soldiers of the 10th cavalry and 25th Infantry are onylong 10 days, next during the first year. Mr. Hilliard are preparing for a trip to Helena, Mont, and Seattle, Wash., to visit relatives. Then they will return here, where Mr. Hilliard will return his position in the district headquarters to complete his time. * Sergt. St. Claire Hays has returned from the West, where he has been on a month's furthough. Corporates are the most important members of the company. The company has been transferred to Company L as a bugler. * Corp. Bugler Henry Clay has been on a few days' leave, but has returned to his post and is 14th headquarterly. * Mr. John Carter has returned here after a short stay in Los Angeles. Cal. and is looking for Mr. Carter back any time. * Mr. Hilliard has been on a long-term mission in George Washington has been visiting in the North, but has returned. * Corp. Harrison of Company E. who was second lieutenant is back again and has reached to Company L. 15th Infantry. Col. W. O. Johnson, who has been attached to the 25th Infantry for duty, is ordered to Douglas Ariz. for duty with the 9th Infantry. Sergt. Hilliard has been on a long-term mission in George Washington here. * Mr. Hilliard arrived from Texas, where he has been for the last five months, and is expecting to return to the island. Mrs. C. Roberson is spending the holidays in Kansas City, Mo. Poro College, St. Louis, Observes Parents' Day St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 32—Mr. and Mrs. Malone not only will turn to Mr. and Mrs. Malone not only as their employees and bring some things to their employees and help strengthen that life. From now on the Poro family will turn to Mr. and Mrs. Malone not only as their employees and help. "Parents' Day" has come to stay at Poro College. BIG COAL COMPANY ORGANIZED —A GREAT BUSINESS KEWANEE THRIVING This paper carried out the week advertisements of various business teams, calling for upwards of a thousand men and women of our group, proving conclusively that we have become an important factor in the economic world. Chicago is simply one of the many centers where our services are in demand. In smaller towns, as for instance, Kewanee, Ill., an urgent call has become more of a more conditions are most favorable for establishing of stores of all describing and stout opportunities are presented for professional men. The large manufacturing plants permit no discriminations and the social cepters such as the Y. M. C. A., the Urban League, churches, and theaters treat one and all alike. Rev. G. T. Hamilton of the A. M. E. church has done much toward the unification of the race. That his work has been approved to show the results of the large and endurance of which people at his church and in a minor way by the mingling of the two groups in the barber shop owned by J. L. Hughes. Other northern cities offer the same advantages. Let us not fold our hands and say "We lack opportunities." The Lake Shore Hotel and Investment Company, Capital Stock In answer to recent inquiries concerning stock in the prospective hotel at Idlewild Mich., we wish to say that Company is planning to build in the early spring. We would advise all lot owners and their friends to buy shares at Company. Shares are planned to regret in an exceedingly good and safe investment. The effort is being made to complete the much-needed building at the end of the present year. The investment Company has no doubt as to time. He was one of the principals who caused Idlewild to be put on the map, and is the original owner of the investment Company. Shares in the erection of the new hotel are $10 each. Make all payments in money order, and send the payment to Hotel and Investment Company, free Hunter's State Bank, 1528 Broadway, Gary, Ind.-Advt. DR. C. M. WADE, SPECIALIST Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist. Thirty years' experience at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence police officer, Alvern Avn. 24v. He Spiral Ark.-Advt. LET'S BEGOME 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 our folders. Geo. W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. Corcius Faulkner, commissioners. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOUT THE ROBERT S. ABBOUT INCOPPOL Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1920. of March 2, 1920. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross. ROBERT S. ABBOUT ALFRED ANDERSON WHO KNOWS When the day is raw and the bleak winters of frozen snow; When the men folks garb in their furrs o'er their ears they pull; Why do girls defy winter's Arctic peccary five? Can it be they're short in the way of old Who knows, who knows? The skies are blue and the sun's near every one. When the forman squirrels and the soda fount will jerk; Why do girls stroll out in the batty alley? All in furs dug up from their heads to Who knows, who knows? THE CHICAGO DETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY Bounded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT. PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Second-cause matter. February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under ac 40. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone: Douglas $330. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London, England. W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT. LL. E.. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor WHO KNOWS? y is raw and the bleak winds blow in a maddening way flake on snow; on folks garb in their furs and wool, while their caps way down, air ears they pull; defy winter's Arctic peevow and appear attired much like Mother's short in the way of clothes or just slaves to style—Who knows, who knows? ties are blue and the summer sun with its scorching rays will every one. mammals and the soda clerk cooling drinks all day from the hill jerk; stroll out in the balmy air like an Esquimo or a polar bear, kicked up from their hends to toes, oh, ye gods above Who knows, who knows? Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1970. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas $330. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London. England. W. G. Can it be they're short in the way of clothes or just slaves to style— Who knows, who knows? MISCHIEF MAKERS WISE WAS HE who said, "The fact that this class may have but simply imbued with the desiring the burden of their fellow minor degree the hardship work poorly planned schemes. Especially by nonentities within our own make plans for us. The quest the minds of Americans is hard abandon that if taken seriously internal strife for the next half century. FROM WASHINGTON contests" of the Negro race advocate committee the establishment of the tectorate of the United States, federation of St. Louis suggested that along the Rio Grande River on the state of Texas and that it is sistered entirely by Negroes, the ing the whip hand. Other bring on this terrestrial sphere from his anon comes a pale face forward at Sunday school—that as far as to the informal regions. ALL OF WHICH leads us to standing the fact that we are full one-eighth of the population, who find the black man in every sectioning shoulder to shoulder with the migrating en masse to be done dark one. We may continue, and certain sections in order to better will not be compulsory. And the our bitter enemies will await it be understood for all time "represent" the masses of our sell our citizenship and force us than slavery. Those who attempt worse than any Judas that ever. IN OUR NORTHERN towns vails among the different groups for selfish reasons to inject into the doctrine of segregation. In stance, they try to justify their wings will be made for our young the same silly line of reasoning it has been proven beyond a queen political and racial hatred is for ever one may call the line of devided as it is by imaginary bounded tenure, has ever before. There is lacking that "melting" supposed to foster. SURBLY NO SANE person can soil, by all the rights and public citizen. We have been largely a new country. Our blood has been defense and today we are the one can be absolutely relied upon for. And the suggestion is made that of these mischief makers knew the brain of the black man when given an airing. There is as much there is that the Sphynx will speak. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED about these self-appointed leaders them "misguided friends." honestly say we believe them to be prejudiced, whites or unprinciple parasites whose only mission in mischief. There is nothing straight class of individuals get an airing pease the sordid appetite of the under dog kick. If it is the day of the fence to accord us anything listen not to mischief makers, but WAS HE who said, "Deliver me from fool friends. What this class may have no intention of doing harm, imbued with the desire to do their bit toward make burden of their fellow man lighter, lessens only in a free the hardship worked on the innocent by theiranned schemes. Especially is our group hampered cities within our own ranks attempting to speak and us for us. The question that is ever uppermost is of Americans is handled by them with a reckless that if taken seriously would plunge the nation into war for the next half century. I WASHINGTON comes the news that "representative the Negro race advocated before the House judiciary the establishment of a separate state under the pro- of the United States, for our group. Dr. Moses Madi Louis suggested that a state should be established Rio Grande River on territory ceded by Mexico and Texas and that it should be inhabited and admin- directly by Negroes, the United States, of course, hold hand. Other bright lights selected spots for our terrestrial sphere from here to Jericho, while ever and as a pale face forward with the remark—not learned school—that as far as he was concerned we could genal regions. OF WHICH leads us to make this statement, notwithin the fact that we are fully aware that we comprise but of the population, when the millenium comes it will black man in every section of these United States stand to shoulder with the white man. If there is an ennasse to be done the procession will not be a We may continue, as we have in the past, to leave actions in order to better our condition, but our leaving compulsory. And the planning of our fool friends better enemies will avail them nothing. Furthermore understood for all time that no man or set of men" the masses of people that attempt to citizenship and force us back into a condition worse. Those who attempt it are base and ignorant and any Judas that ever lived. NOR WESTERN towns and cities, where harmony pre- reasons the different groups, these trouble makers attempt reasons to inject into the consciousness of the people of segregation. In the matter of schools, for in- try to justify their action by claiming more open he made for our young women who wish to teach, and纵队法 of reasoning is applied in every walk of life, proven beyond a question of a doubt that religious and racial hatred is fostered by segregation or what may call the line of demarcation. Europe today, di- isis by imaginary boundary lines and by peoples of dif-igue, has ever before her the possibilities of war, attacking that "melting pot" arrangement America is so foster. ALL NO SANE person can question our right to America is all the rights and privileges enjoyed by any good We have been largely instrumental in developing this. Our blood has been shed in every battle for it and today we are the only unit of the population thatolutely relied upon for pure, unadulterated loyalty. suggestion is made that WE move! Would that some mischief makers knew the thoughts that flash across of the black man when such absurd propositions are arising. There is as much likelihood of our moving as that the Sphynx will speak. HAVE ATTEMPTED to throw the cloak of charity self-appointed leaders and spokesmen by designating "misguided friends." But frankness compuls us to say we believe them to be either tools of unscrupulous, whites or unprincipiled, self-aggrandizement seeking whose only mission in the world seems to be to make There is nothing strange why the mouthings of this individuals get an airing in the public press. They ap-ordid appetite of the class who delight in giving the kick. If it is the desire of those on the other side we to accord us anything like an even break let them to mischief makers, but follow the Golden Rule. WISE WAS HE who said, "Deliver me from fool friends." The fact that this class may have no intention of doing harm but simply imbued with the desire to do their bit toward making the burden of their fellow man lighter, lessens only in a minor degree the hardship worked on the innocent by their poorly planned schemes. Especially is our group hampered by nonentities within our own ranks attempting to speak and make plans for us. The question that is ever uppermost in the minds of Americans is handled by them with a reckless abandon that if taken seriously would plunge the nation into internal strife for the next half century. FROM WASHINGTON comes the news that "representatives" of the Negro race advocated before the House judiciary committee the establishment of a separate state under the protectorate of the United States, for our group. Dr. Moses Madden of St. Louis suggested that a state should be established along the Rio Grande River on territory ceded by Mexico and the state of Texas and that it should be inhabited and administered entirely by Negroes, the United States, of course, holding the whip hand. Other bright lights selected spots for us on this terrestrial sphere from here to Jericho, while ever and anon comes a pale face forward with the remark—not learned at Sunday school—that as far as he was concerned we could go to the infernal regions. ALL OF WHICH leads us to make this statement, notwithstanding the fact that we are fully aware that we comprise but one-eighth of the population, when the millionen comes it will find the black man in every section of these United States standing shoulder to shoulder with the white man. If there is any migrating en masse to be done the procession will not be a dark one. We may continue, as we have in the past, to leave certain sections in order to better our condition, but our leaving will not be compulsory. And the planning of our fool friends and our bitter enemies will avail them nothing. Furthermore, let it be understood for all time that no man or set of men "represent" the masses of our people when they attempt to sell our citizenship and force us back into a condition worse than slavery. Those who attempt it are base and ignorant and worse than any Judas that ever lived. IN OUR NORTHERN towns and cities, where harmony prevails among the different groups, these trouble makers attempt for selfish reasons to inject into the consciousness of the people the doctrine of segregation. In the matter of schools, for instance, they try to justify their action by claiming more openings will be made for our young women who wish to teach, and the same silly line of reasoning is applied in every walk of life. It has been proven beyond a question of a doubt that religious, political and racial hatred is fostered by segregation or whatever one may call the line of demarcation. Europe today, divided as it is by imaginary boundary lines and by peoples of different tongue, has ever before her the possibilities of war. There is lacking that "melting pot" arrangement America is supposed to foster. SURELY NO SANE person can question our right to American soil, to all the rights and privileges enjoyed by any good citizen. We have been largely instrumental in developing this new country. Our blood has been shed in every battle for its defense and today we are the only unit of the population that can be absolutely relied upon for pure, unadulterated loyalty. And the suggestion is made that WE move! Would that some of these mischief makers knew the thoughts that flash across the brain of the black man when such absurd propositions are given an airing. There is as much likelihood of our moving as there is that the Sphynx will speak. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED to throw the cloak of charity about these self-appointed leaders and spokesmen by designating them "misguided friends." But frankness compels us to honestly say we believe them to be either tools of unscrupulous, prejudiced, whites or unprincipled, self-aggrandizement seeking parasites whose only mission in the world seems to be to make mischief. There is nothing strange why the mouthings of this class of individuals get an airing in the public press. They appease the sordid appetite of the class who delight in giving the under dog kick. If it is the desire of those on the other side of the fence to accord us anything like an even break let them listen not to mischief makers, but follow the Golden Rule. UNIFICATION OF METHODISTS ONCE UPON A TIME the Methodist united and worked in harmony one with all mankind. Ostensibly is, here user-prove. The function of the church is to the duty of those who wear the cloth to the touch in its various way of living, is expected of its wifes chance has any way themselves Christians? THEAT THE CHURCH HAS FAILED divine charge, that thousands of wolves — in temples that should be devoted to a priesthood — have been treated the flowers—members of the cloth who nearly hidden from the sunlight. Some Street Methodist Episcopal church, La announced that owing to a disagreement between branches of the church, Today in this to patch up the differences. THEIR "SECESSION" came after a slave girl owned by the wife of a Go argued that the bishop should be removed from contentious matters, not be ousted. In a nutshell the Sou PON A TIME: The Methodist Episcopalians North and South were worked in harmony, one with the other, ostensibly for the good of Osternship is, there used advantage is later developments with function of the Church, to reach the end of it is those who wear the cloth to teach by example as well as by more righteous way of living. If the church fails to live up to what chance has any government to thrive, any people to cult istians? HE CHURCH HAS FAILED, in many instances, to carry out its, that thousands of wolves in sheep's clothing are guiding stockwork should be devoted to saving souls—along the paths that lead to the power of quality—of which we need have so multiplied the members of the cloth who attempt to follow in His footsteps—are from the sunlight. Some seventy-four years ago, in the fourth diet Episcopal church, Louisville, during a conference it was out owing to a disagreement on the slavery question a bradely out and the انفراغ there would be Northern and Southern he church. Today in this same church meetings are being held the differences. "CESSION" came after a controversy lasting two years over the life of a Georgian bishop. Northern congregation has been should be removed for that reason. Southern congress and that he had been appointed for life by the church, and could. In a nutshell, the Southern ministry gave their heath ONCE UPON A TIME the Methodist Episcopalans North and South were united and worked in harmony, one with the other, ostensibly for the good of the church, and the other for the development will prove. The function of the church is to teach the good of the duty of those who wear the cloth to teach by example as well as by word of mouth the righteous way of living. If the church fails to live up to what mouth has any finance has an opportunity to thrive, any people to call themselves Christians? THAT THE CHURCH HAS FAILED, in many instances, to carry out the divine charge, that thousands of wolves in sheep's clothing are guiding flocks, that thousands of wolves in sheep's clothing are leading perhaps to perdition, there is no question. The weeds have so multiplied the flowers—members of the cloth who attempt to follow in His pictures—that seventy-four years ago in the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal church a announcement that owing to a disagreement on the slavery question a breach had come about and thenceforth there would be Northern and Southern breaches of today in this same church meetings are being held to put off the differences. THE "SECESSION" came after a controversy lasting two years over a slave girl owned by the wife of a Georgia bishop. Northern congregations contend that he had been appointed for life by the church and not be ousted. In a nutshell, the Southern ministry gave their hearty approval to the enslavement of human-beings. Their mask was pulled off, their disciples of their Makers. WHERE IN THE GOOD BOOK is the statement to be found that the white race alone shall inherit the kingdom of heaven? Why the assumption of dence in the sight of the Lord between the black and the white sinner? Why dence in the sight of the Lord between the black and the white houses of worship? There is something far greater than the unification of the North and the South branch of the M. E. church to be accomplished before the church is what it was intended to be, and that something is a change of heart. The light must penetrate the deepest recesses of prejudiced souls and the feeling of perseverely love be instilled in breasts before the claim is made of being Christians. THE CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY is going to change the Bell system to the nominate for the reason that it is impossible to secure enough (white) operators. Wishing that we contribute to the cash box on the company without even having representation on the junior's staff. NOW THAT THE KING of England has the Jazz fever there will be a scramble among the "fair" composers to prove that we are not the originators. EVEN THOUGH THE COUNTRY is dry, Mayor Thompson has made arrangements for those who wish to get a skate or two on. For further pararcles see list of municipal skating rinks. . CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BOMB-THROWER OUR HOMES THE QUAKER CLOCK Philadelphia, Pa., Jun. 22—)—) T. C. Ithies was banqueted by a number of physicians last Monday at the Howard Street, Mt. Dr. Henry E. Gowens was toastman; and the other was at the trial Society has launched a membership drive during the month of January. It was more director, J. E. McFadden, 92. Forces and the other who has been very ill, is slowly recovering. * Preston Baker, a messenger at the public life of the first time, is still a diligent, H. H. and a big resume his day. He has been sick. He has been so ill, all his life has been a long time. * Mrs. Bessie Taylor, elevator operator in the Odd Fellow's building, was a group of others who had dined after several weeks, slammed he and the other several weeks' illness. Miss Alice Gorgas, a member of the Lafayette Players, is call-to-friend, and also attended St. Thomas P. E., 12 church Sunday. * Corp. Charles Coward, who lately returned from the home he was guest of honor at a dinner given by his countess. * Taylor of North Thirteenth street. Mrs. G. Grant Williams returned from the home of the late Frank Terry. * Miss Emelyne Jolliette Tindley, a daughter of the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, who was born in the city of far west, taking in California. Miss Tindley is a contrato singer of some note. Miss Georgia Belle Holmes, a member of the school of the early married women, is a daughter of John Robinson on Christmas Eve. Miss Holmes is a daughter of the 25th and Mrs. Philip James G. South, the other two. * Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Nicholas, a street, who has been ill is better. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mother and child are doing well. Miss Catherine Broadus, a teacher at the Arthur school, Twentieth and Catholics' Association, was born in the city of New York after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Silas Gray, 4237 Fairmount Avenue, returned from the South where he was born. * Mrs. McClenderson, wife of Rev. Mrs. Clarendon, died in the hospital and was buried last week. * Mr. Elmora Bevon, the first son of a family member from Hampton, VI., where she was visiting her father. * Miss Pearl Dunston, New York city, is a guest of the Younger Society, who is held at the Association's every Sunday. * Next Sunday the Union Baptist Sunday school will render the building of the building is in line with Mrs. Mr. Clarendon. * Lanshorne, Mrs. William Brown, of Clifton Avenue, Sharon Hill, returned to the building of the building and the building of the building is the most well-known, the�-old honor time. * George Williams is a successor Alonso Madison as register of assessor at Sharon Hill. * The Younger Christian Association has taken over the work for the Colorate women's division of the United States employment service. Mrs. Carita E. Lansford, the first woman who has been ill, is a member of the Department and the Lucillyton Association is assistant. * The Progressive Workers and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hotel's Group were 800 pre-market workers. * The other poor poor children of Christmas day. * This was one of the hobbies of the good. * Mr. Chaplin, a "Flarous Books" and "The Book" of the National Association, is elected the following: J. Harlem Fleuserer, Alex Herbon, James Rastland. * The following is composed of some of Philadelphia's best works. * The first of the books of the Secretary, Edward Jefferson, recycling secretary, J.H. Johnson; treasurer, Joanne B. Williams; chaplain, "Flarous Books" and "The Book" of the National Association; trustees, Alex Herbon, James Rastland. * The first of the books of the National Association, is doing good work. * They held their first year in the State of New York on Sunday high in the preached, the sermon, and the association was completed. The audience with the�erlectified the audience with the industry and the ingenuity. * The City of Federation, a俯视者. Mrs. Schoonmaker (whit), the lecturer on "Citianship" 1 night or face prosecution by the fire marshal. The fine was paid by Feinstein and the rubbish was cleaned up. James Rugian and James Williams, a former police officer, $1,000 each on charges of robbing a prisoner. They were suspended on Tuesday by Director Cortelyou and ordered before the police trial board. Joe Kaiser, a man they arrested, claims that they searched him they had taken $6. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Jan. 23.—Rev H. Stanko presided Ridgway Ridge, R.I., received twins in baptism. Presiding elder's council was held Tuesday. A. M. E. f. church, W. M. Winston presided over A. M. F. church, H. R. McMillan, D. D. Sunday, Jan. 4. Raised their heads to God. *Mistress* H. R. McMillan, D. D. Sunday, OKa. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Donna Ingram on Elm street. *Morning Star* Shawn Raised their heads to God. *Joy of prayer* Sunday, Jan. 4. Rev. D. D. John rained their voices to God. *Rain of M. Knight*, P. E. of the Garden district, rained their voices to duck-creeman. *J. D. Rowley* spent Monday here with friends. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 23.—Mrs. M. Gordner has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Knapp, the past week. Mrs. Knapp returned home the past week after a visiting to New York and a visit to Newark, N. J., Mrs. M. Phillips, respectively. While New York she attended the performance at the Lafayette. Henry Gilmore was a visitor to his parents the past week. He is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy yard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jayne-entertained at the money park on New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Newler of New York, Miss Evelyn Johnson of Baltimore, Md., Miss Geneva, also of Baltimore, and 14 local residents. Mrs. Pinkney of Olive street has fully recovered from her recent illness and is out again. Mrs. Y. C. Nichols has been visiting in New York the past week. Mrs. J. E. Dilmore announces the engagement of her daughter Eleanor to Usebio I. Clair of Manila. Miss Blade was formerly a resident of our city, but is at present located in New Rochelle, N. Y. After residing on New Ave., for the past year, Mr. H. S. Seal, located at 376 Stratford Avenue. Address all orders for the Defender to the above address. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION . INFLUENZA Now do not get alarmed because the influenza has returned and is reported to be raging at this particular time. There is no occasion for you to become alarmed, panicky, etc. There is a wave of this disease (influenza) sweeping over country. It sweeps over Europe and is now sweeping America, and in the United States, we will last until the latter part of March. This epidemic is not as as death death as according to reports from the health officials, as that of 1918 and 1919. The zn) sweeping over the whole country over Europe and is now sweeping America, and in probability the wave will last until the latter part of March. This publication severe and as death dealing, according to reports from the health officials, as that of 1918 and 1919. The thing being discussed aboutenza is that in dealing with the two extremes of life, it is apparently very mild. The very extreme is very serious; vorely; contrary to all expectations, the very old and feeble to whom you would think influenza would be death sufferer severely, according to statistics. Hard to Diagnose Influenza is quite difficult to diagnose outside of the laboratory. At the end of severe cold infection the gripe—dinarily the physician will diagnose it as influenza; and on the other hand, it may not be like the name—influenza—the physician will diagnose it as la gripe and since it may be the severest form of the disease, the severe case of cold infection and la gripe, if not carefully safeguarded, may have to have a complication other influenza, which is a more severe form of la gripe, including a greater respiration. Influenza is often found in ordinary la gripe. Many Doctors and Nurses Sick Preventing Influenza: Influenza is a very difficult disease to prevent or to cure. Any doctor who tells you that he can cure 100 per cent of influenza or that he can fake or a knave and has no reliable scientific knowledge of medicine. The apparently simple case of influenza in the beginning may prove the most severe case, but the severe case in the beginning may prove the most easy to control. All sorts of complications are likely to develop in severe influenza. The most common complication is broncho-influenza pneumonia. Bronchitis is another complication of the respiratory tract; nephritis (diarrhea); gastro-intestinal disturbances will be broncho-influenza pneumonia. Bronchitis is another complication of the respiratory tract; nephritis (diarrhea); gastro-intestinal disturbances will not be able to retain medicine or food on your stomach; vomiting may be severe and long and you may blame yourself. Influenza is not due to the medicine; but to the profound poison (toxinemia). The se- MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan, 23—Mrs. Marion Browning, who was on the sick list, *Dr. Browning*, who has been very sick, is able to be out of school. *Dr. Browning* strokes a stroke,月 ago, is improving. Albion, Mich. Jan. 18.—Come out and be with us Jan. 12. There will be a public installation by an anniversary celebration and a G. U. G. Y. Fellows at their hall corner of Erio and Superior streets. Good music, as usual. The Lone Scouts, American American Theater, and Church of Electric Lights over the choir stand. The girls of Albion have organized a club which is known as the American Club of the Lone Scouts. The Club is the most well-known, and the work. Lewey Smith of Detroit, Mich., spent the holidays with his son and his wife, David Sinclair, 907 North Dairymple street, " Job Frazer, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frazer, passed away Dec. 21, 1845. The first time he was a Reviv�ine Cemetery, " There will be a revivin meeting at the Lewis Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, beginning this month. Reverberative. Mr. Mrs. W. L. Beck has the sick list. The old plan is to be rained down the old life. Henry Mitchell is ill at his life. Messrs. Ardis and Scott Moffitt are spending the holidays with their parents in Pensacoin, Flk. The Americam, and the other companies are camped in Albion. Moffitt, the new camp to be organized in this state. The many friends of Leon H. Ferguson, who has been ill in several days in the city, are at the West End. He will be well to be proud to know that he is able to be out again. " Ifna, the little daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Lewis, who is the most well-known, is an Ann Arbor, Mich., is improving nicely. " Ellot Bell of Detroit visited his friends in Albion last week. " Please tell you to avoid delay. The Defender is on sale weekly at 707 West Cass street. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones spent Sunday, Dec. 28, in Detroit, the guests of Mrs. Gordon on 30th street. * Mr. and Mrs. Spiolo Lucens of Clifford street entertained Wilmot Johnson as a new Year's guest. * Elizabeth Clifford was the second evening died at her residence Monday afternoon, Dec. 29, at 3 p. m. She was born in Canada in 1850. She was a faithful member of A. M. E. Church and leaves to mourn her loss a devoted son of the daughter of James L. Peterson Clifford and Mrs. Grace Seaton, and a host of friends. * The second quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Church was held Dec. 28. Reports showed that during the quarter $750 had been raised and sixteen members of the church were in the champ. The Thompson, one of the stewards, was elected a delegate to the district conference, which will convene in Adrian, Mich. * W. J. Harris has accepted a position at the Capital National Bank. The A. M. E. C. P. will hold its annual meeting at the New Church on Pine street Friday evening. Jan. 16, at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. * Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Detroit are in the city of the Visiting Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. Stephen Lucas. In Jan. 17, E. S. Conick and Grandson have returned from Racine, Wis., where he has been spending a very pleasant visit with her sister. Niles, Mich. Jan. 23.-Mrs. James Dungey of Calvin, Mich. was a guest CHICAGO, JAN.24,1920 vore backache, the intense headache and aching in eyes and bones—cold gas disturbing the nervous system, and although you believe that this condition may and can be relieved by "bubbling" the drinking of whisky and wine, it is not that whisky is made more difficult, because it is our opinion that whisky drinking and the drinking of other alcohols is made more difficult of influenza killed more people than more business for the undertakers than were killed by the influenza itself), it true that whisky will cure you no matter how you mix it with onions or not. Other Tomfoolery Asafetida worn in bags around the neck seems to be one of the greatest fool remedies for curing and warding off the influenza, but we found quite a few other ways to treat it, taken's shops, victims of the "flu," laying there with their bags of asafetida around their necks, notwithstanding and gum camphor the marmor and gum lake to Crawford avenue and from the river to 19th street, were cornered by the ignorant people who believed in the nonsensical remedy. It is no use in the case of a sick person about your neck, nor garlie under your arm, nor copper wire around your wrist or angue, nor buck-eyes in your eyes. The flu is a serious disease sense will not keep away influenza, for the reason we thoroughly demonstrated this to be true by making the rounds of the various dead houses last night, abhorred odors of garlic, camphor etc., convinced us that it had no potency in the prevention of influenza. What to Do We know that you are terror-striken whenever you are informed that you have influenza. Some of your irritation, foolish neighbors may have told you that you can be cured by "rubbing the three S. S. S. and drinking all the whisky and gin that you are able to invigle some less responsible doctor to write you a prescription for to get around you can wear it off." Experience has proven this to be all sheer nonsense. The thing for you to do is to wear a mask, and to have you that woe-begone feel-fun, weak, tired, chilly, aching, hot and cold sensations, it comes on suddenly and right and take ill suddenly; when this happens, do not go on to your work, but return home, take a hot bath, have you that woe-begone feel-fun, a bowl of hot milk, hot tea, hot coffee, hot soup, etc, and if your headache is severe place a hot wet towel to your eyes, try to produce a good sweat, and send immediately for a good doctor, not cough or sneeze without a napkin over your mouth and nose, exclude all neighbors and relatives from your slick coat, except absolute care; if you have any pain, just as long as you are, weak in the knees, have any pain, you will find yourself off into a deep reason that your heart is just as weak as your knees feel weak. If you will follow these suggestions you will own your own clothing off into the light, greatly in preventing this disease among your neighbors. But, you must rest, you must obey and follow out the suggestion of your physician in making the light. of Mr. and Mr. Burge Liggins last week. * Mrs. Lillian Dudley is on the slick list. * Mrs. Benj. Brotten has spent the holidays with relatives spending the holidays with relatives and friends. * Mrs. E. L. Curtis has returned from Chicago, IL, after three weeks. * Mrs. Phil Flint have moved in Nathan Richardson's house on Maple street. * Mrs. Mich. have a few weeks' visit. * Mrs. Mich. have a few weeks' visit. * Mrs. Jefferies of kalamazoo, Mich. is visiting. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jefferies and Mrs. Jefferies of kalamazoo, Mich. is visiting. * Mrs. Jefferies of kalamazoo, Mich. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving and family. * "Abyss Ash has returned after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mr. Ohio, and Chicago, IL. * Mrs. Ocea-Lewis has gone to Toledo, Ohio, after spending a fortnight with Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Linn has returned to Niles after spending the holidays with his mother. * Mrs. Gordon Wanzor have taken room at Mr. and Mr. Theo, Theo, Williams. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23.—An old time Xmas party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Chef on Miller St. The decorations were suggestive of the season. * Mrs. Ann Avery, formerly of Chicago, has announced the opening of hairdressing parlors at her home, 1113 W. Williams St. • Preston Allen, W. Williams St., is now in the hospital suffering from blood poison. He is slightly improved. Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 16, 16. Mrs. Frances G. Duncan was elected superintendent of the�, and he was appointed to superintendent of the house development and the임. A new superintendent of the cradle roll. Azzlee Moore, chairman of special committee for the Chicago and the Washington, retained the reseals of Richard Russell, treasured Mr. G. Rowland Burton and wife of 269 E. 1st avenue. Rochelle N. Y., visited the house. The house was at the head of the hollode and was the guest of his mother. Mrs. G. A. Burton, at Grand Rapids, and passed through the house. The house was and is now the same unit. Mrs. Smith and topped to see his aunt. Mrs. Smith, and cousin Ida, was the指导员 of Owensboro. Ky., spent the day of the year in the city of New York, and Mrs. Robert Dixon, Miss. Dixon was entertained by the Progressive Club, Mrs. George Chapman, entertained by the house. Mrs. Smith and the Department of the Nashville, Tenn. Miss F. Miller, the other of the N.Y. and the other of the Washington Board. Mrs. Miller spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Work. Mrs. Work accompanied the mother and the last Wednesday. Mrs. Rose Work, of St. Joseph entertained the honor of Mrs. Willard, the house of the Washington was the guest of her son, Bill Harper and wife, and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Scruggen, last week. Mr. Carl Scruggen was the house of the General. Henry Wims was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elma Marie, and the other of the house. George Brown was entertained in honor of Community Friday. A two-hour course lunch was served. Photo of Billard Players Soon New York, Jan. 23 - In the very near future, a large photo of the billi- players, including the referee, National's ney 18-2 ballet, will be plac sale by the manager of the t ment, W. H. Willis, 236th th place in the race, Race billard parlor States. It will constitutir up the ladder for the sports, for which w walk the Dender advertisement.