Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Death Warning Sent Physician Former Chicago Doctor Is Driven From South by White Caps Waverly, Va., Nov. 12—Dr. George W. Lacey, a prominent physician, left Chicago several years ago upon the invitation of friends who told him of the brilliant opportunity offered at Waverly, Va. Dr. Lacey took the matter under admittance, and after a few weeks gave his decision. It pleased him that in Waverly, because his letter told them that he was on his way to that city. Envy grew among the white physicians when Dr. Lacey arrived, but he suffered the storm of their press for a considerable time. The practice slowly slipped from the control of the whites, and Dr. Lacey became prosperous. Member of the Patrol began to use his services above that of any other physician in town. 1. Gets Threatening Letter "His practice grew to such a proprion- ousness that he was ousted out to the profession" in that city. He came to his office one morning and followed letter tucked under his door. Death Warning Office of the White Cap Society. October 13, 1920. "To Dr. Lacey, you are notified to leave town within five days from date. A meeting of the White Cap Society was held last night and it was decided to give you a tour of the city and never return. If you do not do so, you will be barred and featured and a match will do the rest. Your efforts will stir up Press strife. This will lead citizens and it is believed to be of the best interest of the community for you to leave at once or remain and take what you will get." Dr. Lacey fearing he would be summoned by the White Caps in the night under a gaze that sick patient was calling deemed it wise to protect his life, and is now in Chicago, where he will open offices. Mrs. Dunbar Denies She Is Penniless Brands Malone's Report as False; Makes Statement to Her Friends Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 12—Reports circulated to the effect that Mrs. Matilda J. Dunbar, 219 North Summit Street, mother of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was almost penniless and in a destitute condition, have been proven untrue following an investigation made here by a correspondent of the Chicago paper the erroneous information regarding Mrs. Dunbar's condition is accredited to Anron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo., who it is omitted, made the report after a visit to the Dunbar Farm. Evers through out the country, believing the deficiencies to be true, carried articles depicting the manner in which the poet's mother was spending her last days. Malone Is Silent A letter sent to Mr. Malone asking for information on the first report of Mrs. Dumoura remitted unanswered. A communication bearer signed to the signature of Mrs. Dumoura reads as follows: Mrs. Dunbar's Letter "In your issue of recent date there appeared a news item from Dayton in which it was stated that I am in a destitute condition, with no coal for the furnace, and no money to sell under the hammer, and with no income whatever from my son's writings. I want to advise that the statements contained in this article are absolutely correct. Dayton an organization known us the Dunbar Memorial Association, legally incorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, which has its purpose the persecution of the memory of the poet, the preservation of his home and library and the rendering of assistance to me. Contributions from this country are received by Charles Moore, president of the Third National Bank, this city. Mr. Moore is the treasurer of this organization, and the secretary of this organization is composed of some of the leading men and women of both races throughout the country. This organization has seen to it that my coal for the incoming winter has already been put in Mother Gets Royalty Mrs. Dunbar desired a correction of the report, declaring she did not want her husband to assign that she was penniless. Dodd, Mead & Co. book publishers, who marketed the poet's works, stated that Dunbar's books are still good sellers and that he is in demand. And then sum twice a year is royalty on them. Friends of Mr. Malone are at a loss to know why such a report was accredited to him, and his utter lack of knowledge in Dunbar's letter had been sent him for inspection and consideration. CCA HA Has Twenty-nine Kids; Runs Out of Names Ashdown, Ark., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Virginia Neal, a resident of this town, has been a resident of children. She is now 60 years old. Mrs. Neal has given birth to one set of quadruplets, one of which she has forgotten the number of the litter, she says. After ex-cremation, she names for the children, Mrs. Neal the last one "Little Neal" to distinguish him from his elder brother "Big Neal." She was divorced from her husband last year. DETECTIVES BATTLE 47TH STREET BANDIT Sergeant Tucker Shoots Gunman After Duel in Crowded Streets A man walked into the ice cream parlor of Sam Harkam, 4701 State street, late Tuesday night and stopped to ask, "Who was the police actions were rather queer." Sadie Schaffer walked over to him and asked if he wanted anything, and he refused answer. He refused, however, a few minutes sat down at one of the tables. Miss Schaffer again went to him, and this time he became abusive. Sam asked out of his patrons to call the police, but none dared to move, as the stranger told them who called any "cops" for him. It would be their, last one and "pulled his gun." Office Summonsed. Miss Schaffer drove inside, however, and after failing to get two or three men standing there to call the officers she met a man named Cousins, who called Detective Sergant James B. Cuckel and Officer Dale Twining, both in plain clothes. As the two entered the door they found themselves unexpectedly covered by the man, who in front of them formed them that he had a gun, too, and would shoot. Patrons dropped behind the chairs and on the floor. Twine the man to put the gun up, that they could get the gun on Tucker, at the same time backing out the door into State street. Twine eased out the side door to 47th street and headed for State street, in the meantime getting his hands on it before he could get it into action before he could get away at him. Pedestrians on the corners took to shelter. Twine loot, and Tucker, who had come out of the store, also fired. It was a running gun, and the man aim and the man let out a yell. A bullet had entered his side. He run into the vacant lot near 46th street and cell. The wagon was called and the wounded man was rushed to Providence Hospital, where he was rejected, attendants saying that he was dangerously wounded and would probably die. He ran to the county hospital, where he died. He gave his name as Arthur Roye. Rowe Had Automatic No one in the neighborhood seemed to know him. His queer actions were not unusual. He drank. Rowe had a Coll automaton which holds nine bullets. Five chambers were empty. People who saw the affair must know how to know Twine escaped injury. WIFE OF RIOT VICTIM St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 12—The case of Mrs. Lena Cook of this city against the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. for $20,000 damages for the death of her husband and son who were killed in July 1917, was called for trial in July 1917, was called for trial in Federal court at East St. Louis, IL, last Wednesday and continued, when attorneys for the plaintiff filed a motion to street car company file a motion for court. Mrs. Cook, her husband and son were returning from Eagle Park to St. Louis the day of the riot. White rioters invaded the street car, dragged her husband, and the car and killed them. A number of suits have been filed by riot victims. ISSENT TO HAIR Washington, D.C. Nov. 12—The United States military, trying the naval court of inquiry headed by Admiral Mayo which will inquire the administration of Americans in the Haiti has sailed for Port au Prince. The wholesale slaughter of Haitian marines is responsible for the States marines ordered by offensives at Washington. Reports concerning the murder of American marines treatment accorded the Armenian by the Kurds during the recent war. ACCUSES MINISTER OF STEALING COTTON SEED Sparta, Ga., Nov. 12—The fallows of Rev. G. W. Wynn, prominent here, engaged in a peculiar rally here last Sunday. The money was to be applied on the minister's bond and not on a new edifice. Rev. Wynn was placed under arrest and charged with theft from the field of S. N. McGee. The evidence is said to be strong against him. Officers Summoned. Stage Pistol Duel U. S. INQUIRY BOARD 1 Well known in club and social circles, held in North Side jail. Denied the right to see friends, Mrs. Harden fried to protest her innocence despite damaging testimony given by young girls. She was unable to furnish bonds in the term she fried to end it all by clashing her wrist, with a broken razor. TAKES FLYER IN REAL ESTATE; CHECKS UP ACCOUNTS IN JAIL Austin Sutton, with offices at 2935 State Street, took a flyer in real estate that ended in the North Side and being lodged at the North Side Police claim that Austin is out on parole for having at one time run an employment office accepting donations from the police. The time he goes in for accepting money from various persons as deposits and first month's rent on lats that he never had the stipulation for. Persons Fleeced The following list of persons with hold receipts for sums ranging from $10 to $65 with either the signature of the person receiving the receipt or some of these receipts date as back as July: B. C. Taylor, 3191 Ellis; Chas, Jackson, 2620 Wabash; Bessio REFUSES TO ACCEPT Richmond, Va., Nov. 12—All precedents in the history of jurisprudence was violated here by justice Crutchfield, who accepted the Rev. J. H. Leggans pastor of the A. M. E. Church, as bondman for T. F. Holbrook (white), a carpenter, Holbrook was held for court as a fugitive from South Carolina, where he was imprisoned. When the case came before Crutchfield, Rev. Leggans was offered as bondman by Holbrook's attorney. Crutchfield refused to consider the case and accepted it. It right here that I don't accept a Negro on a white man's bond." HERO OF EXPLOSION REJECTED AT HOSPITAL Greenville, Miss., Nov. 12.—Three persons were badly scalded when the boiler in the new People's Theater exploded. They were Hubert Crosby, president of the People's Theater Company, and Rob Reynolds, engineer, both white, and Rob Gillespie, tor. Gillespie, although severely burned, crawled from the basement and summoned aid for the two whites. He also re-entered the basement and aided in the rescue. The three men were rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment, but when Gillespie was about to be taken in the attendants refused to accept him. His home, Gillespie was so badly burned that the flesh in many places was falling from his body. CARNEGIE MEDAL HERO DROPS DEAD IN STREET Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 12—Mrs. Lucy Edwards, who received a Carnegie Medal for her defense of the Andrew children, prominent white family here, who were attacked by a raid dog, fell dead here Saturday night. She was seriously injured, but saved the children from harm. ATTEMPTED TO TAKE OWN LIFE REBECCA HARDEN BOND OF MINISTER Persons Fledged Judge Hazen recognized him as having been before that court and held under $15,000 bonds, which he was unable to furnish. A RECORD SALARY Carbondale, Ill. Nov. 11. 12.—What is heured to be the record week's earnings for a common obligation in southern Illinois has just been established by Charles Gant at the tie plant in this city. Working six days, Gant earned $148. Employees there are paid so much for each tie they carry. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS Owing to Thanksgiving coming on Thursday, Nov. 25, the Chicago Defender will go to press on Tuesday of that week. All matter must be in this office by Monday night. Same will apply to orders for papers. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST., CHICAGO Storm Sutton's Office A RECORD SALARY Know Mrs. Lottie Hill? Friends Want to Know When Mrs. Lottie Hill, 4457 Calumier avenue, failed to return home after seven weeks' absence, police officers were notified of her mystery disappearance by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rogers, with whom the young woman resided. She left for work in a factory she had seen since. She was employed as a sewing machine operator in a loop store. Arranged apparel and other valuable items impaired at over $300, were left by Mrs. Hill. She stated that she was separated from her husband, and that she had a brother in detroit. Efforts to communicate with the latter were unsuccessful. BRAND 'Y. W.' WORKERS AS DISCRIMINATORS Proof that the American retains his prejudicial instinct regardless of his association or geographical location, was brought out in a statement made to a Defender reporter by Dr. Mary B. Waring, accredited delegate to the International Council of Women, held at Christiania, Norway, who returned to Tahlec recently, Mrs. Mary B. Tahlec also delegate arrived in New York on the night before the delegation returned to her home in Buffalo. She shared with Dr. Waring the treatment accorded them by southern white women, members of the delegation. Americans Peculiar The Norwegians, according to reports, are a people free from prejudice and were unable to understand English, and should resort to such degrating practices as attempted by the southern whites, who on all occasions evaded accompanying Dr. Waring and Mrs. Waring, and charged of the delegates who were sightseeing, asked Dr. Waring: "Why do they draw away from you?" She had observed the peculiar conduct of the quattro strange people, a quattro strange in Norway. When informed it was due to prejudice they harbored against persons of a dark race, purely an American custom, the people said: "Poor things, they are to be miled." Whitos Assort Selves The delegates, on their return, reached Paris, France, and at the Petrotrad hotel, known as the American Hotel, they met under the auspices of the American Y. W. C. A., a French woman was in the act of registering Mrs. Talbert an officer of the club, bitterly objected, and denounced the French native for attempting to allow "Nigger women to enter the hotel," aaring, who had already registered, surreptitiously claims to a room there and left the hotel with Mrs. Talbert. They were married to Aveneda hotel by French women, when every courtesy was extended them. Frenchman Indignant A Frenchman, in pleasing with Dr. Waring to forget the treatment accorded to him, and to club, told her it was not the split of France to discriminate and that they should face through their fearlessness and their courage played on the battlefields there. All attempts to defeat equality of races were unsuccessful. He assured her, had failed miserably, and would not take root with the native French in an endeavor to demonstrate the strength of the term ternited in honor of Dr. Waring and Mrs. Talbert at the Avenida hotel and hotel the American white women in invitation to take part in the program. POLICE TOOK FUNDS FROM WOMEN ON BEAT Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 12—Charged with extorting funds from Mrs. Clara Adams, 1120 Texas street, upon threat of a gun (white) was stripped of his star suspended by Chief of Police Burney, Mrs. Adams testified before the grand court and accused him of force and forced an entrance and told that he had found whisky on the back pore. She declared he threatened to kill him, which he did. She paid the money and notified the House was arrested by Capt. Kehoe in the home of Miss Bell Elder, 19 East Fairfax Street, which she declared that the patrolman had taken her necklace and promised to return it if she paid him $10. LAND AGENT SUES. TO Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 12.—Suit was filed in Wake Superior court by Berry W. Brown, against D. S. Moss (white) of Halifax, for the recovery of compulsory taxes on the land for contract on the sale of a truct of land for $82,500 and which the plaintiff alleges would be due him had the defendant complied with the sale and executed a deed to the purchaser. That the sale of the land was made by him according to agreement and that had Moss not changed his mind about selling the amount of commission above stated would have been received by Club Woman in Jail Cuts Wrist With Broken Razor Facing disgrace after she had been named by Virginia Bertch, alias Dorothy Carter, a 15-year-old white girl, as one of the persons responsible for her ruin, Mrs. Rebecca Harden, 4647 Indiana avenue, a prominent lodge woman, attempted to commit suicide in the county jail last Saturday night. She slashed her wrist with a broken razor blade which was concealed on her in some mysterious manner, when guards admitted her to jail last Thursday following her trial at Judge Prindville's court at the Stock Yards sta Resists Medical Aid When a jail matron discovered Mrs. Harden she was bleeding profusely and a physician meditated summarily. It is claimed she attempted to resist medical attention, but, due to the loss of blood, she was unable to be sedated, the head matron, took the case under her personal charge. It is thought Mrs. Harden contemplated a suicide, but confined in the jail. A letter to Mrs. Nettie G Moore Speedy, court reporter Three white highwaymen, met Louis 46th street, last Friday. One produced a revolver and decoded that threw him 18 hands. He obeyed. The other two rioters, who had secured $25 and a gold watch. After tucking the knife under his arm, the highwayman ordered Jenkins to "run the heist and then leaped upon one of the robbers, at the possession of his watch, a present made him several P. Three Shots Heard Three shots rang out in rapid succession and Jenkins sank to the pavement, where they waded away menfied in the direction of 47th street and disappeared in an alleyway, where they were shot and upon investigation found Jenkins on the sidewalk in a pool of blood. Search for Robbera Policemen at the 50th street station were notified and a special detail was sent out to search for the robbers, Jenkins, who lives at 4421 Prairie avenue, was rushed to the Woman's hospital at 33d street and Rhodes avenue, physicians stated his recovery is doubtful. Three bullets pierced his abdomen. Was a Butcher Jenkins is a butcher and was employed by the Morris Packing company. He came to Chicago from Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. M. B. Jenkins, an aunt of the former man in a store, the Dofreiter butcher, had made preparations to send Jenkins to Oklahoma City as soon as his condition would permit. PICKPOCKET'S HAND TOO BUSY, GETS BROKEN Robert E. Worthman, 3452 Prairie avenue, said to be president of the company, that he would not fast last Saturday. He was "assigned" to operate on the Street street car line. Worthman did a land office business until Detective Sergeant Delegale stationed a boarded a station boarded a car. Delegale looked like an easy mark, and Worthman trailed him. As a result he is suffering with a broken arm, having come to the hospital. Delegale instead of the latter's money pouch. Worthman's hand got caught in the sergeant's pocket. Harding's Friend Placed on American-Japan Board Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 12.—Dr. W. S. Scarborough was recently elected a city of New York City. This organization, formed some years ago, con- tains Americans and Japanese, and its object is to promote friendly relations between America and Japan. It is both political and cultural. Scarborough was recently connected with the National Republican. Commit- tion is publicly agent. A personal friend of President-elect Hedding. of the Defender, supports this contest. The communication, postmarked Nov. 8, reads as follows: Mrs. Harden's Letter My Dear Mrs. Speedy: I will be the last the lasper that I am writing to. I have tried to stand this, but it is too much for me. But say to my mother, "I am innocent of this dreadful crime, not stand to face this. I had rather face a trial for murder than to have my friends say I tried to ruin a man's life, and have a beautiful daughter of my own. Asso poor Dorothy why did she let Officer Hogan persuade her to disgrace her, mean good heir. For her to tell her for my daughter's sake. Mrs. Speedy, please be my daughter's best friend. My last words to my many friends are, "I am innocent and my soul will not be lost. Tel my daughter, Anna, to live the choicest faith and be good and obey my Soul." I am yours. REBECCA HARDEN. P. S.-Tell Officer Hogan I have forgiven him for his false accusation, and for disgrace to other woman, who for forty years has tried to live straight. Be good to my daughter and teach her the way. And friend we have in Jesus. Good-bye. Officers Make Raid Mrs. Harden was placed under arrest Tuesday, Oct. 19, by Officers Hartzell, Hogan and Drake (white) of the formation that she was harboring Virginia Derch in her home, and that "Buster" Anderson, 3119 Ellis avenue, a chauffeur, was contributing to the arrest. Harden also arrested and held on that charge and an additional charge of rape, and Mrs. Harden was booked on accessory evidence against the girl gave damaging evidence against her, and a statement to Acting Captain Ben Enuright of the 50th street station. Anderson: in Jail She declared Anderson had sent her to Mrs. Harden's home, and that the woman introduced her to men, and that she was forced to share her earnings. She was forced to fall under heavy hond. A charge of white slavery has also been preferred against him. The white girl has been sent to the State Home for Girls-at Geneva, where she will be held pending the trial of the case in the Criminal court. Evidence Strong --- In a statement to a Defender reporter Assistant State's Attorney Wm. O. Anderson against Mrs. Harden and Buster Anderson was stronger than that upon man Dorsey Chambliss ex-Policeman Dorsey Chambliss who Emma Ross several months ago. Mrs. Harden's Statement Mrs. Harden stated she was inno- cent of the charges preferred against her by the girl, and that she only took her to the house. Mrs. Harden that her a fire had destroyed all her clothing and valuables at Burr Oak Inn. Mrs. Harden asserted that she was not guilty of any crime in her door when her daughter was NaPp pleaded with her to let the white girl remain for the night. The follow- ing morning, she said, the girl pleaded with her to go to the street she did not want to go in the street with her clothes soiled. DIAMONDS TOO SMALL; STOLE FRIEND'S PIANO Something new was tried by burglaries who entered the home of James Walter at 6 West 38th street, while the latter was stealing minor articles as dress suits, silk shirts, three pairs of $23 shoes and diamond cuff buttons, the latter a Garland express and moved the house from an residence, carried it to a house on South State street and sold it for $25. Watton turned sleuth when he came home to the neighborhood and found a man who saw the van in front of the residence. Investigation at the express company headquarters revealed that the man suspected that a former friend was implicated in the plot. LIFE TO DIE HERSELF Franklinton, La., Nov. 12—Among the cases disposed of at this week's session of the District Court, Mrs. Helen Brown of Bogalusa. On September 14, last at a dance, after a general row, she waylaid and sat beside Miss Helen Brown and what she called her rival in a love affair. Judge P. B. Carter sentenced her to be hanged. If the sentence of the court is executed since 1886, when a man was hanged for killing a white merchant here. MISS ARMSTRONG DEAD: Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held a special meeting Monday to make arrangements for their concert at Yankee Stadium. The skimmer "Yarnmouth" was advertised to be sold at public auction by the United States marshal Oct. 27, on writ of vowment, expenses, issued by United States taxation, issued by the marshal's office, however, it was sold the auction did not occur, as the owners had settled the claims against the vessel. At the graduation of Howard was last week appointed a teacher in the 62d street kindergarten school. She was formerly a playground work- having been placed through the state employment bureau, Harlem division. Charles H. Parish, Jr., a recent university graduate, son of the Rev. Chas. U. L. Parish, is attending Columbia University. The Frasier Club, composed of fraternity men and sorority girls, gave a concert at Laurel Gardens. On Wednesday the New York Law school is president. Miss Inabelle Burns of St. Joseph, is attending the New York School of Social Work, having won a scholarship. Mrs. William Jackson, mother of the Duncan brothers, underakers, has been a William Bradford, 62, Lennox avenue, an employee of the Pennsylvania station, is still at home on account of Perry Bradford, song writer and composer, has returned from Philadelphia with Mamie Smith, Miss Smith and Columbia Phonograph Company songs written and played by Bradford. The New York district of the federal office of the National Guard a cleft-up campaign to dispose of pending cases and to bring its service attention, of all wounded ex-service members, to be at the Eighth Coast Defence Armory, Kingsbridge road and become avenue. Other meeting places can be arranged. Dr. W. E. B. Doe spoke before a fair sized audience in the library as evening on the subject of "Socialism." Miss Grete Campbell, the socialist candidate in the 1924, A. D., at first reviewed Wednesday by a reporter. She seemed highly elated over the national socialist vote and expressed contempt for socialist presidential nomination 1924. James H. Tetley, president of the Harlem Community Enterprises Corp., died Friday night before an interested audience on the plans of the company. Walter J. Stevens, formerly of the Community House, now one of our active members of this home, 247 West 138th street, last week by an attack of tonsilitis. Solomon Harper of Rochester, N.Y., was awarded seven scholarships, is now a professor of courses at Columbia college and an electrical course at New York City college, this training is being thinned by the New York News Charity Bureau closed its campaign to raise $5,000 last Friday evening, Nov. 5, with a dance and an event at the New York Public Library. The effort brought less than $1,000. The Utopia Neighborhood Club, of which Mrs. Albert Rief is president, is planning a dance in April 1821, in the interest of a baby welfare center to be established in Harlem. The children of Rush Memorial A. M. Zion church are busy rehearsing for the dance to be held there in the near future. A new dance hall, modern and wholesome, has been opened at 114 Wolesome, has been opened at 114 the changing ment of Oded Bell. It will be mounted as the Waltz Dream hall. G. Creghly's jazz orchestra will furnish the music, while Robert Jennings will take care of the choreography. Mildred Brown, formerly of the Anita Bush company, well known on the stage, is now located at Georgia Tech. West 53d street, one of the few places downtown operated by our people. The Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association held a spirited meeting in the lobby of Harlem Republican club, 206 West 134th street, Saturday night. Miss Letrice Rice, 131 West 53d street, opened a parlor at 192 West 53d street. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's, M. E. church, preached morning Sunday. The Interactive class of St. Mark's church held its installation of officers Sunday afternoon. The class - POPULAR PRICES - JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors 8369 Seventh Avenue, New York City TO The week of Nov. 14 to 20 is the world's fellowship week of prayer. Special services will be observed. The Y. W. C. A. high school and employed boys, entertained for the high school and employed girls of the Y. W. C. A. high school. The Association of Tr. J. and Commerce an organization of New York professional and business men, held its regular meeting Friday night in the Y. W. C. A. high school. The buying of a home for the organization that when outfitted will rank with the club houses of similar associations in other cities was disissued. The committee appointed to seek places. The president, John E. Nail Jr., presided. James McCadden, 60, 17 Gay street, died Friday after a short illness. He was No. 3, F. and A. M., and was a 32d degree man. He was a member of the Clubman's Beneficial Society, and for forty years was chief engineer of the Funeral Home of the Funeral Home. Funeral services were held from Mother Zion Church Sunday. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Nov. 12—Mrs. Gailald saloon won the prize at the museum and the award at the Bridge recently. * Master Crawford of West 3d street was run down by an auto truck and sustained a fracture at the intersection from Philadelphia. He took charge of tug day, which was successful. * The speakers at the men's day exercises at the Hall of Fame, Maj. Klineud, B. L. Fairchild and Corporation Counsel Clark. * The Halloween party given by Josephine and the children was attended and an enjoyable affair. Prizes were by Beatrice Cooleens and Lindsay Smith. Jamaica, N. Y., Nov. 12—The quarterly meeting at the Allen A. M. E. center will be attended and an enjoyable time experience. The pew rally will be conducted the first. Watch for further announcement. Clark is expected to visit Middlebury and merely pastored. * Capt. A. Campbell will return to Washington in the near future. Reverend Moses Smith and wife of the Zion Church will visit Philadelphia. * Sunday the Reverend Clark will talk about the bitterous Hund at the evening service. New York, N. Y., Nov. 12—The offering at the Lafayette Theater beginning Monday, Nov. 15, will be "The Durkerton," the company, which was held over by a request, played to record breaking crowds this week in "My Friend From Kentucky." The work of Dink Stewart, in her latest creation, will not doubt draw the same large crowds the coming week. The show is right up to the high school performance for the past few months, and has that Manager Walton is giving Harlemites what they want. The books and lyrics are by J. LeBourne, and the stage is designed by Jesse A. Shipp. The musical numbers will be under the direction of Miss Marie Jacques. The "Folklore" show by critics to have the best singings since the days of Williams and Walker. Brooklyn Y W C A N Brooklyn, Y. W. C. A. News Brooklyn, X. Y. O. 2, -Oct. 28th Brooklyn, X. Y. O. 2, -Oct. 28th party. Miss Eta Miller and the Miss Iris, Edith and Murel Webb were the moving spirits in the affair, the following observe world fellowship Monday. Eleanor Hicken as speaker. *Watch for the harvest home announcement, the following have been added to the menu: Amelia Bush, Jess Mooreland, H. H. Proctor, Ida. L. Wallace and Mabelle Williams. The class in community of New York School for Social Work held at Brooklyn branch Nov. 1. The Curry-On Girls entertained in the gymnasium Nov. 5. MASONIC LODGE TO CELEBRATE Yankers, N. Y. Nov. 12—James K. Farrell lugel No. 34, F. A. M. will entertain their friends Thanksgiving feature of the night will be a popular lady contest and drawing for a chest of silver. James E. Middleton, chairman of the arrangement committee, says that a arrangement measure is in store for all who attend. BUSINESS MAN DIES New York, Nov. 12—Charles Gary, business man and Pennsylvania Red Cap Med Thursday after a brief illness of a friend and a number of years Gary conducted store at 131 West 53d street. The deceased was 43 years old and was a native of Albums. He leaves a widow two children, a brother and a sister. is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with hair and positive herbs, therefore making the most effective hair grower. Grown naturally, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and ophthalmia, it mustne be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffes writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months. It was 4 inches when I started," I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo 250. Agents wanted everywhere. Use a damp stump for participants. If you wish to supply send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Miss Gertrude Scott, 231 West 140th street, president of the Fleur de Lis club, entertained the club at its regal residence, Mrs. Susie Rice, 206 West 137th street, vice president of the Silver Spray Circle, was hostess to the young interns, Mrs. home, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Dunbar apartments spent the week end in Philadelphia as the guest of their parents. Mrs. Gladys Francis of Newark, N. J., was the week end guest of Miss Maine L. Briggs. James H. Clegget, a former Chicago man, lived in the woods, spent the week end in Manhattan the Y. M. C. A. For the past 13 years Mr. Clegget has been making London, England his home. His Thomas of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting here. George Kelly and Stephen B. Mayo, auditors in the state income tax buildup, will host the Cornell-Dartmouth football game at the Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon. Mme. Della Parker Hicks, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. B. J. Nixon of Goldsboro, N. C., has returned. Mrs. Addie Atwell of Syracuse, N. C., has been on her way to St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. S. B. Whitehurst and daughter, Mrs. B. Whitehurst in Jersey City visiting her sister, Mrs. Elliza Steward, 107 Harrison avenue. Invitations are out for the society on the season, the no annual winter retreat, the Courthouse to be held Dec. 3 at Loural Gardens. Mrs. Rachel Hadley of Short Hills, N. C., will be on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brunner. Mrs. Mabel Caldwell, Miss Lillian M. Galloway, H. Banks and Robert Heard will be present, but the recent reception given at the N. St Curassin casino by the Excelsior club. New York Police Make Arrests Cassin Martin, 22, 144 West 131th street, was arrested Sunday by detectives James Jackson, 16, 104 West 136th street, was arrested Sunday by detectives the 38th proseciled charged with stealing the 38th proseciled charged with stealing the Ga. Jackson was held for the Georgia authorities, James Jackson, 27, 244 West 136th street, a salesman, was arrested Sunday by detectives on a warrant issued Nov. 1 to Marcus Garvey, who accuses the property of the Black Star Lions Marks was held for the Twelfth District court, James, 26, 27 West 132nd street, and Julia Meader, 46, 422 Lenox avenue, were arrested Sunday by detectives charged with disorderly conduct which occurred at 27 West 133d street. Mattie Morrison, 23, 147 West 133d street, was arrested Sunday by Officer James Jackson, 26, 27 West 133d language and causing a crowd to collect at 137th street and Fifth avenue. Prisoner was held for Heights court. Miss Bowles Speaks in Open Orange, N. J., Nov. 12, 2012 second annual opening membership reception of the Oakwood Avenue Y. W. C. A. of the Oranges was held last Monday evening. Miss Eva O. Bowles, nage- er of colored work, was the special guest. gave a heart to heart talk on the responsibility of the membership of the association and committee work. It was her first visit to the Oranges as a student. By Bynum, soloist, and Miss Marian Davis, reader completed the program. Well Sing the Praise In compensation for any loss of brown October ale, we have had golden October weather.—Boston Transcript. 131st Street and Seventh Avenue Held Over by Popular Request The Season's Sensational Musical Comedy Hit Commencing Monday, November 15, Matinee Daily THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS Best Singing Show Since Williams & Walker (Books and lyrics by J. Leubrie Hill.) SEE DINK STEWART AND ANDREW TRIBBLE AT THEIR BEST, ALSO EVON ROBINSON IN HER LATEST CREATIONS PRODUCTION STAGED BY JESSE A. SHIPP MUSICAL NUMBERS UNDER DIRECTION OF MARIE LUCAS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By WALTER R. LOFTON ELEGIT COMMITTEE New York, NY. E. W. Stokien, Gorge Young, T. E. Griffen and J. W. Llewellyn have been hired by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cap Company, the northeastern zone in the Industrial Relation Committee of the Pullman Company. The men are entitled to be employed for the 2000, and the committee, made up of five presentations from the company, will adjust all grievances that may arise between the employees and the company. IOWA Ottawa, Iowa, 10w. 12—Miss Aurora Phillips left for Peoria, Ill., for a short visit. *Rev. Edwards, pastor of the M. E. Church, held his quarterly meeting being older being present. *The Procession gave a masquerade ball Monday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Greenau are the new daughter. Both are doing fine. *Wife of William Jones, reporter for the Chicago Defender, arrived home yesterday. Mrs. Greaver is visiting in Chicago. *World's Greatest Paper can be bought at 434 E. Main street, telephone 2007. Lester A. Walton, Manager IOWA Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jerzey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them hap py and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT.; $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes-property which is 2 minutes wide from our Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high rate of rent, and the finest schools and schools including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the cheapest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIrable TERMS THE QUAKER CITY RAGE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,000,000 POPULATION 53 MILES Near the large industrial city of New Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, ery, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENTATIVES WANTED bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, etc. All of these can be avoided by using regularly. a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the best grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are unable to get the genuine Veanotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE NAIR GROWER Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts; Mme. Cargel! Elite System Correspondence Course; Agents wanted. Mail to: Address. Mall and Money Order. MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J. Box 14, N. Y. City WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If In New York, call and look at our goods. NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS of Atlanta, Ga. *Miss Helen M. Brax- ter* of Hoboken, NJ, Cambridge street has gone to New York. She is a school. She has opened with 30 scholars. *Rev E. W. Moore of Ohio* was the guest of John Harris and wished to meet him on Saturday. Rev. Moore was at one pastor of Zion Baptist church. *Emil Howell, an employee of the Midvale tree works, died at his home last week. Rev. Moore is a Baptist church. *Rev F. T. M. Web- ster of Lancaster, Pa., was in the city on Sunday and preached at Mt. Wilson for the education of his patient of Liberia for his aid in the mailing a revolution. Rev. Walter B. Williams has returned after eight years of service missionary. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial institute, Daytona, Fla.; made a plea on Monday night for the students of this country, before the students of the Friend's select school (white). LIBYA THANKSGIVING DINNER New York, Nov. 12.—The proprietors of the library, Wm. Perkins, are making big plans for a special Thanksgiving day dinner, to be served there on. Thanksgiving will be held on the 16th, will be on hand to augment Johnny Dunn's jazz orchestra. Johnny's music will be to please the large patrons of the library. New entertainers are now appearing there, among them being Miss Lucile Mildred Creed, These entertainers are arranging a special program for Thanksgiving in order to make that an epoch in the history of the Library. MISSOURI Richmond, Mo. Nov. 12—Rev. J. W. Gordon has returned after a short visit to Kansas City, Mrs. Carter McDonald and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle, and Zula and Mrs. Nancy J. Underwood were Kansas City visitors and Sunday was Sunday for Walker has returned for his second year's work as pastor of St. John C. M. E. Church. * Mrs. Marie Taylor has three weeks visit with her sister in Kansas City and Carey and small son, Edward, Jr. were Henerita visitors Thursday. * A revival visited holding at Ward Chapel M. E. Z. Church and wife of Fort Scott, Iowa, are assisting the pastor, Rev. Siler. * Hastings Manor of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. M. Jr. and Mrs. Ed Mansur, last week ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., Nov. 12.—A party was given by Maynard A. Hawkins at the evening. John Reeves, Monday evening. Nov. 1; the evening. Galloway of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Hamilton gave several vocal numbers, accompanied by Mr. Heard. VINO TONIC COTTER WINE BOTTLED IN VINO TONIC Made with a blend of natural ingredients THE MINOR COMPANY NEW TONIC FOURTH GRADE BALL and R KOSY KORNER LUB THE NO Harley Music under direction of Prof. Sam Korner Klub Orchestra BU MME. E. R. ELI Best on the map All Scapal Disse cladoned man hair one to two Elite Hair Grow Elite Tetter Mme. Cargel's Agents wanted. Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. C. WIGS OF NATURAL H Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combo directly from manufactures. What for transformations, straightening combs and goods. 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OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. and Winter Seasons events, such as colds, fever, indigestion, All of these can be avoided by using NOTONIC For remedy, sold in drug stores' and the delicatessen stores. In case you are the genuine Veenotonic in your home it from the manufacturers. MEDICAL COMPANY In St. New York City. AND ANNUAL RECEPTION Hours. Evening NOVEMBER 18 Ellem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Av. NEW YORK CITY Samuel Green, of the Famous Kosy BUCK TERRY, FLOOR DIRECTOR MR. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER market for Dandruff, Palling Hair, and gases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged indices--growing their hair, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Elite System Correspondence Course. Send $100 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orchies. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City ```markdown ``` LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION known as "The City of Contented me like rent. We have established Let us do the same for you. SQ. FT. SUITABLE MING; GOOD Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial School for Colored Children. Y NOW and have your share and led by Race people. PANY AND DEVELOPERS A JAZZONIAN OPERETTA IN 2 BIG ACTS AND 10 BIG SCENES ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 "East Lynne" Brings Tears at Avenue; "Strut Yo' Stuff" Finishing at Grand AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theatre WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 14th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO. EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN "KINDLING" A DRAMA OF THE TENEMENTS APPEALING GRIPPING REAL Get Your Autographed Photograph of Your Favorite Player Saturday and Sunday Matinees BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"EAST LYNNE" PAGE FOUR THE SMAR A JAZZONIAN OPEN IN 2 BIG ACTS AND 10 ONE SHOW A NIGHT A TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AM Matinee Saturdays "East Lynne" Brings "Strut Yo' Stuff A wonderful version of "East Lynne" is zayette Players at the Avenue Theater. and it is a presentation which will long be reused by those who will have the good fortune of seeing it. This has always been a great fascination of the American stage; it is a drama of powerful heart interest, the story of which needs no telling, as it has been familiar to the reading and theater-going public. It is the old, old story of a neglected wife, who stung by her husband and aggravated indifference, it is. PETER B. tens to the wily tongue of a deceiver. She quits here husband, home and child for this other man, only in turn to find that she has been deceived. An outward appearance turns as a governess to her husband's order to be near her child, and after tasting the bitter cup of humiliation, and paying the price as only a woman can pay, death comes to her as a deliverance from her worldly sufferings. She has never been better cast. Andrew Bishop as Carlyle and J. J. Criminell from the Levinson are both right up to the threat of Evelyn Preer does splendidly as Barbara Hare and Elizabeth Williams deserves comment for her good work as Miss Carlyle, the straight laced half-sister of Isabel. Harry Pryor is well played both the parts of Wilson and the Nun, with her usual ability and Ruth Carr does well as the maid, Joyce. Little Willie, Lady Isabel's son, again becomes Brown a chance to demonstrate the power Freddy may justly be called a prodigy, and the excellence of her work is causing a world of comment. Don't miss seeing this one, for it is some show. THE GRAND This is the final week for the Gulfport & Brown Co. at the Grand. The three shows which have been offered by this clever group of musical comedy performers all have been real box office shows. The office is the place to watch to gain first hand edge regarding the popularity of any offering. This being the case, we will have to doff our chapaus to Gulfport & Brown and their aids; they have more than made god and will not doubt always find a warm welcome awaiting them. The Grand audiences. It is understood that the company will soon hit the grit for the East and they are certain to have real success, or we miss our guess. The Smarter Set Co. with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, surrounded by wonderful group of stars, will open in the play, "Bambula," on Monday Nov. 15. THE MONOGRAM Right back again for a repeat engagement came the Walker & Martin Stock Co. to the Monogram, and they were met by record attendance at each performance on Monday night. This is not doubt the beat of the stocks on the Coca-Cola and the reports coming from every station as the record being made here by this aggregation, justifies the assertion. The dialogue, which was written by Edgar Martin, is clean and up to the minute; the songs are all new and of a type AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMUSEMENT LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT No Increase in Price WEEK STARTING THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C PRES THE LAFAYETT "BAMBOULA" Engagement Opens Monday, Nov. 15th The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. "KINDLING" "I mean that that I finally woke up to what I had comin' to me. They people owned our home, they owned us, and if I dared to bring a life into the world they owned that, too. Well, they went too far, so I went up there and took the needed—what was mine—I had a right to own life. I have my share of life, just as the have just as any animal has. I did not ask for happiness; I didn't ask for comfort: that's for their kind uptown—that's the law, but there's some things the law can't have: me. Yours, the lowest animal likely. Yours, man, ain't you, and you're going to have food and drink. Ye got a right to live, and ye steal and murder to do. Well, I'm a woman and God give me a right even than that. He give me the power to bring a life into the world, it beamed out—burned up like so much kindling, and for what—their comfort, their pleasure. Think of it—I'm a thief, I'm rotten, and in their eyes I powered myself; well, just let them—in my own eyes I raised myself way above them, way far above them." So spoke Maggie Schultz to her husband when she realized that she was standing on the threshold of motherhood when she realized the fact that she had stolen in order that she born child the right to a decent life. That she had become a thief in order to get means sufficient to take her husband and child away from the tenement where sanitation was a thing unknown where the streets were paved with filth, and the whole district reeked with disease laden germs. Maggie had seen so many children of the bequeathes parish of lack of progeny that she had been rotten environments that she fought frantically against her child being born there. She fought to give it a chance. Her dream was to go west and let the children of the middle wood solve itself 'mid the pure air of Wyoming, which to her was fairy land. Kindling is a masterful play, and holds the interest of the audience from the time the curtain rises on the tenets of the ballet, allowing closely the storm rocked carcasses Maggie and Heinrich, until the final curtain of the show, when their problems over at least for the present Maggie, her trip to fairyland about to true, whispers to her husband, "Helena, maybe there's roses in Wyoming." At the Avenue the week commencing Sunday matime Nov. 14. that "gets" the audiences; the girls are pretty and well costumed, and every one connected gets ample chance to show the reason that they have their name in the line-up. For a real laugh, make to the Monogram this week. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. Leoncle Lazo wants to hear from her sister, the New World Cabaret, corner of Tennessee and Baltic avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. 6 THE HOUSE WITHOUT CHILDREN "The House Without Children," one of the strongest features ever filmed, will be the attraction for the two days this week, Thursday and Friday, at the Ow Theater. The cast is an amused and is headed by the great favorites, Richard Traverse and Gretchen Hartman. "For 12 years Richard has begged Margaret to give him a son and heir; seeing a chance on Florence's misfortune to 'make Richard happy' without notice to herself, she proposes to make Richard await developments during the absence of the men. After the miracle of motherhood has come to Florence the two women return to await the home-coming of the men." It is a picture that will startle you with its realism, though logical, details, and is one that you cannot afford to miss seeing. "FRANK IN SOUTH" Well, Tony old pal, this is my second and last week in Handy's home, Memphis, Tenn. And my company and myself have certainly enjoyed our stay here. Mr. Barrasso had a great vaudeville show, Palace as a week, headed by Dude Kelly and week, Kelly & Davis. Well, Tony, Dude Kelly surprised me, because I had never seen him do comedy before. Kelly & Kelly closed the show and Dude had them laughing from the time he wuked up. I was a little surprised, also a couple of other friends of mine on the bill that were good—the Kalaluh Brothers, two Hawaiian boys. It is a novelty act and it is something different from what they have been seeing down here and the act got away to another good act, on the bill was Washington & Samuels. The lady in the act is a beautiful singer and the man is a good comedian. The team would fit nicely in a musical comedy. I am sorry that I haven't the space to play with them, everybody on the bill had a good act. Tim & Gerty Moore's company will be at the Palace next week, and McGar & DeGaston's company will be at the Venus. Both great companies. Now will all have well entertained next week. Now all along I have been talking about the managers down here, but I haven't said anything about the stage managers and orchestras. Well, here goes: In Winston Salem you haven't got an orchestra, but you have a piano drummer is A No. 1 and the stage manager is a regular fellow, in Greenville, S. C., they have an orchestra that will play anything that you put before them. And J. Frank Ross, the stage manager, is a wonder, and the piano drummer is a blessing, 25 years he was electrician, the Grand Opera house—that is, the Klaw & Erlander house of Greenville, S. C. In Atlanta you have Eddie Howard at the piano. Nuff said. And the stage manager, Glover, is a wonderful fellow; also his assistant; and they are of everything in their power to make it pleasant for my company and myself. At Birmingham, Ala., you find another A No. 1 orchestra that plays your music just as you rehearse it. The stage manager, Happy, is a young musician in the company that is playing the theater and he is always on the job to see that everything is O. K. Here at Memphis, Tennessee, the orchestra is a grand opera. And synconception to grand opera. And manager, Arthur Lee, is a regular fellow that you are glad to have in charge of the stage because you know that he will work his head off to have a good time with the father, James Lee, is one of the grandest men that I ever met. He assists his son back stage. And all you have got to say is, "I wonder could I get so and so, and he will say, 'Why, why, why,' and he will get it for you." And he is not satisfied unless he is doing something for you. I said to him one night, "Say, dad, aren't you tired of these girls and fellows forever asking you to do something for them?" and he said, "No, I am a pleasure for me to do something for the company. But I believe me, he is one great old man, and I only wish my father was living and was just like him, because if every one when they got to be that age had a disposition like him it would be a pleasure to be around them. I want to speak about is southern hospitality. If I have been invited out to dinner once since I have been down here I have been invited out over a hundred times. Imagine eating a hundred free meals with the high cost of living now. Well, that is one thing they don't do back home, but they invite you to have a drink, but they invite you to have a drink. But the people in the west and south will always invite you to have something to eat. Just received a letter from the manager in Shreveport, La., saying, "I hope that you are having a pleasant engagement that will be like my theater." So I know the manager is O. K. when I receive a letter like that from him. There is another manager that I haven't told anything that is Mr. Willis a wonderful fellow; that is Mr. Willis a theater, Greenville, S. C. Well, Tony, I won't be in Chicago for Christmas, as it was impossible for me to open when Mr. Johnston wanted me to open Dec. and then weeks, so he was kind enough to let me in until after Lent. So I won't follow Salem & Homer in as I was scheduled, but will follow Irving Miller, three weeks, and Tony. I will let you hear from me in No. 6. Your pal Frank Montgomery THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "SUNDOWN SLIM" Harry Carey will be seen in his latest production at the States Theater on Sunday. This announcement is interesting, but it becomes doubly so when you consider that "Sundown Slim" is the feature which he will be attending. The poet of the plains is made a living, coining character. Can you imagine the leading figure in a western drama being a coward? "Sundown Slim" was—until he was fired with a burning hatred for a man who had committed a crime, became the Avenging Spirit punished with a different role in this—a role sure to win him new admirers. One of the subtitles reads: "Twenty more miles to where I go? Gosh all darn, I'm travelin' slow. Gee,, the desert's sure a sticker— Wish I had a drink of likker." The feature is one of the best in which the great Carey has ever been seen and you can't afford to miss seeing it. It plays the one day only. "BILLY KING'S IDEAS" The most valuable unit of commercial currency is not the dollar, but the idea. Ideas are legal tender, minted in the United States for equipment than imagination and common sense. Where it requires a hundred cents to make a dollar, it may require a grain of sense to conceive an idea that may be worth many hundred dollars. Blossom Seely, now "headliner" in the most representative theaters of America, had the right idea. Her idea influenced her to spend a great deal of time in various locations where certain types of our people were engaged to administer the "jest and song" for the pleasure-seekers, for the purpose of delineating the characters which grew out of the Negro's ideas. She wrote the idea and converted it into workable cash. Bert Williams also conceived an idea. He imagined that it might be possible to collect comparative values by compiling his own character with those of other blacks in this season with the big "money-getters." It wasn't such a bad idea. All about us we see how the fellow with the idea lands on top. It is not an inspirational baule, this idea; it is not something with which dramatic writers and writers love to play for effect. It is also a thing for such theoretical personage. I have learned that the one commodity most scarce in the Negro theatricals is the idea. Most men and women appearing before the public today are lacking in new ideas. They should be before acting. (Question) If an individual wants to be an audience and proceeds to be thinking, what are the results of the action? (Answer) "SHIMMIE." That is due to the mind controlling the activities. The mind and the body are associated in a copartnership in which the mind is indispensable factor. Since the mind is indispensable, becomes shaky, we cannot educate part without employing and benefiting all other parts—hence the wiggle. I have an idea, that wonderful dancers could be produced if we could but entice our young performers to put in their amount of time in artful dances, as to be better than the "Hoo-Chi-Coochi" from the hips of the shoulders. Many of our promoters are permitting the "Wigglers" to work overtime below the belt. That's the wrong idea. Not a single manager among our people can be present such a performance before a large audience, oh, no-GET THE IDEA? STATES—Challenge of the Law, Unseen Witness, Woman's Business, Drag Harlan for two days and Border Raiders. Sunday, Harry Carey in Sundown Sunday. NEDIN—Lady Ross's Daughter, The Big Happiness, Love Honor and Obey, Felix O'Day, Hell's Oasis and Village Sleuth. Sunday, The Round-up. LINCOLN—From Now On, Vanishing Dagger, Man Who Dared, Bride 13, Ruth of the Rockies, Maryland Mary days of Tiger's Cub, Son of the North of Virginia Band. Sunday, Wallace Coburn in While Resting His Horse and Cinders. VENDOME—Broadway Bubble, two days of Deep Water and three of The Forbidden Thing. Sunday, The House of Hospers. OWL—Dove days of vaucoucle, Vanishing Dagger, two days of Drag Harlan, Challenge of the Law, A Daughter of Devil Dan and Pink Tights. Sunday, A Woman's Business. ATLAS—Uncharted Channels, Slave of the Yekon Fortune Tellers, Wonder Man, Velled My Heart Just Call Me Jim. Sunday, Geraldine Farrar In Woman and the Punnett. PICKFORD—The Love Hound, two days each of Blackmail and Clothes, and The Devil's Passkey. Sunday, A Romantic Adventurer. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga.—Hard Tack Jackson and his cast are here this week and going on to sing songs and costumes—up to date in every respect. No 2 is still packing them. LULU COATES & CO. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 12.—The big Hurtig & Seamon Show is playing the first half of the week at the Bastable theater and is drawing record crowds. It is the best of the shows on the Big White Show, and that is a real standout and a group of principals far above the average. As an added featured attraction the great act, Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, is offered, and the work of this clever act is also moving to the Lumberg, Utica, for the final half, and then heads for Canada, playing the week of Nov. 15 at the Gayetey theater, Montreal, Que. SMARTER SET "Better than ever," is what they are applying to the Smarter Set Co., which organizes the tour. It is Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Howard Tutt's new musical creation, "Bambula," in two acts and ten scenes. The show has smashed all records at New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond and Pittsburg. The story of the play tells of Prof. Loving, a musical fanatic, who, with the help of the measures of "Bambula," an ancient Africanody, conceives the idea of tracing its origin in order to prove that the Africans, as other peoples, have contributed to the music of the world. It is said that, aside from the comedy and mirth which the play fairly abounds, which appeals most forcibly to the audiences is the gory encumbrance of the scenery and the elaborateness of the costuming. Don't fall to see this presentation early, as the engagement is a limited one. COAST DOPE Dear General Torky, Cal. I am all excitement at the present time, owing to the fact that today is election day. The one other reason is that the "Four Harmony Kings" are holding the featured spot on the bill at the Orpheum Theater this week and, Brother, I am holding the same spot that was held by J. Rosamond Johnson at the same house "talent" with them. That is, Harold Browning is a product of Los Angeles. He received an ovation the day before in their praise of the "Four Harmony Kings." I am enclosing one of the numerous "clippings" they received in the dailies. The Dewey Trio sure brought some class to the Hippodrome Theater the last half of last week. They were in Holland, with J. Rosamond Johnson Co., sure "peeled a wicked onion" while in our midst. Likewise left "some one's heart badly shattered. Archie Grant and wife, late of Georgia Minstrels, are also Manzie Campbell and the city. Curtis McLennany, doing comedy at the L. K. O. studio, is knocking them chill with his clever offering. Huel Brooks, the comedian in Larry Seamon Comedies, has just announced the purchase of a Bullec seven-passenger "Upon him heavy," Eh: Old Pard? Bert E. Johnson (Siocum) has organized a quartette, called the "Four Johnsons." Bert let us look over a conference room that will keep him busy for just a while. Claude James and Bertha Grant are billed at the Broadway Pantages for the next three weeks, 'tis whispered. Jesse Smith's West Side is a sensational round Los Angeles and near-bay towns. McVean's "Howdy Band" is a feature at the Parks every Sunday. "You tell 'em, egg, you're hard bolled." Prof. J. A. McKinney and Company, wife Daniels and Daniels, has 20 weeks of training in motion picture companies. This week we visit California Theater, next week Grauman's Million Dollar Theater. The Pacific Coast Theatrical and Booking Agency is furnishing all kinds of types, with Daniels, for various studios, no matter what kind of sons desiring work in motion pictures in beautiful California act wise and write the Pacific Coast Theatrical and Booking Exchange, 1007 Central avenue, 1007 Canyon Canyon, J. D. Washington, president; Billy Tucker, vice president and manager. I would like to hear from George Gordon, the head of the Soye Maxie McCree, Willa Capleton and Mastin. So long, Tony, Old Scout, until next week. Regards to the staff, Yours RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, 1903. General Press. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12—We have a big wonder show at the Standard this week, and the attendance is capacity at every performance. The acts Strainle Co. in a splendid musical offering; Nit Trio, Jazzers Extraordinary; Harris & Holley, a clever pair billed as Two Regular Fellows; the Sandy Burns & Billy Higgins Co. in the comedy revue called "The No Hotel"; Parker & Mack, classy entertainer; the world's most sensational perch balancing act and musical brevities, a harmonizing novelty of class. A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENIC EFFECTS BROADWAY COSTUMES EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGINAL ALLAN DWAN PRESENTS THE "FORBIDDEN THING" BY MARY MEARS—PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY MR. DAWN THE STORY OF A FAITH THAT WOULD NOT DIE NOT NOW, THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 11, 12 & 13 THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. "BORDER RAIDERS" An unusually thrilling western melodrama is being shown at the States Theater on Saturday of the present week. From beginning to end "The Borrowers" is a thrilling word in thrilling film dramas. It tells the highly sensational story of a gang of Mexican bandits who smuggle whisky across the Rio Grande until they bump up against the Texas Rangers feature is presented by the Ayron Film Corporation, an organization noted for its out of the ordinary photodramas. "BEAUTY SPOT" If Billy Bottoms should rename Dreamland and call it "The Beauty Spot," he would certainly be justified. In a recent issue we told all about how Bill was spending 18,000 smolee rooms in remodeling and refurbishing, and made fortunate enough to have gained admission to the place since the night of its reopening will surely agree with the writer, who has been everywhere, seen everything and cogitated. would be impossible to tell all about the difference between the expended has brought about; so many beautiful additions have been made and so many novelty ideas put into effect that it would take columns of newspaper measure to enumerate them. Possibly what will attract the most attention of the different cony which has been built entirely around the casino. It is of mahogany and is carpeted, furnished and lighted in exactly the same manner in which the main floor is, bringing the seating capacity up to over 500, making it the most comfortable of the other feature is the glass which has been installed in the center of the dance floor; under it is a light of 2,000 watts, and it takes more money to turn it on for a flash than it does to pay the entire electric light bill of 2,000 joy parlor; $3,000 is what was paid for the dance floor, and it looks like a shame for all those number 11's to be skidding all over it. "It has been my ambition to give our people a place of amusement that will compare with the best offered by the 'other' race. I have always maintained that they deserve it, and the people of Chicago are identifying my ideas by a liberal patron. Dreamland. The fact that this latest renovating cost me a little over $15,000 shows that I appreciate this splendid support. I will always try to give the patrons the best entertainment that money can secure, and they can at all times rest assured that Dreamland will provide that will demand a grade of behavior in which make it a safe place to bring wife, mother, sister or daughter." If there is one person in Chicago who deserves unreserved support, it is Billy Bottoms. He has done more along the line of furnishing a respectable place of amusement than any one individual in the city that serves all the splendid success that he is having, and here's hoping that it continues. BOB RUSSELL Billy King is daddy of the information that Bob Russell, one of the best producers in the business, will be associated with the former in the coming productions which will be put on in the near future. This arrangement is proof positive that what Mr. King intends doing he intends doing right, just as always. Sunny South Co. this week, Fowlerville, Charlotte, Mason, Colon, Cassopolis and Niles, Mich. The triumph of true love over false is the underlying theme of "The Forbidden Thing," Allan Dwan's first offspring, the banner "Associated Producer," which features attention at the Vendome theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Abel Blake loves Joan, a pretty girl from countriewest, on Cape Cod, and is ready to nurse her uncle who is ill. No sooner has she gone than Abel falls under the evil spell of Glory Prada, dance hall beauty. When Glory realizes that she can outrag Abel in her unhappy life, Unhappiness is the inevitable result. Joan, when she learns of Abel's faithlessness, gives her hand to importing Dave Whorf, a young fishing captain before a little boy is born fishing disillusioned. Abel and casts her precarious lot with the owner of a small circus. Abel's mother dies of grief and loses his standing in the community. Dave, meanwhile, is drowned and Joan is left a widow. Glory, trying to stab her circus lover as the result of a quarrel, is shot and dies alone on the beach. Eventually, through a fortuitous circumstance, Abel and Joan are reunited. Abel is forgiven by the townpeople and, with the two children of Abel, he has always loved. Abel settles down to a life of long-denied happiness. NEW YORK NEWS "My Friend From Kentucky," the great musical comedy, with Dink Stewart, Andrew Trible, Evon Robinson, Mattle Wilkes and Leon Diggs, is a hit at the Laxayette this week: Signe and Leon, Washington Theater, Grand City, Ill. Davis and Chadwick, Palace Theater, Rockford, Ill. Smith and Cook, Boulevard Theater, New York City. Cooper and Lane, Liberty Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Stafford, Warfield, Loew Theater, Montreal, Que. Farrell and Hatch, Casino Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Greenee and Drayton, Gordon's Olympic, Boston, Mass. Rucker and Winfred, Strand Theater, Saginaw, Mich. Bosamond Johnson & Co., Orpheum, Denver, Col. Billy E. Jones is hitting them with "Mother's Arms." Moss & Frye, Rialto Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Dancing Dotson, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. MAIL AERO Letters are waiting here for you tell it to me. Shoot: Clark & Clark, Allen Campbell, W. B. Carlisle, Go Get 'Em Rogers, Aaron Tolliver, Clarence Parker, Valyda, Bob Russel, Lillian Ward, T. Douglas, James Kelly, Baby Maek, Turner Bell, Eye Bates, Mae Kemp, Bob Moore, Robert Bunton, Doe Doe Green, W. W. Gray, Scott Arthur, Petrona Lazzo, Roscoe Wickham, Sammy Lewis, Dallas Hyde, Bonnie Bell Drew, Billy Nichols, U. S. Thompson, Smarter Set Co., J. Louis Johnson, Buddy Wilson. Marshall & Covert, with Puss Puss Co. are at the Gayety, Minneapolis, Minn. BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS "IN THE DEPTHS of OUR HEARTS" Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency 7,000 FEET OF THRILLS-A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING INTEREST! A FEATURE OF PECULIAR THEME AND STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITORS, ATTTEN BOOK THIS FEATURE N BIGGES “IN T 7,00 EXHIBITORS, ATTTENTION! BOOK THIS FEATURE NOW! A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory ROYAL GA Music Puts Su in the Ho YOU SHOULD H PACE & HANDY' Music Puts Sunshine in the Home Send today for "CRAZY BLUES," "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU," or any other song you want, enclosing 30c per copy. We will also send our list of late songs. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER The Tidal Wave" went great at the Avenue; "Strut Your Stuff" has been doing the same at the Grand, and Sherman & Gaines Co. mopped at the Monogram. Moss & Frye killed every human at the State-Lake. Dave Brown and Teenan Jones will be seen in New York soon. Charlie Alexander is will in the hospi- but will be at soon. Tom Cross was called to Chattannoga, Tenn. to teach his mother who is street, that place. Henderson & Holliday are cleaning up on Chi. As a piano act Tabor & Green are hard to beat. Simms & Warfield are bill crushers. Oh. boy. Rucker & Winfried screamed them at the Kedzle. Frank Montgomery & Co. are making things howd down home. Nuff sed. Atta boy. atta boy. Florida Four hits. Boy. Simms. Tom. Herry ten have ten weeks booked over the Consolidated. Miss Peoples is doing fine through the South for the Velvo productions. Need any soup? Charles Moore made Moss, of Moss & Frye, say uncle on the pool table. Billy King will soon be heard from in the show business; he knows his stuff. C. T. and P. C., send regards to C. V. A. and R. R. of New York. Also to M. Min at the New York Desk. McKissick & Kell are knockouts with the Harry Hastings show. Atta boy. atta boy. Kennet is a hit on the coast. DeLoach & McLaurin have a real act. New quartet, the Harmony Four, with L. Burton, A. Bryant, F. Vaughn and E. Roberts, chick like birds. Oh. boys. Bill Briggs shows a jam-up single. Aaron Gates' big act looks like a winner. Walter and Archie Jones, why? That everything is lovely in Chicago. All acts working. Charley Van is booking some real houses. The Club, at 10 Enst 32d street, is doing nicely. Send your names in at once, performers—Yours truly, Tom Lempler, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Entertainers' Comedy Co. is playing small towns upstate. The line-up includes Henry McLin, Laura Biggs, Robert Marshall, Louis Sparks, Vera James, Howard Bennett, Lola Breedcock, Jade Lee,ree Moore and John Coleman. Ed Tittle of 18 Jackson street, Freeport, Ill., is manager. Frank Nichols started working in and around Indianapolis, Ind., with his new act. Mail will reach him ad- dress 283 North Capitol avenue, quiet town. Moss & Frye are at the Rialto, St. Louis, Mo. Simms & Warfield are playing the week at Loew's Theater, Montreal, Quebec. A NOTE OR TWO Peat & Stevens are splitting between Utica and Amsterdam, N. Y. Joe Brogert & Co. are at Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Irvin C. Miller & Co. are at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. Laura Belagio & Co. are at the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ten Huckleberrys are at the Vaudette, Detroit, Mich. Sherman & Gaines Co. are at the St. Louis, G. Ind. Billy Hills Co. is at Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Gaines Co. is at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. Musical Barringers are at Okmulgee, Okla., this week. Watts Co. is at Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla. Rector Stock Co. is playing Dreamland, Muskegon, Okla. Buzzin Burton is playing a three weeks' engagement at Brunswick, Ga. Boutte & Carter are at the Regent Theater, Detroit, Mich. Leon Long is in the South. Address General Delivery, Oklahoma City, OK. Jordan & Tylor, the best of the musical acts, are playing the week in Canada. Will soon be in Chicago. Luote Cones & Crackerjacks are dividing between Syracuse and Ulica. Dave Stratton, of the famous act of Dave & Lillian, is in New York, and will soon be seen on the boards with Tressie Mitchell as a partner. Should be some act. Boykin & Williamson, the Sensational Duo, are at Charles City, Iowa. Buckner is in South Wooden's playing in South Carolina. He is using his own original songs. Joe Shettell's Eight Black Dots are splitting between South Boston and Salem, Mass. Florida Four are a busy bunch. This week, Hammond, Chicago and Whiting, Ind. Tabor & Green are splitting between Joliet and Granite City, Ill. Tennessee Ten, with Folly Town, are laying off at St. Louis, Mo., this week. Carlo Girls, is at the Gayet, Hoboken, N. L, S. Send record, Johnny Dancing Dotson is at the Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Co. is at the Gayetty Theater, Toronto, Canada. Weinglass & Dancing Demons are splitting between Butler and Newcastle, Pa. Green & Pugh are dividing between Tulsa and Okmulgee, Okla. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Olympia, Boston, Mass. Emile Nelson, with the Harry, Fox Co. is at Los Angeles, Cal. Joe & Lillian Russell, with the Victory Belles Co., are at the Empire, Albany, N. Y. Glenn & Jenkins are a riot on the Orpheum. Blanche Thompson Glenn is tripping it with her hubby and having a fine time, according to a letter sent in from Frisco. Chu Chin Chow Co. is at Edmonton Canada. Sunshine Home WRITE OR WIRE GREAT FEATURE "In the Depths of Our Hearts," the late release of the Royal Gardens Film Co. of Chicago, was shown to the exhibitors at the Lincoln Theater on Tuesday morning, and created a fine impression. The story is a novel one, and the setting us wollm in the photography is more than was originally claimed for it. It is a 6,000-foot feature, making six full reels, and every inch of it carries a world of interest. It tells the story of a woman who has a son and daughter, the three being of light complexion—"blue veins"—as they are familiarly called. She has a darker hair and a darker hue is unfit as an associate, and the trio are but a small part of a whole set of people in the community of the same sort and opinion. The son rebels, for his schoolday sweetheart is not "light," and in a moment of argument he is sent by his mother to a cruel sort of man, and after many months of abuse the youngster runs away and goes to a city. Here he finds employment and prospers, in a manner of speaking. After many years he returns to the home town. He is a restaurant and discovers in the waitress's kitchen. They embrace, and as they do so the proprietor enters. He discharges the girl, declaring that he hired her to work, not to make love to the patrons. In the meantime things have been going poorly for the mother and daughter. The former's health has failed and the latter has become a victim of her secret love for the restaurant man and found alive. A couple of real fights take place, one of which brings the libertine into a "reward" handed out by the brother of the girl he has wronged, and the other affecting the advances being made by a couple of "carnacles" in a futile attempt at a flirtation with the hero's sweetheart. A couple of wonderful lessons are taught in this film, and the ending is one that will impress the auditors in more ways than one. Watch the columns of the Defender for the first bookings anywhere. "My Friend From Kentucky" NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A crowd that packed the Lafayette from stage to front door turned out this week to witness the late J. Leubric Hill's biggest hit, "My Friend From Kentucky." The audience was kept roaring from part of the great work of Dink Stewart and Alain Leibovich their respective roles of Jim Jackson Lee and Mandy Lee. After reviewing "My Friend From Kentucky" and thinking of the days of such great shows as Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, and others who have pressed the Great Divide, I can only say that to me having the only chance to witness the musical successes of days that have passed, and New York will never forget them. Our hats are off to Manager Lestal Waltou and our own Jesse A. Shipp for reviving these former Race musical successes. The costumes and wonderful dancing of the good looking chorus is a credit to the Quality Amusement Company and should pack all of their houses in this show may appear. "My Friend From Kentucky" is great and New Yorkers welcome it as the best seen here since the year of 1914. PACE & HANDY PACE & HANDY A few rights before election Gov. Coolidge was the guest of the city of New York and the Union League club. A monster review of business men paraded before him, with Will H. Hays, Elitho Root and many other notables on the widening stand. The Music Publishers' Preview conference marched in a body, each publisher on a line. This section was led by the old 15th infantry band, which aroused tremendous enthusiasm when it struck up the famous Pace & Handy songs, "Good Man is Hard to Find" and "You Can't Keep Me Down, continuing to play them for the full blocks, 36th and 40th streets, on 5th avenue. While Mr. Peace was managing the details of this parade in the richest of his company Mr. Handy was playing, the most novel song of his career, Love, which is being featured nightly at Dreamland by Miss Alberta Hunter, the popular entertainer, and by Tate's orchestra at the Vendome theater. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Strand, Dorchester, Mass. Send route. J. Arthur Conley, the popular commissioner at the county hospital, but the doctors say that they will soon have him all set again. Ward 54, bed 65. MUSICIANS and PERFORMERS Those Doubling Brass Preferred Just finishing nine months' tour. Now coming East. Booked solid for one year in best of theaters. For stand transportation for first class accommodations. Also BADMASSEER & ORCH. LEADER for my No. 2 Company. Jeff Smith. Fount Wood, A. A. Wright, Buddy Bost-wick, write or wire. Address Crawford Hotel, El Paso, Texas, until Nov. 15, then Ackerman Quigley Printing Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. ARTHUR HOCKWALD, Manager THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Niles, Mich., Nov. 12.—William Curtis of Chicago, IL, spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Belle Woods. *Miss Effie Marthman of Champaign, IL, was a guest of Mrs. Belle Woods of Main street. *R. W. Gully has returned to Chicago. In after ten days visit with Mrs. Belle Woods. *Miss Odace Adams of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Cousins of Eagle street. *Mrs. S. D. Dyer of Dowaglac, Mich., was in Niles Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Williams and Mrs. Belle Woods attended the dance in South Bend, Ind. Monsoon evening, Mrs. Theodore of South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abo L. Harrod and family. *Mrs. Sarah E. Gault of Sumnerville, Mich., has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Irene Tolbert. *Roger Craig attended the dance at Benton Harbor, evening, after Fred Sheppard is able to be out again. He the misfortune of getting his foot burned at the Garden City Manufacturing Company plant, where he is employed. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 12.—The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lett on South Logan street have been very ill. They first had measles and after taking the girl contracted pneumonia and the little girl has been in a serious condition. They seem to be somewhat improved. *Rcv. Walker attended a meeting of all the A. M. E. ministers held in Detroit on Thursday. He motored the train that has been on by Leroy King and Joan Walker. *Mr. Ski Chandler of Battle Creek, Mich., spent a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Williams on Birch street. *Donavan Davey has been appointed chair of the Xmas program and extensive planning for Yulietle. *The Royal Arch has planned to have an entertainment in the near future.* Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12—Miss Lola Owens, 169 Gratit avenue, is visiting friends in St. Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago before returning home. *Miss Mattie Dorsey of Beacon street is playing Indianapolis this week and will be in Chicago the week of Nov. 5. The Race has two community grocery stores and one community garage. We are looking forward to a shoe and dry goods store, owned and controlled by Colored Masons, and the Defender to W. J. Moore, correspondent, 285 Antone 'treet, by Sunday night every week. Benton Harbor, Nov. 12.—A. D. Dudley and Miss Cecil Flox were quietly married by Rev. Bellingham some time ago and have made their marriage known to their friends. All wish them a happy life. Rev. D. H. Faston, D. H. Bellingham, and Rev. Bellingham second Baptist Church is visiting friends and preached to a crowded house at Second Baptist Church Sunday. Three members were added to the church and all enjoyed the spiritual and inspiring sermon. *Mrs. Dee Lloyd named her husband after her daughter Susie Mitchell. Monnigh night. Three courses were served and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell received many useful presents. The many friends wish them much success in their new married life. *Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan returned from a two month visit to Northark, J. where they visited Mr. and William on. Mr. Morgan's sister also visited Mr. and Hayes Langford in Rye, N. J., and went sight-seeing in Washington, D. C. They report a pleasant trip. *Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, J. Bond street, entertained at 6 p.m. Sunday evening in honor of Rev. D. H. Faston. Invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan. Three courses were served and Grandma Anna Bragg was glad to see the Rev. Faston, D. D. The Rev. received many honors when visiting our city. *Mrs. Dee Lloyd attended the Dee Lloyd program at South Bend Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. pastor, also attended service at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. Smart is pastor and he handles his congregation with much credit to the Race. *Rev. D. H. Faston, D. D., Commander-in-chief of the Peace Army, made great matters from a Racial point of view. He moved more in the way of clearing the sky of racial misunderstanding than all the leaders of the Race. Jackson, Mich. Nov. 12—Mrs. L. Carson is reported very ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Carson were called to Columbus, Ohio, by the death of Prince. Prince is doing tonsorial work in Herman Allen's barber shop. *Rev. Crider, former pastor, here, was in the city to vote. *Mr. Crider, former pastor, Price and Mrs. Claude Smith is a grand success. * Mrs. J. Prebble of Dowagiac, Mich. was in the city on business. * The pastor prepared to give a dance Thanksgiving to Mrs. Pearl Glenn-Carr of Jackson died Oct. 29. * Mrs. Fred Allen is sick. * The Dunbar-Columbus great success in their work. * An Eastern Star lodge is being organized here. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 12—Chas. Young, Jr. left Sunday afternoon for Charleston, S. C. *Byrd Chalmers spent three days this week in Quitman, G. *Mrs. A. B. Walton left this week to visit Dr. and Mrs. Robert Peters in Savannah, Ga. *Frank Stevens is very ill at his home on West Magnolia street. His visit is somewhat grave. *Ivy Sanders of C. C., is visiting friends. *Mrs. I. T. Wylche is on the sick list this week at her home, 100 Mills Lane. Painesville, Ohio, Nov. 12—Bush Martin entertained a number of friends at his home on W. Jackson street Tuesday evening. A light collection was served and good time reported. *Rev. Martin has returned from a trip to Washington.* A jail postal taffy pill was held at St. John's Baptist church Tuesday night. *Mr. and Mrs. George Farlow are new residents here from Cleveland, living at 743 Richmond street. *A Halloween party was held at the Union Congregational church, undergarten has been opened at the abode Miss Alla Snowden, teacher. *Miss Ruth Bird and Miss May Robinson, Cleveland, spent Sunday here. *Miss Olla Snowden has returned from a visit to Wilberforce and other Ohio points. *Gilbert Waytys, Cleveland, Sunday. *Mary Arguin, visiting her mother-in-law, Mr. Pardue of Akron. Mrs. Pardue, Sr., is recently from Porta Rica. *Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinslow, Geneva, spent Sunday here. Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 13. - George Williams is able to sit up after two weeks' sickness. * Charles Branson has been very sick. * C. K. Thompson and wife have arrived here. * Rev. Cordell Robinson of West Street is confined to his room. * Rev. Cordell went to detown to the correctional Sunday. * Miss Josephine L. Holmes has returned to Philadelphia. * The Sacred Concert at Bethel church Sunday afternoon was a grand success; the church was paused. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson gave a delightful birthday concert to a daughter, Miss Marguerite. Oct. 26. Young gave their daughter Charlotte a Halloween party Oct. 30. * The Old Folks' Concert at Bethel church Oct. 26 was great and very interesting. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 12.—J. L. Watts of 127 Illinois street, left for Darrieville. In on account of the death of his father, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillen of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martine of 400 Indian avenue left the 6th for Chicago. Ill. They will also visit Little: Rock, Ark. *Mrs. Alberta Jones of 323 Belmont avenue has called on account of her illness. She left her immovable. *Mrs. Edna Lester passed away at St. Vincent hospital. Oct. 23. The deceased was the wife of the late William, where the funeral was held from the residence. Interment was at Forest cemetery. E. B. Wanzo, the undertaker, said it was one of the largest funerals that took place in the city with $500 floral offering. *Installation services of Re John W. Taylor Sunday, Nov. 14, at True Vine B. C. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., Nov. 12—Officers were selected last Friday evening at a meeting of the Duluth branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Raymond Merry, president; George Adams, vice president; Robert B. Nowsome, secretary, and Robert B. Nowsome, grand executive committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Laura Colby, Mrs. Dovie Dawson, Rev. W. M. Majors, H. S. Merry and Mrs. Jessie M. Williams. * Mrs. M. C. Mauplins, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for three weeks, returned home. * Harry H. Spragan left last Wednesday for a two week stay in Ocala. Fla. * George R. Boverly of Kirkland returned home last Sunday evening from St. Paul, Minn., where he attended the ceremonial of Feezan Temple No. 26. * The Halloween dance given by Mammoth Lodge No. 256. I. B. P. O. E. W., at Axa hall last Wednesday, was a great success. Everybody Loves Music FILM FANS, ATTENTION! DEMAND TO SEE THIS FEATURE! Hard-Fought Hand-to-Hand Battles Between Red-Blooded Men ILLINOIS Miss M. Johnson was hostess to the Inter S. club Friday at her home. Features of the meeting was topics from the Century Magazine and the Literary Digest, discussed by Miss Nora Martin and Miss Stone. Miss Ellie McCaw rendered a solo. The hostess served a two course lounge on. Miss Lee, teacher of St. Mark's school, will hostess for the next meeting. *Dr. J. G. Mason spent the week in Chicago with family. He was in time to cast his voice to the R. L. Mays, international president of the B. M. I. B. I. association, was in the city on business this week. He was the guest of E. F. Roberts. *Miss S. A. Goodman was hostess to the Climbers' club Friday at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Neoon on Charles street. *Mrs. H. E. B. Neoon was hostess to the Woman's Missionary of the Congregational church at her lovely home. The meeting was largely attended. Plans were perfected for the harvest holiday, which will be held at the First Congregational church on 7th avenue and 16th street. Nov. 16, 17 and 18. *J. H. Broxdale, owner of Dunbarn cafe, spent the week end with his son Robert. at Talladega college. *Gregasteer T. Woods and R. B. Hudson, indowoman, treasurer of Masons of Alabama, were visitors in the city this week. *Mrs. J. Bell of 8th avenue has been very ill, but has improved. *Mrs. J. C. Olden was pleasantly surprised with a "stork shower" Friday, when members of the Climbers' club, after the meeting PLACES OF AMUSEMENT STAINER CAFE 11 ST. AT INDIANA AVE. IS FAMOUS GINGER BAND MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR ARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY S THEATRE 17 STATE STREET HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight YER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS HOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST. equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS ES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA NIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE ORD THEATRE set and Michigan Avenue Jack's Symphony Orchestra PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS AUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor LOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME LLE and PICTURES ENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA ENUE DETROIT, MICH. GLARENCE 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 Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 54 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. By Katherine Kent Lambert with Mrs. A. G. Robertson, paid her a visit at her home and left many beautiful things. * C. W. Hadnott, contractor, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruth Hadnott, at Chicago, Ill. Doe Ruth Hadnott, at Chicago, Ill. is in charge of the school. Ala. is in charge of its football store at Bessener, Ala. * Arthur Simmons is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Michie, on 8th ave. Chicago Defender is on sale Friday, Sunday, Sunday and Monday. Don't forget the place, 306 North 18th, street. John · Best · Disappears Hasany one seen John Best, a cripple, age 35, 4 feet 8 inches, wore cap and gray swater when last seen, 3 fingers off one hand, and 2 off the other. He is subject to fits and left his home last Thursday. Any information will be gladly received by Miss Susie Grule, 3421 Forest avenue, Chicago; Phone Douglas 4229.—(Advertisement). Luther Banion Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Luther L. C/Banion kindly notify Mr. J. Wood, $237 Sampson street, Philadelphia; Pa. Last heard from, he lived at 4823 Lake avenue, Chicago, III. His father and mother were Rufus O. and Harriet BaBion of Warrenton, Fauquier county, Virginia. Banion's oldest sisjer, Captolia Banion, desires to locate him.—(Advertisement.) Three Sisters Wanted I would like to locate my three sisters, Cora and Mamie Allen and Mrs. Georgia Robison. When I last heard from them I was Mrs. Louise Pavne living at 552 Calhoun street, Memphis, Tenn. This was eight years ago. Mrs. Louise Pavne, 252 East 32d street, 2d apt. (Advertisement.) PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continunus 2:45 p.m. to Mid Benjamin Turner, Musical D Washed Air Ventilatir Riske U'Beaten by Morehouse, 21 to 13 Belated Rally in Second Half by Nashville Eleven Fails to Stop the Tigers By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—Fisk University, touted by their victory of last season, came down to battle the Tiger on his native heath. Instead of Bulldogs conquering Tigers. Fisk went down to a galling defeat to the tuno of 21-13. Captain Johnson won the toss and chose to defend the off goal. Morehouse kicked off and after two downs Fisk fumbled on her 25-yard line. Morehouse recovering the ball. Ere the smoke of battle had cleared away Arthur Jackson had crossed the Fisk goal for the first touchdown of the game. The morale of Fisk was broken by this feat, but before the first half was over Capt. Richardson and Jackson lioned the goal line for touchdowns. The half ended: Morehouse. 21: Fisk. In the second half Fisk kicked to Morehouse. After a series of plays Morehouse was forced to punt. From this point Fisk staged a remarkable house defense by a mixture of long and short forward passes. On a double pass Fisk gained ten yards, but bumbled the ball when tackled. A Fisk man recovered it, however, and ran five yards to kick goal. Their last touchdown came as a result of the inability of the Tigers to stop Johnson, who, after circling the ends, advanced the ball Tigers 10-yard line. From here they completed a forward scored their last touchdown. The Bulldogs kicked to the Tigers, who launched another ferocious attack, with the result that the game ended. Tigers only a few yards from the goal. Final score: Morehouse, 21; Fisk, 13. The features of the game were the spectacular playing of Gales and Pickett, who repeatedly broke through the interference and downed the Bulldog backs in scrimmage; the charging of Perkins Jackson, who ripped the Bulldog's line from end to end; and the all-around playing of the veteran Harris, who frequently broke through the Fisk line and frustrated her attempts to kick out of the box. The visitors played very brilliantly. Most of their gains were made on forward passes and deceptive plays, which were very successful during the latter part of the game. Fisk had a chance to win, but her heavy line was so pliable that the back field was rendered practically ineffective. All their plays cen- Managers and owners of football teams, basketball teams and boxers: Have your sport news in this office by Tuesday. Don't wait till the last minute to send in the dope. BUILD IN!!! BY R. L. MAYS America and the World is being remade. The Business, Political, Industrial and Social relationships of Countries and of Peoples are undergoing Changes. North America..... the faster Architect of Change and Expedition weaves a New World Order into the New World Structure. Link of the Chain, or the Cast Off Stone of the New World Structure. Let Us BUILD IN! Essentially, Iremovably. Strongly, BUILD IN! Let us make ourselves Indispensable-NEEDED to American Peace, Prosperity and Prosperity. Let Us BUILD IN! do that to move Us, Shake Us or Hurt Us will be to RiU at the Vibes of America itself, as sensible Let Us Build In! So that to move Us, Shuke us or Hurt Us will be the heart of America itself, as fatally as a knife thrust in the human Heart: !! Let Us Build In! By Organizing Every lawful Sphere of Racial Activism When let us Support TO THE FULL Every worthwhile RACE ORGANIZATION BUILD IN! RACE MEN AND WOMEN! ! BUILD UP UNITY AMONG US! ! ! If others in America are Restless, Lawless, Extravagant, Let US cling to the Normal Standard of Decent Living! Let us—organized within the law—DEMAND Proper, Equal and Impartial Enforcement of the Law. ORGANIZED to support all American Progress and every Free, Christian Ideal. Let Us Demand—OPPORTUNITY. IS REMAND-OPPORTUNITY, JUSTICE, THE RIGHT TO TO WORK IN ALL TRADES, TO LIVE IN SECURITY, TO PARTICIPATE IN FREE INSTITUTIONS--Like Freemen and Americans! ! ! ! AMERICA IS A RIGHT MAN'S COUNTRY! ! ! RACE Men Be Right! Live Right! DEMAND—Right Dealing and Square Treatment. Build in! Race Men—Americans! ! Produce! Save! ! Invest—in Race Men! Rings! ! Build in! Build in! Build In and Build UP the Home and Community Life of our People Everywhere. Let every Colored Railroad Man and Woman make application to, and JOIN NOW The Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn FIVE GREAT and INDEPENDENT National Craft Organizations operate in the United States to the Railway Men's International Boonevel Industrial Association. Ole Ling, President, E. F. Roberts, Treas. and International Director NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY MECHANICS, HELPERS, FREIGHT HANDLERS AND LABORERS, Room 421, Pythian Building, Birmingham, Ala. A. B. Thompson, National President; Ben Burton, Treasurer, Montgomery, Ala.; Louis Phillips, Corresponding Secretary and International Director, Thattanooga, Tennessee. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN, (Called to complete organization in Conference at Birmingham, Ala., on Jan. 1, 1-3, 1931, fifty days hence.) A. S. Peters, Denver, Colo., International Director and present head of Craft. NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF DINING CAR EMPLOYES, 3441 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Oliver Carter. National President; W. L. Ervin, Corresponding Secretary; A. E. Storum, 174 West 17th Street, New York City, N. Y. International Director. NATIONAL ORDER SLEEPING, PARLOR, CLUB AND LOUNGE CAR PORTERS, M. Oglesby, President, Boston, Mass.; M. P. Webster, International Director, 3441 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. (Over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000.00) in security bonds protects the finances of our members.) Get 15 men or women together and form a local of your craft. Write for particulars to R. L. MAYS, International President Just received from our Washington, D. C., Attorney the new regulations of the Interstate Commerce Committee. We, as officially recognized by the fourth Labor Group, shall place before President-elect Harding a Railroad labor membership on the Railroad Labor Board. We want every Colored Railroad man and woman behind this move. Get in this great Organization, where membership for all benefits costs less than 2 cents a day! PAGE SIX NOTICE New York—"Reggie" Monroe, who was recently chosen as manager of the 135th Street Y junior basketball reports, is putting his squad through strenuousice, and that he is ready for all corners. tered around one man, "Tubbie" Johnson, who was the shining star of the Fisk. Gentry, the famous little Morehouse half back, was unable to play because of injuries sustained during a scrimmage last week. This was Morehouse's third game, as well as his third victory. The defeat of Fisk is artificially took her out of the race for southern championship. The tentative line-ups: Morehouse. Fisk. Gale. Hickman. Iving. Young. Fickney. Collisa. Bickle. Oblisa. Lipcomb. L. G. Mason. L. G. Mason. L. G. Picket. Petty. Picket. Hickman. Kelly. Huff. Kelly. Huff. Porkins. Jackson. Jackson. Work. Substitutes-Morehouse, Nabrit for Gates Alfred Jackson for Pickett; Star for Alfred Richardson; Richardson; Max well for Walker; Turman for McKinley. Revise, David, Boy's High. Tuskegee Defeats Atlanta. 12:0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—The Tuskegee Institute football team continued its triumphant march here today and annexed another victory by defeating Atlanta University, 13-0. This is the fourth game that the old Gold and Navy teams have played this year, and their goal has not been crossed. The Tuskegee team shows unusual power and unless it suffers a sudden reversal of form the record it has thus far established will, no doubt, be maintained until the close of the season. The Tuskegee is looming large as strong championship honors on the gridiron this year, and the team will be given rigorous daily workouts under the direction of head coach James Gayle, beginning immediately after its return. The men may be kept in high gear. The team will be at the Institute, State Normal school and Fisk are yet to be played by the Tigers before the close of the season. Pearl High Falls Before Roger WILLIAMS' Onslaught 14:2 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Roger Williams defeated Pearl High in Athletic park today by a score of 14-2. Pearl played well, but Roger plainly the advantage. Roger kept her navel played out, and the order to equalize, as much as possible, the two teams. Roger excelled in line smashing and end runs, while Pearl's dependence was placed upon forward passes. & I. State Normal will meet Roger Saturday, the 13th, at Greenwood park. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A You can take your boy and out of him make anything you like if you can get him under good self-discipline. All roads are open to the man who is strong and fit. Uncle Sam took "our boys"—those slabsided, stooped, hollow-chested youths—and made of them vigorous, well-developed, well set-up and courageous men. Take the right way! Train yourself and your children to take proper exercise, drink plenty of water and keep the system clean. Your doctor will tell you that anything from a common cold or headache to the most serious illness may result from the absorption of poisons in the intestines. The first principle is to keep the system clean. Occasionally see that the boy or girl, as well as yourself, has an internal bath. It may be with castor oil or a tiny pill of May-apple, aloin and jalap, which is sold by druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If a cold starts with a cough and it persists, then some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A well-known alternative extract which has been on the market for a great many years, and which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs, without alcohol, and has a soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritation and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble—the stagnated or poisoned blood. Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA $3 to $12 per Day Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, midwives, women, any one with spice time, one make 11 per hour. Everybody hurts! easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once; set today. BARTN JENKINS COMPANY, 825 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Hampton Beats Lincoln 'U' 14 to 0 Intercepted Pass and 90-Yd Run by Long Features; Seasiders' Line Strong Intercepted Pass and 90-Yd Run by Long Features; Seasiders' Line Strong By E. A. WILSON Hampton, Ham, Nov. 12—The greatest gridiron battle witnessed at Hampton since the days of 15 and 16 and the days of 17 and 18. Stute and Lincoln University Saturday. The day was clear and slightly cool—very inviting to the large crowd of spectators that filled the bleachers on each side of the field. They were the first on the field. They captured the audience by their striking appearance and stunt formations in signal practice. The Hampton team came out just a moment before the game should be called. Only a few minutes were consumed. Hampton chose to kick off. The game started with Lincoln driving hard. After a few long gains a fumble stopped them on the 30-yard line, with Hampton getting the ball. The ball came in. Driney plunged in his old form, while Rosebury and Wood swept the ends. One hard drive at a very critical time put the pigskin on the 1-yard line. Rosebury took it over on the last down. The game was made in less than 5 minutes of play. Lincoln received the kick off and charged through the Hampton line. With gain after gain they broke down and Lincoln scored. Lincoln neared the danger zone, the Hampton line stiffened and held Lincoln for downs on the 10-yard line. A kick out of danger ended the first buer. Score: Hampton, 7; Lincoln Lincoln Tries Aerial Route The second quarter found Lincoln with a tiger-like spirit. Wood, Wright and Rosebush stood out brilliantly in the second half, and Lincoln waded passes. After hard fighting, Lincoln again reached the Hampton fighting ground by putting the ball in the 4-yard territory and mating a foul shot. Here the Hampton line again hold and the ball went over. Temple immediately punted, but little Wilson, Lincoln's fast quarter back, advanced it back in the danger zone. The defense uncompleted forwards. Lincoln was forced to kick. Coleman rushed in just in time to touch it before getting a good start, and Rigney caught it and forced his team to score six players' field. Hampton then exhibited skill and the half ended with Lincoln Keep Fit For S BY DR. A. H. You can take your boy and our you can get him under good self-di man who is strong and fit. Uncle sided, stooped, hollow-chested you well-developed, well set-up and o way! Train yourself and your drink plenty of water and keep the tell you that anything from a com serious illness may result from intestines. The first principle is to keep th that the boy or girl, as well as it may be with castor oil or a tiny which is sold by druggists as Dr. I. If a cold starts with a cough treatment for this condition should active extract which has been on the and which has been highly recom Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis composed of an extract of roots and soothing effect upon the mucous m at the same time works in the prop of the trouble—the stagnated or p Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—Ex Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGI TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day made by Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widow make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it's easy to AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, £25.50 SPORT SQUIBS The Lincoln A. C. has received several offers to have playing in the league. All of them are not in a position to bring a team here, but would have been playing on the other side, especially over clubs or schools in other cities. Columbus, Cleveland, St. Louis or Kansas City would give a fair proposition. Write a sporting editor. The Argonauts wanted a thousand dollar gift to give it. They give it too much. Write a sporting editor or wire him for information. Incidentally in opening my morning mail I received a letter from the college celebration at Great Meadow prison, Oustock, N. X. I find I cannot make the difference. I want to donate anything towards the inmate celebration will address it. Hesse, St. Cl.. A. J. Hammond Jr. of the Melow Post, American Legion, Gary, Ind. is staging a ten round basketball game. I will be a hot film and it is for the Dutch of Memphis, while the semi winter of Congo Kid and Blacksail facing each other. gasping for breath on the 10-yard line. The third quarter was a nip and tuck fight, with Hampton making the Lions everything they knew in football strategy, and against the "Sensideras" line, making first downs at will. Lincoln attempted to send in a substitute that had been in the game and received a 30-yard penalty. This did not discourage the Lions, who did not their way down the field with heavy line plunging. The quarter ended with them on the 10-yard line and first down. The last tap started with the exced crowd sheering each side. Hampton intercepted and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The Temple again kicked, but the swift little Wilson brought it back. Lincoln tried a costly forward that Long of Hampton intercepted and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The visitors, Wood, Rosebury and Rinsey plunged the Lincoln line for long gains and Temple made a few end runs. The game ended with Hampton on Lincoln's 5-yard line. Success In Life D. BABCOOK. It of him make anything you like if discipline. All roads are open to the Sam took "our boys"—those slab-baths—and made of them vigorous, courageous men. Take the right children to take proper exercise, the system clean. Your doctor willimon cold or headache to the most the absorption of poisons in the system clean. Occasionally see yourself, has an internal bath, spill of May-apple, aloin and jalap, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and it persists, then some local and be taken. A well-known alter-net market for a great many years, amended by thousands of users, is recovery. This tonic compound is used herbs, without alcohol, and has a membrane, allays the irritation and easier and reasonable way, at the seat poisoned blood. Cold With ALL'S QUININE AND La Grippe Are Dangerous remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours—Relieves collent for Headache at the head—Cascara is best Tonic STS SELL IT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR OED UNDERTAKING PART IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WANTED! selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new gress of Colored People own, married women, any one with spouse time, can call. Send for terms and outfit at once; act today. ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. Q. Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) This Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So, State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier has plenty of coal. Illinois lump and mine run, also Pearl from our own mine at Harriman, Tenn. Better than Pocahontas—for steam plants in flats and factories—none better. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY KO-KO WA-NO BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamps MASONS, ATTENTION! Are you interested in knowing the inside "Secret Work" of other Secret Societies? We publish complete rituals of the Masonic Order, all degrees and lodges, Knights of Columbus, Odd Follows, Eastern Star, Redmen, Woodmen, Knights of Pythias and others. gives the correct "Work" and Ritual of the Blue Lodge, including signs, grips and pass words, proper position of each officer, dress memorandums, and many company illustrations. Price, postpaid, in cloth binding, $150; paper binding, $1.00. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG (FREE) McDougal Wins Road Run New York.-R. McDougal, St. Christopher club, showed his heels to over 50 harriers in the weekly four and a mile road race over the streets of Hickory Sunday winning easy fashion by over a city block. McDougal, who was one of the limit men, obtained the lead at the start and held it to the finish after being challenged repeatedly for the first four miles. W. Stokeloy, St. C., was best of the season, finishing 5 seconds ahead of W. Cummings, C. the Harbrook Heights A. C. annexed the honors, while St. Christopher and the Glencoe A. C. tied for second place. The summaries: Binga State OF CHINA (A STATE Now in Progress This Bank will be remodeled the first week of December—thro for business the first day of Decen The major portion of the stock ative people, many of whom are ove their interests will be served by th For the purpose of offering an ing a broad distribution of stock the block of shares to be sold in lots of per share. Address all cor BINGA STATE BANK C. N. LANG DIRECT JESSE BINGA, President. OLIAS S. JACKSON. Undertaker, Vice President. R. S. AHBOTT, Editor, Chicago Defender. W. A. ROBINSON. Attorney-at-Law. ball, Bears Beat Bacharachs New York, Nov. 12...John Connors' Bacharach Giants mat defeat at the hands of Teesau's Bears at Dyckman own Sunday, in what was really the first season; the season, score, 5 to 4. The attraction brought out a crowd of 3,500 fans, who were in real pitching duel between Cannon Ball Dick Redding and No-Hit Fullerton. The Bacharachs rallied in the ninth frame, but too late. The game was featured by home runs. Santop, Kelly and Allen were the lucky boys. The box score: BACHARACH G. AB H 0 Barber, f 3 0 0 Barber, f 3 0 0 Marcelli, 3b 4 0 0 Marcelli, 3b 4 0 0 Santop, c 4 1 0 Santop, c 4 1 0 Fandy, b 4 0 0 Fandy, b 4 0 0 Pulley, p 4 0 0 Pulley, p 4 0 0 Brown, rt. 4 0 0 Brown, rt. 4 0 0 Pulley, p 4 0 0 James, 1b. 3 0 0 James, 1b. 3 0 0 Pulley, p. 2 0 0 Rolo Totals.....32 4 9 24 Totals.....31 5 9 27 Bacharach Glants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Tereau Bear.....0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 x-5 Jenkins, Harber, Titeray, Simpson.....0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 hit -Simpson, Honne run -Sanepo, Kelly, Al- mona, Bases -Titeray, Barber, Sacrifices - Hand -Bases, Titeray, Barber, Sacrifices - 1: off Redding, 3. Struck out -By Fulleron, 7: by Redding, 3. Hilt by pitcher -Fulleron, 10: bowed ball -Satop, Umpire - Touse and Adair. New York -Archie Thomas, representing the Kike Nero baseball club, champions of the Nero Basketball League, to obtain a franchise for the Gliants decorating to obtain a franchise for the Gliants in the Eastern Nero league, has been a mem- ber of the Nero Basketball League for 20 years and served in all the important offices of the Gliants organization. John Connors told the sporting ed- cation that he would start activities immediately to protect a baseball league for the East next season. Lincoln Giants Off to Coast Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 12.—The Lincoln Giants of New York city arrived here Friday of last week to take part in the California Winter league. The Giants of Southern California Baseball Managers association. Play starts Nov. 14. State Bank CHICAGO (SE BANK) of Organization and ready for the Grand Opening blowing open its doors to the public number, 1920. Bank has been subscribed by represent- tors of Real Estate, knowing that this Bank. an opportunity to others and provid- e the Board of Directors has set aside a from one to five shares at $120.00 respondence to 3633 So. State Street. STON, Cashier TORS H. R. SMITH, Physician. COL. JOHN R. MARCHALL, Member State Board of Pardons. P. G. DAILEY, Physician and Surgeon. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier. LINCOLN A: C: WIN, 6-0 The Lincoln A. C., 6 to 0, at Senn field, the touchdown coming as the result of a 50-yard run by Singer. Singer, by the way, is about the fastest Colored halfback, save Fritz Pollard, and easily is one of the best, if not the best, backfield man, white or black, in Chicago. The punting and running of Johnson was also a feature. The line-up for the Lincolns was: I. E. Lee, tackle; Grien, right; foot, right; Chestnut, right guard; Dixon, right tackle; Pearl, right end; White, quarter back; Singer right half; Chuck Wilson full back, and Johnson left half. The Lincolns will play Pace at Main street and Ashland avenue. Get off at Main street and walk we six blocks. 4TRACK Brookdyn, N. Y.-D. Soon, A. Robinson and A. Mathels, representing the Nazarene Congregational church, and J. Crabb and F. A. Crabb, representing the S. A. Z. congregational church (white), recently inaugurated in the S. S. A. Z. l. three mile road race. The Crabb brothers assisted their church in winning the team prize. While Nazarena did not present a full team, Nazarena annexed second place for the individual team Soon and Robinson finished in 8th and 14th positions, respectively. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kielbaker & Company, investment banker and bond specialist, such as the Standard Oil, American Company, United States Steel, Illinois Company, United States Steel, attractive booklet entitled "GETTING ATTractive Booklet which tells a true story of how Peter Kielbaker systematically investing in bib-grade systematically investing in bib-grade company will be pleased to send you, the money know no color or creed. Every money he invests in in bib-grade systematically or puts it in the bank. The difference he invests in is bib-grade systematically or puts it in the bank. The difference Savings Account is chicely the feet that by investing wholly your money can be invested in, cent, while the bank pays 8 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kielbasa, which enables you to buy such big-crab dishes, the Standard oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy price. You can buy the big-crab dishes you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the Race are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, platform, the book, Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed special representative. Write the book, "GETTING AHEAD!" 3850% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Rheumatism FREE Made to SUIT Measure You deserve, show your friends, tell who made it. I am so glad made in any style, a perfect fit, your choice of any goods. Not at all, under our new liberal offer for hours work. Big cash profits for your spare time, $100 to $500 to mention your friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No more than you live, what you do, or what you send it. This free offer at once. Every tailoring agent write us the book and get it, get book, cloth samples, latent fashion, beautiful pictures, our big new generous offer, all FREE. Borrow and send this our min te KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 94 Chicago, il 200.000 LIVE AFFILIES at once to sell Dudley's Auto Famous Auto Furniture for Purchase, Planex church furniture, Jawaharlal Nehru and suburb of Dudley's home, a railroad station, them to look like new. Live wire agent make $50.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley's ware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, point shows, public libraries and grocery stores. For 50 DAYS we will ship to all us stores. For Dudley's special for $1.00 don't fall to catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORK 116 South Main St. Muskegon, Ohio. Do You Need MONEY? If you are making less than $150 a month, write me today. I have no money, and am wide-awake, honest, willing to work with me and give me loyal support of your kind. If you need FREE Ford AUTO NOT A CONTEST, please call us with a written offer. MAN OR WOMAN the Special Amercs Glocal or trans-acting employer in your area, hold Newcomer! Experience in the trucking industry, additional to this quick while this special offer is valid. Albert Hill, Mar. 2705 American Bldg., Cincinnati, O. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREEL Short breathing relieved in a few hours! ```markdown ``` PERGELL, HAIR SCHOOL Will the Cleaners at the School involve to wash the hairmilks to wash the hair? Social needs for Fridays wanted MME PERGELL Michigan Ave. Chicago Hundreds of Refiued, Respe able, Educated, Good Looking Gentleman, Gentleman, Axiota to Mary Mary have Wealth and Talent 186 163135 186 163135 THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Please Message the Parish PRAIRIE STATE PRAIRIE STATE NEWS spent the week end at home. * Mrs. Florence Williams has been ill. * Champaign, Ill. Nov. 12—Rev. G. W. Samples, pastor of St. Luke C. M. E. Church, attended the annual conference held at Mount Carmel C. M. E. Church, held at Mount Milwaukee, WI. Rev. J. W. Church, succeeded him. * Rev. Sherman and family have moved to Champaign and taken up his new work at Bethel A. M. E. * Mrs. Garvin Fisher of Madisonville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Buncey her wife, Wilson of Harrison, IL. visited Orlando and Mrs. Robert Samples are the poud parents of a baby boy, both mother and son are resting fine. * C. H. Grady and wife of 8823 Edinburg street, New Orleans, LA, were the guests of Mrs. Lecia Lee of East Eureka street. News reached Chicago of the death of Miss Mary Gray, who died in Chicago, IL. Edward Gray, father; Mrs. Nana Hunt, Howard Gr.-y, son; and Miss Elie Gray attended the funeral and baby of visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Barnes. * Mrs. Sarah Nixon is slowly mending from a second stroke. Rockford, Ill., Nov. 13—Horace B. Penny, who for the past three and one-half months has so successfully organized and conducted the Booker Washington Social Center, left Saturation, have moved to Chicago and from there will continue his work in other communities. * The Halloween party given at the Booker Washington Social Center was a wonderful success, drawing the largest number of visitors and with obvious gathering, over 300 people being in attendance. Miss Eleanor Williams won first prize and Mrs. Nick Thatch second prize. * The annual election of Booker branch, will be held Sunday. A big crowd is expected, as usual. S. Leo Lester, president. * Mrs. Fannie Calloway, nee Baxter, formally of Chicago and now residing in Rockford, Ill., will be in Chicago for a family visiting Mrs. Carrie Keets, 3829 Wabash avenue. Grand Chain, III., Nov. 10.—Father Price, who has been pastoring at Mansfield, Tenn. has been retired and returned home to spend the winter with his daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Mary M. and Carter B. H. Ransom. Mrs. Mary M. and Carter B. H. Ransom. Mrs. Mary M. and Ransom attended the teacher meeting on the day of last week and she and her father, Rev. Jesse P. Price, went to Cairo on church last Saturday. Mrs. Lucinda Young attended teachers' meeting in Mounds last Friday. Miss Calle Young, who, is teaching in Mound City, came home on election day to Cairo to attend the Pittsburg preached on the Missionary church on the fifth Sunday in October. On Wednesday of last week Mendelson M. Lewis, Sallie Young and Miss Clara Young of Levings all called to see their uncle, Carter B. H. Ransom. Mrs. Barbara A. who is running a business in Cairo, came to Cairo on election vote. Mrs. Laura Clay visited in Mound City one day. Mrs. Mary Flowers of Cairo was a visitor here. Burglurs made an attempt to rob our bank on Friday morning near 2 o'clock, the 5th inst. They used a wet rag and a damp cloth on the front door for entrance, but when they began to hammer on the combination knob of the vault door this set the burglar alarm off, awakening the people and frightening the burglars so that they fired in haste in an automobile, Cairo, with the money, leaving a large chisel which they used for cutting their way into the vault. There were several shots fired at them as they were fleeing, it was stated. Mrs. Bessie Betts of Levings came up and called upon her mother, Carter B. H. last Friday. Mrs. Bessie Betts of Levings came up our village last week. Tom Barker of Perks had business in Grand Chain last week. Uncle Mose Meeks of Edith chapel was the guest of the Ransom family one evening last week. Mrs. Maria Hope and Mrs. Jennele Wren, calling on some of their friends and relatives. They returned by the way of Cairo. Elgin, IL, Nov. 12—Mrs. Mattie Kearney and Mrs. Lille Boyd of Chicago visited relatives in town. * Mrs. Carrie Pride lives in inlet. * Mr. and Mrs. Olid Smith has been to live. * Mrs. Betsy Cyborne of Chicago is making her home here. * Mrs. Anna Downs and Mrs. Jessie Brigge are the Second and third church gave a soctable residence. Wanted!! More Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F (RETAIL PRICE) More "FULTO vested Bring dollars) $1.75 (On ductions Outfit St FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT More "FULTO" Agents Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....$2c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....$2c Fulto Temple Oil.....$2c Fulto Pressing Oil.....$2c Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. PHONE A thorough course by mail. Terms re- D. orders. No samples. No checks acco rs. E. G. FU e., Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. *Terms reasonable.* No C. O. D. orders, no samples. No checks accepted. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 Joliet, Ill. Nov. 13.—On Saturday evening, Oct. 30, at the residence of Mrs. B. McGuire the young people of the B. C. league gave a surprise party home for the children of Williams. Many games of the Halloween season were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served and all spant a pleasant evening. *Gate* of the Chapel, where the queerade social at Mrs. Laure Jackson's. *The Young People's club* entertained at a masquerade party Monday evening. *Rev. Edwards preached for Rev. Irvin of Brown Gnapal A M. E. B. of New York.* *The Young People will occupy Second Baptist church.* *Robert W. Bagnall of Detroit, Mich.* spoke for the N. A. A. G. P. at Second Baptist church. Roy Evans was in Mrs. B. Ballard and James M. Boxley guests of Mrs. M. Tucker. *Mrs. Myrtle Terry has returned from Indiana.* A By Ethel Reddick Duquolin, Il., Nov. 13.—George Redick is on the sick list. *I* ses McGee and his uncle, James King of Chicago, will spend the winter here. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilks* spent Tuesday in St. Louis, Mo., the Aberneth returned home in Ala., after spending several weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Winston. *Mrs. Mary Smith* gave a surprise birthday put on her husband, Ernest Smith, 23. *Mrs. Smith* received useful presents. *Mrs. Lizzie Barker* underwent an operation Monday, *Mrs. Annie Roy* spent Friday night with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Frazier. *Sir* was on her way home in Gray, Ind. *Mrs. Frazier* are sick. *Hirt Killian* and Miss Larkin were married Oct. 23. *Perry Hean* was a visitor in Murphysboro Saturday and Sunday. *Mrs. Simpson* has returned from Champaign, Ill., where she was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rosie Jackson and daughter Margaret of Murphysboro were here on business Sunday. *Col. Roscoe Simmons* will picture at Majestic theatre Nov. 13. *Mrs. Simmons* will start a revival Nov. 7. *Mrs. Emma Hooks* spent Sunday in Pinckneyville. Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 12—Mrs. Eva Munroe of Springfield, Ill., was a delegate to the conference of Charities and Corrections in our city this week. She was a guest of Mrs. Mazy Mallory. She was a guest of Mrs. Maloney. Lynch, Reon Hamilton; Carles Brinkman and Katherine and Frances Malome attended the Bachelor Boy's masquerade party at Springfield Friday night. Mrs. Ida Walls Barnett of Chicago, M.D. was a guest of attends attended the conference of Charities and Corrections. Mrs. barnett gave an interesting lecture at Bethel church Friday evening. * Mrs. Fay McCray, missionary lecturer of Chicago, Ill., was a guest of Mrs. Samuel Harris was a host enditor in Springfield at the home enditor in Springfield at the home enditor in Y Mounds, Ill., Nov. 13.—Mrs. Julley Milner has returned from a visit to relatives in St. Louis. *Miss Mollie Edna Johns has completely recovered from her recent illness. *Mrs. Samantha Young has been ill. *Miss Pauline Owens visited in Mounds the day before. *Owen Moynihan missionary society was entertained. Beulah Albritton last Friday. Delicious refreshments were served. *Pilgrim Rest sisterhood has on display a useful assortment of articles. *Rev. Ellison, former pastor of the C. M. E. church, was in our midst a few days charge in Pennsylvania to his new McCorkle has gone to Arma, Ill., for an indofinite stay. *Miss Fern Balley, who is teaching in Missouri. it keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Wheeler. *Miss Mabel Cockrell* is visiting relatives in Chicago. *Flering Steward of Oak Park died last week. He was widowed.* Mrs. Ella Smith and Earl Corbett large number from here attended the Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The Art Club gave a very successful Halloween entertainment at the hall. A number from St. Charles were present. Carbondale, Ill., Nov. 12.—Miss Zola Atkins has returned from a very pleasant visit in Chicago. *Willis Bowers, an electrician of St. Louis, was down for work on the project.* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers. *Rev. Jacob, former pastor of C. M. E. church, was here last week, moving to his new charge at home on South Marion street.* Miss Daisy Weaver and Lillian Hamill *Missaley Weaver and Lillian Hamill, went their respective home in Duplex Kirkwood, Mo., to vote Tuesday.* Frank Jackson spent a few days in *Chicago* visiting his family. *Cheryl cerning his undertaking and was accompanied home by his brother Sherman for a visit.* Brooke Burow and Luther Clayworth *Brooke Burow and Luther Clayworth,* *Agent, please use one side of paper.* St. John, Ill., Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young have moved to Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Conent have a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley of St. Louis is here visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs. William Bannett is ill. * Mrs. Malisa Tonsul and her mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Beste Sanders here yesterday. Wattske, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Maude Howard and mother, Mrs. Addie Lewis, visited the Grifflith family Friday. * Ezra Wilson, Sam Gowen and J. C. Morris motored through Indiana to make the trip. * Will Johnson returned from a short trip to Chicago. * Miss Doris Morris quietly celebrated her LEARN A Some of our students are making monn while learning, we can. We teach aeroplane operating, pul construction, automobile mechanic telephone. Write to particulars. AUTO & AEIHOPLANE Office: 25 N. Camerer Training Quarters Harrisburg Acrodrome, Four Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair prepare. As a hair straightener, beautifier, completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this science that it hair to texture did the Guaranteed to eradicate duplex other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or else refund monials on file from some of the most men and business attesting to the King of instant Hair Straighteners; it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes st and glossy hair look like nature did it hair any time. Price $1.60 a large box X-Ray hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, B On sale in Chicago by William J. Hunt, de. of State St., Johnson & Fillard, 3337 State St.; Moore, 3801 State at.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 St.; Fonseca, 3000 State at.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 St.; A. A. Trigg, 623 Mississippi Ave., Memphis, Teane Omaha, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2016 N. 24th St.; Chicago; Lance Lewis, 8124 Cottage 0" Agents is Big Profits (Seventy-Five) Business TYETT USED SCALPS LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120,00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aerospace operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particular AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Ball 4831 Dial 3050 Office, 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisonburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields Harrisonburg, VA 31740 Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing out in the class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking investigation this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; it is also an excellent excuse and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature itself is the skin. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim or if it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonial letters from our physicians, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful results. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and business men where urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express money orders, include lotter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS FOR SALE BY DRUGIST, BANDERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William L. Kun, dr. 4133 B. State st.; Harvey s. 4160 B. State st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; M. Dugger, 3801 State st.; Chas. J. Mayer, Ph. C. 2828 B. State st.; J. R. Formonte, 3334 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 E. 30th st.; H. Byrnum, 30 W. 30th st.; Mamphis, Teann; New York Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Leukov s. 4160 B. State st.; S. H. Byrnum, 5 B. Byrnum, 5 W. 30th st.; Chicago; Mrs. Lehuis Levine, 3124 Grove st.; Chicago, Ill. reasonable. apted. HILTON MAGO, ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUPPOSE You Were Given an Op- portunity to Secure a Choice Homesite in the Most Wonderful City in the Country— Gary, Ind. BARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We making $12,000 a day. We can place you setting piloting and mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio instructions. PLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3050 Cameron St., Innrishburg, Pa. Guarriers and Flying Fields June, Fourteenth and Sycnumore St. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO For preparation of its kind in the world today, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing self. After many years of scientific research this scientific wonder has been so improved O-ZO has been removed—will not turn the hair been reduced to the shortest minimum. The compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for enhancing the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot proof), making it nice and long and velvety; quisite and natural appearance so as to make did the work itself. remove ringworms, letters and O-ZO-NO can be made identical user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to re refund money. We have hundreds of testi- the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy- ing to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. On the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of ten three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents and urgently solicited. When ordering remit by order or registered letter, Enclose two-cent letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, today for full particulars. G OF INSTANT HAIR LENERS FOR MEN And Recommended by the Best Barber Shops for hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft you count a safe, sure hair straightener that will satisfy your customers? Then straighten the most stubborn, coarse lakes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth are did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse special prices for barbers and hairdresser buying everywhere. Made only by 2006 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. POSTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS King, Dr. g. S. 2113 B. state st.; Harvey d. Barneys 9.50 State St.; Davidson Bros. 30th and Dearborn st.; L. E. H. Allen, 5 East 30th st.; H. Bryn 12, 284 St.; St. phils. Team; New York Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox ave. N. 21st st. General Agent. Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 30th 4 O'ottage Gore ave. Chicago, Ill. [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a headscarf and a necklace, sitting in a chair with a book on her lap.] MRS. E. G. FULTON birthday. Monday. * Mrs. Myrtle Gowen visited relatives at Champaign last week and spent Thursday at Hoopeston with Mrs. Rose Artist. * Roscoe Morris dance at Hoopeston. * Mrs. Sarah Gowen was a Sunday dinner guest at Sam Gowen's. * Watskea vs. Fairbury School. * Mrs. Addie Louis and Mr. Howard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris on Mulberry St. Willa May Anderson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willa May Anderson, who dispatched her to San Antonio, Oct. 22, 1916, married a man by the name of Alfred Anderson, who was with a clure, and has since married again to John C. Overstreet, another Mrs. Sophia Lewis, 1119 North Lake street, San Antonio, Texas—Advert. Mrs. Dessie Randolph Dies Round Lake, Miss, Nov. 12—Mrs. Dessie Randolph, age 85, mother-in-law of W. R. Buggs, well-known plantain-owner, this semester, died Oct. 20. She leaves us this year as daughters, grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her loss. by making a first payment of $25, the balance in small monthly sums, to suit you. SUPPOSE you were getting this valuable land for about one-half price. Don't you SUPPOSE it would be a wise move to write us for full particulars. TODAY? MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, JA Poisoned Blood Will Ruin Your Health Plough's Prescription C-2223 A RELEASE MADE EQUIVALENT TO #% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Bacitica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cire- dicated mainly by the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no foum, morphism, chloral, strychal or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refrain your money if you are not be- cided, take or read strychal encouraged. Directions on every bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 Prescription C-22223 A Reliable ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER iable Blood W THE NATURAL W THE SA A NEW A Reliable Blood Purifier THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. B. It can be used with to the very roots and Heartily endorsed by cialists throughout the THE S 123 Fifth Ave. $1.00 CO This comb never sold for less than tachable handle. This extracurricular supplier quality and low prices of 59C is actually less than cost to advantage of this special offer as we refunded if not satisfactory. Fill or money order. FREE We are Inpart dealers in Colo Every Color! Woman should your copy free today on receipt of name HUMANIA HA 23 Duane Street STATE FREE STREET STYLES $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps on money order. FREE We are import dealers in Colored Women's hair and toilet articles. Every Colored Woman should have a catalog. We will send you your copy free today on receipt of shine and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York Humana Hair Co. 23 Duane Street New York Enclosed 59c in a once comb as per special offer. I This is your NAME and This is your opportunity NAME and ADDRESS for J. D. BELL & CO., 60 MADAM COTTON'S GROW The inventor of this Hair G and containing everything n Twitter; prevent the Hair from all times; this Hair grows and fluffy; it makes the Hair but you may press it if you Hair on an average of one inch Price by mail: 1 box, 1 Send 10c Women wanted—Inclose 2c express This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and itching, is the Hair Grower. All of us all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, and it is guaranteed to grow on Hair on an average of one week or darken gray hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60g. Preising Oil, 60g. Shampoo Paste, 80g. I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff falling hair; stops itching scalp impal- mately; makes hair longer; grows hair in temple and earl head. Money considered if hair is grew your hair. Gives this hair grower a title. Price list: Albright's Hair Grower. 50c. Pressing Oil. 10c. Dressing Hair. 30c. three articles. $1.5c. Face Bloch. 50c. Gift for Hair Dresser. HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own oils. I teach the Price list: Albrightau's Hair Grower, 50c. Dressing, 30c, or three articles, $1.35. A G U S C Y E S S E P T E R Hair DRESSER own oils. I teach the course, which includes, course, which bair growers, pressing stocks, etc. for $15.00. 1. use alcoholic hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair groomers, treating grower and dandruff hair, shearers, remover. 2. use etc. for $18.00. 3. plants given when course is completed $10.00 and receives lots of minerals for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Seed stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. cost to you take easy conditions. No extra money. No golf things, pearl buttons, and FREE. before you buy a suit or anne, before you take another doctor, before you free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes A decade of other tailoring houses, please visit us at 1234 Main Street, this, ov. 25, boy's loft, outa, every man, everywhere. No matter what, you live in a postal and mail for this wonderful, new, free tailoring company. KNICKERROOMER.TAILORING.CO. Including $6.00 worth of Hair, Sealip and Skin Treatment goods to your $10.00 CLASS LIMITED HAIR DRESSER, SCALP 388 SKIN SPECIALIST We have room for you to be a Diploma. Write us today for new to us. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL The Most Reasonable Comfortable and Courses Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist Do your bones ache, your muscles pain you? Are you troubled with chronic sores, ulcers, eczema, scrofula and similar skin diseases? If you are—then your blood is bad. You need a real blood purifier. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is a blood purifier that has been used for years and years with splendid results. It has made happy thousands who were miserable—who had given up hope of regaining their health. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous drugs or chemicals such as morphine, cocaine, strychnine or chloral. Only the purest and best ingredients are used in preparing this prescription—all of which are well known to doctors everywhere. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to benefit you. Take two $1.50 bottles according to directions; and then if you are not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. You should always take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills with Plough's Prescription C-2223. These Liver Pills help throw off the poisons and are also fine for sick and sour stomach and many other ills caused by billiousness and constipation. All druggists sell Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. Blood Purifier F. G Co., 1020. NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorses barber specialists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CQ. can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair every roots and prevents hair disease. It truly endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 9th Ave. Dept. K50 New York City 100 COMB for 59c Iters sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- pression. It is supplied with offsets made a commercially available. and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of by less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money is satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stumps etc. are largest dealers in Colored Women's hair and toilet articles. Colored Women's school has a catalog. We will send you daily on receipt of mail and advice. MANIA HAIR CO. Street New York LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE, DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE,DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your ADDRESS for full information. HILL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. HAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, making everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and enthale the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at its Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, pressing your hair. Imagine this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. hall: 1 box, 600; Pressing Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 800 Send 100 extra with order for return. —Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. j PAGE 8EVER P. C Co., 1920. --- Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp 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 $800 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. ```markdown ``` AGE EIGHT Atty. Williams Pleads With Race to Get Into Insurance pace to Get into Insurance in last week's issue there appeared in this paper, together with the Chil- dian American News. Herald and Examiner. Eve- ning American and the host, a page of the magazine concerning the Public Life Insurance Company, capitalized $500,000, intending the advice to take part in the popular subscriptions of its stock $100,000. The ad showed that there were more than 1,500 stockholders at dateline and that it is doing business as an A. L. Williams and the lost, a page upon concerning the Publo Life Insurance Company, capitalized the public to concerning the public to take part in the popular subscriptions of its stock and 150,000 shares. The ad showed that there were more than 1,500 stockholders at a time, and that it is doing business as an Old Lloyd Life Insurance Company, with more than 56,000,000 of insurance already written up to date, and nearly a million dollars assets. In this advertisement, reaching more than five million people of the United States, A. L. Williams appeared as the only Race man on the board of directors, which makes him the only Colored man in a similar position in such a gigantic financial institution. This, in itself, should warrant the well thinking pub- lize that this institution is founded upon certain rules, but in all. The stock in the company is largely sought by the big financiers of the industry, and it is giving the small earning people of both races opportunity to enter the industry, men who have already achieved success usurp that which will help the general public to rise in the financial world, and men who has proved to them take the premium unassisted stock, after the 15th of November (this month), at which time the stock books forward to the stock books forever to the public. Mr. Williams is anxious to have his stock invested and to end his is investing in the stock by taking a block of the stock and to share in the large profits that are sure to come from such an On Wednesday evening Mr. Williams left for Detroit, Mich., where he will move to Michigan to arrive against the constitutionality of the municipal court of the city of Detroit, but on Sunday, the 14th, he will return and on Monday, the 15th, he will return and on Tuesday, the 15th, he will return and on Wednesday, the 15th, he will be at the home office of the company, 108 South La Salle street, room 525, or at his private office, 706, at which time he will be pleased to have any one desiring to become a stockholder in the company or wishing to receive further information from the offices. If it is not convenient for you to come down, you may call Main Street, room 706, for a script directly to him at 154 W. Washington street, room 706, and he will arrange immediately the necessary credentials for your subscription. A. L. McBride Entertains at Dinner A. L. McBride, popular director of the television entertainment at dinner Tuesday evening, will matte Club in honor of Mrs. Emma Williams of New York, a childhood association in the city, Nash spent several years in the city, and friends, returning home Wednesday. Don't fail to attend Foresters' ball Thanksgiving night. 5th Regiment Armeny. Send No Money GENUINE $12 IMPORTED VELOUR HAT A Stunning Stylish Hat $6.89 Worth $12 FULL OF JAZZ AND PEP BECOMING TO YOUNG AND OLD Write quick for this wife. She will becoming a millionaire. Is depending on record-breaking pics. ALL AROUND THE TOWN ST. MARK'S LYCEUM OPENS ST. Mark's Sunday Lyceum opened its 1920-21 season Sunday, Nov. 7, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, to a large and program was unusually interesting. The audience was delivered by Henry R. Fathone, on "Americanism," which was a masterpiece. He brought out the principles of Americanism. The speaker was introduced by Julius N. Avonorchin in his usual manner. The solo by Miss Xerite Wintrey, piano and saxophone duet; by Mrs. Sally and Miss Elise Van Dickerson were well rendered and much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Dayse Worthington, president Charles Sackell McGraw will be the guest speaker; by 21 his subject will be "The Blocks With Which We Build." GRIP OF THE LAW GRIP OF THE LAW Under Peace Bond Jenice DeLauro 64, 3247 Pierre Avenue, wye. address bonds by Judge John Richardson of the Hair Storm Commission complaint of Lena Stonevaughn, gg address Charged With Burglary Robert Moore, 21, 3025 Prairie avenue, Robert was held to the grand jury under the supervision of the Harrison street court. Moore was arrested by Sergeants Lahart and Burns, 3d prefect, and charged with the murder of George Lewis, 3212' State street Lad Had Revolver Stephen Holmes, 19, 2835 State street, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Leo Doyle of the Boys' court for carrying a gun. Had Stolen Goods Willis Jones, 3034, Wabash avenue, and Willie Jackson, 2908 State street, and William Jackson, 2908 State street, under $1,000 bond by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. The men, who were arrested by Sergent Armand, were accused of receiving stolen property. Didn't Steal Auto Charles Brooks, 17 years old, 244 N. Hoyne avenue, and Elmer Scott, 17 years old, were found not guilty of stealing an automobile by Judge Hugo Pam of the criminal court. The boys were represented by Attorney Herman Barnett. Question Boy's Sanity Mrs. L. B. Griffin, 3350 South Park avenue, noted the part of the good Samaritan and saved Anderson Buckner, the former minister of Memphis, Tennessee, from prison. Buckner, in company with Willie Williams, is serving six months in the house of Correction, was convicted of stealing the broken automobile interested herself in the case and appealed to Judge Frank Johnston, who gained clemency for the boy. Anderson's mother, the former manager of the broken automobile, the boy's fare home. He showed his gratitude to Mrs. Griffin by accusing him before Judge Hugo Pam of the theft. He continued the case, and Judge Anderson's sanity could be determined. Accused of Robbery George Brown, 2922 State street was bonded by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street court. Robert Carter, a former judge, had robbed Redmond Habad had robbed him last March. Dr. Schultz in Trouble Dr. Anna B. Schultz-Knightton, 51 years old, 434 Prairie avenue, was arrested on June 16, 2014 (white). 12 East Grand avenue, and charged with contributing to the de-queuing of a minor. Her trial will be held on June 20, 2014, ardson of the Harrison street court. Put on Peace Bond Mrs. Gertrude Kropps, 37 years old, 3746 Dearborn street, was put under peace bonds by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street court on complaint of Mrs. Beulah Floyd, 3746 Dearborn street. Fined for Carrying Gun Ray Turner, 38 years old, 620 East 93th street, was fined $200 and costs edge Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street courtyard carrying a gun. He was arested by Sorges Laharu and Burns, Third precinct. Gets From One to Ten Years John Martin, 353, Calumet avenue, was sentenced to the penitentiary from one to ten years by Judge Sullivan of the Superior Court, arrested by Sergio Jesse Harper, The cinematic, for the burglary of the home of George Mison, 355, Grand boulevard. We Forget to Tell You A new steel plant, that will give employment to the workforce, is soon to be erected at We Forgot to Tell You We Forgot to Tell You Not to sell the property you have from us for a song. Shrewed in Gary real estate is on, are buying up every good piece of property offered for pale will get rich in a few years. We Forgot to Tell You It is not too late to secure a homestay, at the same low price and same easy terms we offered during our great Sept- tember sale. DON'T FORGET To write us for full particu- lars TODAY. M. B. CITY BRIEFS MR. AND MRS. WM. H. MONTGOMERY, who formerly resided at 323 State street, have moved to 323 East Mrs. Montgomery is the president of the Women's Permanent Republican Club, and will be glad to see her many friends at her new home. MRS. WAY RAGLAND, 252 East 323 street, had her torsils removed at the Post-Graduate Hospital last week, has recovered sufficiency. EDWARD JACKSON, 3234 Cottage Grove avenue, dropped dead in the hallway of his home Tuesday morning. His death was supposed to be due to a stroke, but he had been under the care of Dr. Gowan, 3238 South Park avenue, for the past year. STATE GIVENES, 27 East 41st street, one of the most prominent fraternal women of Illinois, and Daughter of H尔德塔 Temple, has been appointed deputy of Illinois jurisdiction. R. E. of the World for the ensuing year. THE NUMBER OF automobile accidents in Chicago are on the increase, and the number of drivers less driving. The names added to the toll this week are Mrs. Mary Whalen, 39 years old, 701 Eust 40th street, who was hit at 43rd street, who was hit at 38th street and Avenue by, a machine driven by Dave Woodson, 3412 Wabach avenue; Walt Woodson, 3412 Wabach avenue; East 37th place, was hit by an automobile and State streets, and sustained severe bruises; Mrs. Kate Lust, 46 years old, the Avenue is, at Provident Hospital received when struck by an automobile at 30th street and Wabach avenue, and Anthony Alexander, 22 years old, 3221 Avenue, suffering with cuts and bruises which he received when he was hit at 31st street and Verononan avenue by, William Crews, 6432 Champaign avenue. AFTER LISTENING to the ravings of their fathers, who were disappointed in the accident, three white boys, their identification, assaulted Harvey McKeel, 12 years old, 2721 State street, as he was re-arrested from school. One of the boys shot Harvey McKeel was removed to the County Hospital. WHILE PLAYING on the sidewalk of the home home, Hampton Bur- field, S. 236 W. 8th St. by a dog, which was being chased by an unknown boy. After biting Hampton, the dog ran into the path of the street, where he was hit. AFTER HAVING visited friends on the South Side, Mrs. Willie Wilson, 26. 45 West Lake street, was severely wounded. She was on a mobile at 37th and State streets, when she rushed into the path of the auto- mobile in attempting to board a north- bound bus. EDITOR B. W. FITTS and brother, D. Pitta, were called to Birmingham, Ala. last Friday to the bedside of their mother. WHILE STANDING on the stop ladder in her home Mrs. Mattie Mont- gomery, 36. 4412 Dearborn street, fell to the floor and suffered a fracture of Women's Greatest Remedy HYNE SUPPOSITORIES At all druggists or direct. 1955 Milwaukee Ave. CHICAGO PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Or $2.25 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata, Are 68c Each. Send 10c postage for mailing "Patti's Special" Perf $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and HELP! AGENTS WANT SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723. St. La A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenny 9538 4728. St. Lawrence Ave. Ant. 31. CHAGO, UU THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the left ankle. She is confined at Provident Hospital. BRIAN CHELL MORRIS of Wheaton, Ill., spent several days in the city last week on business. Mr. Morris will be the speaker, at St. Mark's Institute Sunbury, Ohio. CHARLES JACKSON, who has been sick at 4322 South Wabush avenue, has recovered and is able to be about his duties again. BLACK BLASTROWS KITCHEN JULIE HILLS, the Reporter Fire destroyed the kitchen at 3721 Federal street Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. It started from an overhated store. Attorney Westbrooke in Kentucky Attorney Richard E. Westbrooke is in Covington, KY., on business for clients. TALLORING AGENTS GET THIS NEW WAY OF SHOWING SAMPLES LEATHER WALLET TREES Allison Gartle on the world body, arm, trunk, forehead, nose, ears how we squeeze 7 dozen BH Sample Sets from Tom, Dick and Jane, a tour for Tom, Dick and Jane, a tour for Tom, Dick and Jane, 50 Fashion Plates, a Fashion Lists, a Fashion Lists, a Fashion Lists, Cards with Your Near-Name, Cards with Your Near-Name, wine lists as a Point of Sale, wine lists as a Point of Sale, orders on Monday, Night and Night World's Greatest Offer Best Clothes, Largest Prices. We pay the best prices. 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BOMEMMRORENR pees Gent cou tae Bie Weg ak » BPR ea 2 ein Conta yonderfullyayiah—qensinewater- : pee oe ange cta tea ate i or itty beltpatched fockets. We give a tree. eam eae Hb rdcree Grete te dates Or nae oes Taye reeat tne, pet rou emcees ‘Bae: moaey, "We hand your meney to you right on the spot, z oy “ 2 eo eets Mail This me es Coupon Now 3 ote for the free rain coat i z offer. Write for the big money- ; : Raking chance. Don't purie, GeedzearMle.Co, ' 2 off, Money ss alipping through ‘Hansas City, Misseurl sees EGP eR Onroad mice a peccigtrecae Fae : on eek Bea BASES ff tet oe a ‘o. Are -isrreevsecersenamnascomannanaey Goodyear Mig. Co. .”....... 4428 Goodyear Blig., Kansas City, Mo. oo GOES CHEE ENE, REN Fei 2A1 URDAY, NOVEMBER 13;-1920 ..Of-this church the November Crisis a. this: “Olivet Baptist Church in inleago conducts 42 departments and auxiliaries, with 512 officers; there are 24 paid workers. The membership is 8,743, with a Sunday school enrollment SE Rute during 1919, $56,209 was col- lécted and $54,949 disbursed; in an 80- day rally $29,285 In cash was realized,” “ Sinee the ‘above ‘report was. fade 416 persona nave been added, making the present membership 9,069. Fhe’ ‘Church's Different’ Departments i Enrolled in_ its main and’ overfow Sunday schools there are 8,100 per- fons and nearly 290 classes. Circles. Olivet his 16 circles which meet _ weekly... These always have a program jgovering the devotional, social, eco- ‘omiea!, industriai, educational nnd re- piigtous life of its members. Livery pers son joining the church is assigned to Rembership invsome circle. ‘The Missionary circle has three di- visions. Senior section No. 1; junior No. 1, young married women, and jut nior No. 2, young girls. Ail circles made 16,000 visits in {919 and gave the Poor $2,000. Church’s Kindergarten Last year it enrolled 195 students and employed four teachers. ‘The sehoot 4s so large this year that we must Rave double dally seasions. Olivet is the only Race church possessing an auto bus. It is used mostly for kin- dergarten children. The Community Mothers’ Mecting This department is helping needy mothers and is seeking to tone up community health and morals. They are fighting vice, so. prevalent in cer- tain localities. They help also to main- tain our day’ nureery and to Day the salary of the lady bus attendant. ‘The Children's Church: Is a new and ‘most helpful feature of Ollvet. gesembles 1048-1100 a. mm each Lard v. The Day Nursery It is the most complete and_finely equipped in Chicagé. Miss Vittum, president Chicago Day Nursery Asso- Blation, thus commended. thia works The nursery has 20 children enrolled and employs three workers, ‘The chile Gren are a Ane set and. well provited for.” Milos N. St. Johnson, a graduate hurse, supervisor; Mrs, H. B, Haw- Kina, ‘asslotant. Dlivet has. ‘purchased property at 3146 Vernon avenue, where tho nursery is located, and property at 3144 Vernon avenue to open'a working gitls" Horse, Missionaries: Home and Foreign ‘The church pays the salaries of two Rative missionaries—Dr. Sissusa and wife, Grand Basso, Africa; both were educated in America, Mesdamen 3. Scott, J. C. Mapp and Miss S, Mattie Fisher ‘are the ‘women missionaries, Who give all of their time here In. Chi: cago.” Mrs. Seott ia also edityess of the Olivet Herald, the church's weekly Der. PP otiver's Musical Dopartment Olivet “has ‘four regular Choirs, a ‘community singing chorus, several Guartets, three auxiliary cholfs and ste Proficient musicians, Prof, W. A-John- Eton isa, musleal wonder atthe’ muta organ, Thon there e Prof. R. A. Aus- tin, director of community sings; Mrs, Ione Trice, an accomplished pianist; Mrs. Jones, the pleasing musician ai the ae at 27th street; Miss Holland and Miss Smiley, who play their parts well. In the Sunday school there are Mr, Ward and Mrs. Johnson, and in the B, Y. P. U, Mis@S. Mattie Fisher. Re- cently the community singers gave a musleal at Orchestra’ Hall and" $2300 were realized. From the magnificent success of that entertainment the Tab- ernacie Baptist church and four other leading white churches of the city gave invitations for like entertainments, STANDARD LITERARY SOCINTY —This society meets every Sunday ‘Stternoon from 4:20 to 6c00, “The work of this organization is to bring before the people the Current Events and vital subjects are discussed by the ablest men and ‘women obtalnebie. : GIRLS' COMMUNITY GUILD—This society reaches the “unreached” girls, instructs them in handicraft work and enlists them in Christian service. ‘THE BOY CADETS—This club is to enlist the’ young boys for "physical cul- ture, moral and religious lessons and Butriotism to this, our country. THE WEEKLY CABINE” MBET- ING—A clearing house for the activi- ties of all of the departments of the ghuroh, “it Teets every” Sunday™S'to Bam THE USHER BOARD—Is composed of sixty faithful young men who. ave Yory ‘courteous and polite, In serving People attending Olivet, LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION— This organization is made up of the young children who spend an hour tnen‘weele in the study of the Bible and in receiving temperance lescons. CHARITY DEPARTMENT — Olivet has a Brotherhood and a Sisterhood which pays $6 per week to sick mem- bers and gives $100 for burlal to mem- bers joining tbls special chartered auxllary. THE LABOR DEPARTMENT—The chureh employs a competent labor sus pervisor. Good positions are sought Zor competent persone. and voce ional instructions are given, all’ treo. "of charge. The health, morals and. eff cleney of the workers are guarded. “Ta the last three years Olivet has opened any Industrial doors to our people and found employment for more thas 1,100 deserving persons. Mrs. EB. B, Bohannon haw’ charge of this depart: ment, being also tho faithful stenog- » PEM. rapher of the church, Mrs. Huldah Lewis fe church ‘solicitor of financial aid. for the maintenancs of its Chrls- tlan and community service-activities. PINANCES—In ‘four years of . Dr. L. K. ‘Williams’ pastorate Olivet has collected $141,322.26. It Has ‘a fino, fairly complete, financial accounting system. All of its funds aro deposited: in the bank and only drawn ont by checks, signed by the treasurer, chair- man of the deacon board and the pas- tor. Laat year Mr. J. Delos Bell, LL. B., an expert accredited accountant, wWwas employed to audit the church's ac- counts, ‘This year his’ services: have been continued monthly in order that he might help perfect our finacial ays- tem. ‘The church has donated to city missions this year $760, It purchased the 3ist strest property two.years'ago ‘at a cost of $85,000 and now.owes only 388,500 on this property, On the 16th of September last $8,874 wus pald on this debt. INCREASE IN| MEMBERSHIP — Four years ago when’ Dr. Willlams Game to us our membership was 4453; HOW it fe 9,069, In 1919 2.728 persons Joined this church and in. the last sixty days 316 have joined. CHURCH OFFICERS—The church has 512 officers, There are 54 deacons and trustees. “All have, for the last five years, voted first and always unan- imously on all propositions coming bé- fore them.’ During this time there has not been a dissenting vote given in the church on any questions coming bofore it, ‘This ts a marvel, considering tho alze of this congregation and it being cothposed of persons coming recontly from all tocatities. OLIVET'S PROGRAM—It accepts, unconditionally, the Deity and the Lordship of Christ. It belleves in a Godward, but no less in a manward, Gospel. ‘Therefore Ite high, spieitual worship and its many social’ or Chris- tian service activities. It contends vig- orously for clvie righteousness and for the elimination of corruption and a cor- rupt and unwary Race leadership. OLIVET'S PROBLEMS—Are to find and pay for an adequate number of competent workers, ‘Truly, the hare vest is ripe, but the laborers few, It has threo to five preaching ‘serv- fees every Sunday morning. It needs @ larger auditorium. Olivet hag one church, but two church houses. Some confuse these terms and do not see how one church can worship In two church houses, ‘THD PASTORS—Ollvet's frat pas- tor, Dr. I. K. Williams, 1s both a col- lege and divinity graduate, Selma Uni- vyorsity conferred the D. D. on him. Ho ig 2 Race man, an organizer, a quiet, una suming gentleman, a-shrewd and gon Incing debat-r, as mock’as a lamb, ‘tho zh as courageous as a lion. Ho Bre ches to more peoplo than any othor Baptist preacher in the world. Rev. J. H. Branham, tho first assistant, te ‘a man who can work all day without tre ing or complaining; he is true to his friends and church. ‘Ho is a debater ‘and preacher of power. Rev. H. B, Hawkins ia another of Olivet’s pas- tors. He 1s 0 Arm and profound rea- soner, an ablo pulpiteer, and faithful to his colleagues and church. Rev. J. ©. Carrot, A. B., B.D, is the church's most recently elected pastor. He Is a graduato of Union University and of Chicago University. He will’ be the head of religious education and the social service department. Olivet is a militant organization. It Js ‘not by all understood afid appre- clated, but it is the Race's most po- tent Féligious and mo. (institution. It Mlustrates ‘convincingly that Colored peoplo can stay together in large self- governing organizations. Prof. A. H, Jonos Honored ne complimentary musical at the Qriginal Provident Baptist. church on Nov. 7 in honor of Prof. A. H. Jones was one of the greatest musical events in the history of the west ide. The directors, with tholr choruses of many of the leading city churches, ‘wore present and rendered many beautiful numbers. Prof, Jones has done much tn other ities to further music inter- Returns to Tonnesseo After a sojourn of three weoka hore with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Essie Exnortch, aid Mrs. Venle Johnson, 5020 Dearborn street, Mrs, Hattie Penn Kennedy has returned to Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. While in the city she was high: ly entertained by voth now and old friends, having visited here on previous eccastons, i ‘Thomas-Williams Nuptials | Mrs. Nettle V, Thomas of Memphis, ‘Tenn, was married last Wednesday to XK, D. Williams, and will make thelr future home In Chicago. "They - are stopping with Mrs. E. S. Bradley, 422 East 41st street, where they will be at home to thelr many friends, Young-Owens Wedding Announcement Is made of tho mar~ riage of Alexander Young, 8449 Dear- orn street, and Mrs. Nannie Owens, 42 Wost 38th street, Nov. 4. ‘The happy couple wilt live at the home of the bride. Miss Ollie Roy Returns Homo Miss Olle H. Roy of Meridian, Miss., who for the past month has been a Miss Oliic H. Roy of Meridian, Miss., who for the past month has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hill of 5826 ‘South Park avenue, returned to her home. While here Miss Roy met many old friends, and wes the honor guest of numerous social functions in- spired by her presence in the city, THD. CHICAGO: DEFENDER. CRICACS BUZIC cunD oe | 3451 INDIANA AV NUE Bil ra f —— Soe — Open Every Evening peg sae | Se —— ‘Phone Douglas 330 ae E ie as 2 ee eh f Ne a d This Graphophone ana We Get *Em First, All ° Bj 10 Selections Newest Records, Co- 1.62 - &§ : $55 lumbia Graphonolas, for phone and 40 ¥ Selections, $125 ; Gash or on Very Easy ae i @ez 2 Payments. (i ; Ue p) Just recoived a large shipment of (7 3/ Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore’s 8) Noe®7 — Serman on Gonerasity. Nae 5 ol , | MISS GERTRUDE SANDERS’ BIG SONG HIT “PLAY ’EM FOR MANIMA, SING EM FOR ME” +Foatured at the Grand Theater—“From Bealo- Street to Broadway” Sheet Music____-_-_------e 8 5 ROE imennicianicrammacsamnsueumaeston WSS We also published the song hits from “BROADWAY GOSSIPS" production. Send and get this hook with five big song hits for 2c, Subscribers write. Send postage for catalog. CLARENCE WILLIAMS’ SONG SHOP 4404 State Street Chicago, Illinois pee BOOKS BOOKS | Bes ASTROLOGY | Gomes] A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF _ BSE ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 | FEREN@BrGe ith and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated | Peers From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages--$1.50 HSER, weob's famous nooks, “The ‘Binck ‘Man, hather of Clive emesis iization,” 85c Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Stree good books worth readiog. Send all money order (8 MAYES’ BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. | a . 506 SOUTH STATE. STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE ‘The announcement Is made in an advertisement in this paper this woek Tegatding the beautiful “Scripture Text’ Calendar for 1921," which, us juaual, will be distributed by Tony Lang ston.'of the Chicago sefender. Mr. Langston has secured 2 very limited number of these wonderful calendars, whlch this year are retailing at 50¢ cach. It will be impossible to supply hls regular agents with largo quanti- Ues, 80 he has adopted a plan whereby every person wishing them can be accommodated until the limited sup- ply is exhausted. He requests that the readers of the Defender send him, at his'own risk, a paper dottur in a letter, with the address of the sender written plainly therein, and he will serid threo ot the calendars, These make won- derful Christmas gifts, as every room or’ home where the. Christian spirit dwells should have one of these beau- tCul ‘Text Calendars on the wails. Do not g0 to the expense of sending let- ters. registered or special dellvery, un- tess you feel so disposed, as Mr. Lang. ston ig willing to tale ‘all risks and Wants you to be wupplied at as low a ost, ag, possible. Address ail, com- munications, as quickly as possible, to ‘Tony Langston, care of Chicago De- fonder, 3159 State St. Chicago, ll. Do not delay; money will be roturned If erders come in too late for delivery. Hundreds of orders aro coming in qaily. We start mailing in the near future, ‘Stimia Abita Mad Wisdecheine. 2 Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Pol gave a two day open house for Beta chapter of the University of Illi- nols, Friday, Nov. 5 and 6, at thelr home, 638 Bryant avenue. Friday ovening they were honored with an Impressive banquet, the old collogo und fraternal spirit was ram- Pant as exhibited in the way the songs and yells of Ilinols and Hota _re- Sounded in that vicinity. Hon. Earl Dickerson both amused and. cnlight- ened them with a snappy address on collegiate and fraternat spirit of the Past and present. The joy seckers from ownstate were carried to stage feld Saturday afternoon to further have thelr desires satisfied. After seeing thetr school win over their Aercest ri- val to the tune of weird music they enjoyed dancing. As. they dopartod from thelr school Sunday thelr factat expression told thelr thanks and ap- preclation. ‘Tho visiting party con. sisted of Misses Gladys Lucas ‘and Lucille Armisted of the A. KA. s0- rorlty, Vietor LeMater Hicks, Roy @. Pitman, Virgil’ Gant, atorris Ells, Frank Bowels, Mitchell Watkins and Wilford Ball.’ “Tho chaperona were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo. Other out of town guests wore Mrs. Albert Gaines and Airs. Minn. NORTH SIDE NEWs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray gavo a sur- prise party In honor of Mt. and Mra, Citton Duncan, who were married re. gontly. “Tho bride way Miss Imogeno Brown. * Mrs. Susie Roberts and chil: Jaren lett ‘Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, to spond the winter with her parents, js An entertainment will be held at Wayman Chapel Nov. 9th, * Mrs. Sarah Nichols, mother of Mrs. ‘Frank Cham- ‘dors, Was one of tho Race women to vote last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Al bert Johnson and family have taken an apartmont on the north side, after jan absence of several months, * Inq vitations are out for the marriage of Miss Florenco-Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daniel, to Owen Schusse, of Chicago, I. * ‘Mrs. Hattie Winston has returned from Brook- haven, whore she went to seo her grandmother, who passed” away. * tvs, Ida Redding, who has been down with rheumatism, ix able to be up again. * Mrs. G. W. Stowart,, of Evans- ton, Til.. will entertain in honor of Mrs, JOwen Schusse, who was married re- cently. MRS. PHILIP GREEN IN PAGEANT ‘The dinner and pageant_play given by the ways and) metns“sociely of race church Monday evening, of which Mra. Green is tho president, wag’ a success, ‘The play was quite unique, from the fact of its new creation. Notwithstaniing the inclemency of the weather, it was well attended. Mrs, Green is creating and introducing new social activities among the members that have nover been brought forward before. Rev. Jackson ig very much pleased with this branch of the ehureh find the work of its members and presi- ident, fEx-Gambler Addressee Pastors Through the efforts or the religious work department of the ¥. M. C. A» Baptist. minivters in session at sti. Olivet Baptist church Monday after- noon heard Frank Goodman. (white), the converted New York gambler. For 22 years Goodman was the promoter ot moro than 25 first class gambling houses in the United States. He is now assistant secretary of the Wil- Hom A, Sunday Evangelistic associa- wend William IE. Woouard, the popular young photographer, whose studio is located at 302 E. 35th street. h. s com- pleted arrange ments for the rae: handling ofalarge | fers em fo trade, During (2 re month of Oc- Pesesiiity tober Mr. Wood. fcc ard will specialize - Stee ee mmeamE in the’ portraite” }7neug ita of infants’ and” Yoags neg children, so’ this $gcWeaaas will be a fine op- Lsemmecert SN portunity for par-" gaa ents to taxe ad- Sagas vantage of. The LA usual ‘attention, ot Ais) course ‘wit be AYE given. the work a for ‘grown-ups, 34 and epecial rates 779 will ‘he. accorded both, ‘Che success Woodard ments for the Pea handling ofalarge | fers em forl rade, “During fee re month of Oc- Pesesiiity tober Mr. Wood: clammy ard’ will specialize "it aymanemm In’ the’ portraits. #7 os /" ham of infants’ and’ ticsaeleeaiey children, 30 this eAMieeces will be a fine op- Teaaeiaagy | portunity for par-" aaa cats to” wake "ae. cae Vantage of.) The ghana usual ‘attention, ot Asay course, wit be FY ef given. the work a for ‘grown-ups, 34 and epecial rates 779 will ‘he. accorded both. ‘fhe success Woodard which is. crowning: the fine efforts of Mr. Wooda-d is well deserved, He cauks high ae a photo- sraphle artist and his’ experience was gained ia the finest of the loop st_ dios. Hils workmanst-p and the “ine quality of his snountings attract ir. mediate at- tention, and there Is Iittle wonder that when photographs are mentioned the name “Woodard” immediately enters one's mind. Engagements. ‘can. be made by telephone, his number being Dougas 3678, The studio is open on Sundays. * Representative Lewis on Visit _ Ropresentative-elect Morris Low!s and wife spent the week end in St. Louis as the guest of the Twentieth Contury lodge -of the Oda Fellows, addrossing them on tho good of the order and Its purpose in Raco ad- vancement. Mr, ‘and Mfrs. Lewis had @ suite at the Poro college. Cupid Nabs Bill Haywood + ‘William $, Haywood of tho Hay- wood dental inboratories, 3502 State street, was married to’ Mrs. Marie Johnsion of Helena, Ark, on Wednes- Say, Nov. 3, Mr wand airs. Haywood aro’ at present residing at the Vin- cennes Hotel annex. Honor Dr. Washington Bethel Literary, that has been the inspiration of many. prominent men ‘and women, will pause Sunday, Nov. 14, in memory’ of Dr. Booker T. Wash- ington, ‘To insure proper handling of the numerous persons who have been attending, moro ushers have been add- ed. Dr. Washington. died Nov. 14, 1915. B. F, Fitts Is president of the Mterary and H. W. Rhea, chairman, Gives Surprise Party A party of friends headed by Mrs. Mattle Thornton gave a surpirse party Saturday night for Mrs. Belle Newman, who has been very sick, at the resl- dence of Mrs. Rachel Roy, 2228 Dear- born street, ‘The husband of Mrs. New- man i algo slek at the County Hos- pital. AN ANNUAL EVENT THE FORESTERY BALL THANKSGIVING NIGHT 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY FORESTERS’ ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 TO 2 : ADMISSION 75C, INCLUDING WAR TAX YOU WILL LIVE IN | ‘Gary, Ind: EVENTUALLY You Will Buy. a Home -or a Building Lot From MIB-GITY REALTY Co. Gary's Largest eat Estate 2201-3 Brdw’y, Gary, Ind, Ee apae a vantage EVENTUALLY? ee eg ee ge ae a | SN ae Attontlén,. Readera of the Chicago Defender. Send ue, at our own risk, A ONE DOLLAR BILL, Ih an ordinary envelope, on which put # tworcent stamp, and we will send which retall at 50 cents cach. We Have Only a Limited Number, So Mail a Dollar Today ‘Tho calendars aro the most beautiful we have ever distributed. Should be in every home where the Christian spirit dwells, AGENTS AND OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER! Also @ Umited number of the Racial book, “THE. HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE MOKOHOLO.” One dollar each while they last. Address all communications to Care of Chicago Defender, 3159 State St. Chicago, I. Ne ceeG@ Gane AL Wee cact Ud THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! ‘ | ll N T a9 8 “FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN” | BY J. A, ROGERS. ‘ | The Marvelous Achievements of the Race Told in a ‘ Super Story of Compelling Interest ‘ F Prof. Baber, University of Chicago, said: “The. best Iterature on } the gublect 1 have found; I have’ placed it upon the ‘sequlred readisg’ \ | list for imy classes.” s ; Nesro World: “The greatest book on the Negro we remember to ° | have rend. Clear, and vasily wuderseoa ‘ Brooklyn Eagle: “A vindication of the American Negro.” : | ASTOUNDING GRIPPING EXCITING | Price, $1.10; Foreign, $1.35 ‘ | Buy @ book and become an agent nav. Ordera shipped as soon as : Feceived. 4700 State Sti di A. ROGERS Chicdgo, IN. § a i ii soph i ie SOSGERTERVUNEUOTENESE CESERGUEUEEG2ORECAEROUSUUOUSCEUUUESESAOUIGEUFEEUINRSEAGE A. 8. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. } | - B0,008 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS — | : OUR RECORD AND: RECOMMENDATION : “WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITORE €0., inc. } 3131-33-35 State Street - THE ! HOME CASH ; QUTFITTS2S WINS! OR CREDIT - LEBRA MME, HEWELL’S SYSTEM a PR saa (rag a sy ries ae POSIRIVELY “GROWS HAIR—We. tench. eal Be -—We teach scalp treatment. halr BSE me Bs Eoueh aie iu tare sti tule arth Re Warihg, water waving. manicuring, shaping aud mobliog the hands, Sey face’ panini We ist aed aceateeesace eet: sesh ad Ceeparationy.. Siameed savelope fer partlcden Sheet Catt ee monte of Jecky, $2.09. co FOE, NEWELE COMD, 55.18, ae imme. Rrewell ead Dept, A—Jecky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Il. a cea Ce ee ee | shlg: ionen: eccompalat hy esay Gear foF HEH ot rs guar batelts SER Stunks Bema a Ase, Meets LUE ON wee ar ek The Comfortable Way to Beautify CO EEN i 7 cy) Peroxide Bleach Compound Cee ae? be | DOES THE WoRK CO gg -Wiiternard ear te, on, Ney Sieve Sa eer eS 6 Ae aes ear: a Encl bg tats "Opad bat: ng he ee Uipaap — Vosias Crag oot! Hace Eewaes ‘fet Sis oan Visa Hoge, “We! Sieky Perfome, $1.00. Pn Uae AGENTS WANTED pee = COMFORT MFG. CO. RQ Dept. 203, 160 N. Wells Bt, : ick a et ————————————————— ee AUGUST GUENTHER & SON - EXPERT CLEANERS ~ . of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments _. RUGS, GARPETS AND DRAPERIES ° OFFICE 316-18 EAST “HIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE, “PHONE. DOUGLAS az74 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS Calvin Brooks Returns" - Calvin Brooks, 4927 Dearbora strect, ‘who hasbeen 'sick in the hospital for several months; fs tinproving, althouzh he has not regained his strongth. He has been out of the city for the last couple of months, stopping with his son, John Brooks, of Carrier Mills, Ill His atay n the country done him good. ‘The doctors think he .will.be able to ‘go to,work in a few days. Mra.’ Dixon ‘Goes to Florida * Bre, Elizabeth Dixon, aunt of, Mrs. Hulette Barnett, 4549 Indlana avenue, has gone:to Ponsacola; Fla., to,apend the winter with hee other niece, Mrs, Harry. MeDumfie, Man Shoots, Wife Moses Branch, 4165 Vincennes ave- nue, .was atreated by: Officers. Hogan and Hartzell, Fourth ‘precinct, and: Is belng“held ponding the outcome of his wife's injuries, whom he shot when they. were engaged In a quarrol at thelr home. The wife, Mrs. Ellzabeth Branch. 41-years old, {s' confined at Fort-Dear- Dorn Hospital, srffering with a dullec ‘wound-in her left side. * ALL AROUND THE TOWN © - PAR intes inns ae aba = t, lam ‘Watker, 17, 6585. Aberdeen " oF oF |atrect, lett. tis home io-visit come|! THE-EAST INDIA ~: --- {friends at 3282 Ellis avenue... As he ze fi |was-about to enter the homo he was HAIR. GROWER st | accosted by. two hold-up men,.who told. is| him to throw up his hands. “When he ae ¢ iL-/hestteted ono of the men shot him PAG USNC d.| through the Jett arm. Ho is at Provi- Lett 2 19 | dont: Hospital. Sere e eve 5 Whitley Visies Relatives nega {I eaeere arts Sots pit foseph Whitley, for many years hedd || /feeameen Spee < WeaNtita? PFO - s,| Waiter of the Phoenix Hotel, Lexing- || MF Bee Fok MOTE &| ton, Ky., and: brother of*Cazell Wait- || fia par eeoueee A FUL Gi] eye who has made:an onviable record || PMMA rica s em Groth | s.|aa ‘a police officer, {s here visiting his Be oerorg wit mother, Mrs. Kaito Whitley, and sls- Ree tee SSS ters, Mesdames “Sophia Spears and || Wileeeunamecesaoemmrnay ALS Mary Green, 3804 Calumet avenue. |) FEM eeestegameety REM ome ARROMY THe ‘- Must Muzzle Dogs be Sear AN eer a | Assistant Clty Provecutor Chasies|| MARCA gas Ngga” SIREN 's| Roloff, assigned to tho Stock Yardal| PBaG@ ESR vir At ity is} station, Js wasing a war against own-|| Veiga YITALITY nlers of dogy who-let them. run the|| Bawa GACY SEAUTY OF ir|Streets wurnuzzied. Last Thursday six|| Qeeeg BO THe HAIN. n. {eases wore called, where children had|) Bist RG if vous Hair | beon bitten by dors. Buch owner was|| (eg Y@ is Dry and et|hesvily fined for allowing Mis dog tol] ee Wits rey run out without a muzzle. Satta MEE, : ESSE eee ee ea Reena ean PRO- Pues ae iy On) MOTE ra Cae eetieers A FULL aaa pe eee is Growth RMR NSERC) of Mair: Ape we Ree Cre ALSO Rar scaiaanny RE- memebatensteregay STORE Bes ane TG ee PE STREN: PCS era CTH, come ee VITALITY uo Bee oes Boe SG If Your Hair AS Y@ is Dry and a Wiry Tey . pee East india a air Grower oH It aga aie wocieens tty 19 ein late” Gaptron Teenie GA Seatp, or hoy ate Toute, ee i Wont"son tortiy a Jar ot Eat istie Hate ‘Grewer,” toe rem: tes taae go fo the roots of he Hale, Stir tlete the Asia, Selptue ‘aature todo, its Work, “eaves “tue baie. ott, wks. Pert fumed with dalts of a ‘thousand Gowers, hor heat’ known remedy ‘fer Hearty, aa Desotlfal lack” Fgetors; ates restores Gray’ fine to tts Nstoral ‘color’ Cea he ont with. Mor droo for Straignrentng Brice, Sent by Mail 50. 8, 'D. LYONS, General Agsat, 316 Norit Central St., Oklatoma City, Okla, 0s extza for portage. : AGENTS: OUTFITS Hale Gromer, { Temple Olt, 1 Shampoo, 1, Prensing Ql t Face Cream. nt’ Disections {or Selling, 3200. S3e cates for poxtaser FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST 7 zs Allourwigsare LEONG a tand-nade and. ee Hrctly to order Leary —irom makerto Pa alee ‘wearer. Searmmweset! BMG) Wics Re gee TN Transforms SFr RE —allother articles No. 604—Price $10.50 Of hair goods. | ‘We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers’ Tools. ‘The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send foryourfashion. We mye rer, ad, te sot ‘Scabinaton joni for 34.00 in een made Se ee ie Mme.Baum’s Mail Order House 0, Bor, Peas Term Stati, ew York, Teoketo ateten uneorCE pee IOLA TENET EH IAEA, HIOR-TONA . 7 ‘ ‘ \ For Skin and Scaip S Every woman wants a neautt- § ful head of hair. You may have § N oat tae" ropsora’ tiers} S Gromer: quarnnteed to grow tates N in three months or inoney re- pce oes age | Hair Grower-.---52¢ . Shampoo —-~----~150¢ g Y Pressing Oil--------52c es S Temple Oi___--27e 3 Sm Agents Wantea—§ N You ean make big money § S For further particulars write.< S fo; our free hookiet and speciat aes ‘ : SVELYR HERTAH MFG, § ‘ COMPANY ‘ . 4188 W. Belle Pl. : S st. Louts, mo. ‘ | St ee NMcGAVOCK Chicago’s Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices — peur REMAINS ape] SHIPPED, eee eM 8. 8 TIGKET Wao 28d INCLUDED Re Bey, CALL Me aes DAY Boe ea on See) NIGHT . RH, BPGAVOSHK 3823 State St. Chicago ms 4 se PR @ - Sera dS ee BS fy ER Deratiful Sample Dook of | ea Miberact ieee’ sriees A agitation | Ge ee Tan alit pare ati a Easy Nea AGENTS | Ped Ee) WANTED | I) aioe torore teete tose tare caeeie J pescmucaiouih germion tee Seales este tees aes eres | Ree Eee Seat toate, tn sample beak 8d wonder I “ntckerbocker Tailoring Co, ¥ BSCS cnemernres ERESHES 8 The Ghas. L. Reese. Taxicab Service Automobile School : Garage. and Repair Shop. Special Classes for. Ladies. 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5608. VALENTINE saepantans”” DRESS? AistS 2RLLERES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day ane Evening glasses Poenttoes Pee sp eidnatee 1 EEO te eohere, Call ot ee cant EASED Eotecinas SO W. M. Smith, 3158 Forest avenue, left Friday for his former home, Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Candy Eldridge, 3579 Vernon avenue, has relocated from her summer vacation in California, and was given a pleasant surprise by her daughters and many friends. Mrs. Earl McKinley, 4508 Indiana avenue, has moved from Cambridge Ohio; where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Smith. Miss Carrie B. Jackson, 4547 Indiana avenue, is visiting in San Antonio, Tex. for the winter, stopping at 1038 Avenue D. for Detroit, Mich., where she will speak before the N. A. A. C. P. or "The Battlefields of Europe." Mr. Lizzie Blake, 4246 Oakland avenue left Saturday for an extended visit to Louisville, Ky. Mr. Emma Jefferson, 4404 Wabash avenue at her parents' house. Mr. Annie Press of Ballinger Md., and her niece, Miss L. Burrows. Mrs. Sallie M. Downs has returned home to her little daughter. Thelma after long absence, and is residing at 414 Oakwood Boulevard. Mrs. Mamie Thomas, 3253 South Park avenue, is back home after a two month's visit with her mother in Cypressville, Ky. Edgar Williams, 3433 Decarbor street, entertained Friday at the Dreamland in honor of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Williams, and his son, Mrs. Minnie Howard, of New York City. Miss Mie L. Graves, St. Paul, Minn. received home after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Pyril Blevins in this city. Rev. and Mrs. Tunstall and daughter, Mrs. Tunstall, of Vernon, Ville, Tenn., after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouch, 5347 Federal street. Mrs. Crouch, of Ind., is visiting her son, R. M. Garrett, 2810 South Park avenue. Mrs. Thompson, Birmingham, Miss Thompson is visiting Birmingham. AM. is visiting her nephew M. McCarthy, who has purchased the beautiful flat building at 422 East 41st street. Geo. R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has returned from a conference at St. Louis, Mo. W. H. Des Vernay, Boston, Mass. is in the city, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Suzanne Rayner, 3110 Verion returned from a visit in Calvert, Texas Mrs. Ida Nail. 23 East 50th street, has us her guest her brother, William Rickingham of North Bond, Ind. Dr. Mary F. Waring, who lus just returned from Europe, where she was a delegate to the International Congress of Women, left Wednesday night Churches Carol McCoy, dramatic reader, will give her debut recital at Bethesda Baptist Church, Monday evening. Nov. 22 assisted by other able musicians. In principal control of the Ruck, will make her first appearance in Chicago, at Bethesda Baptist Church, on Friday evening, Nov. 19. Don't fall to hear H.P. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH, 4644 Dearborn street, C. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Our first quarterly meeting was held on the 10th of October in H. C. Coggins, delivered two splendid messages at the morning and evening hours. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. K. J. Johnson, new pastor of Park Ave. C. M. E. Church, presided the commun- al meeting about the church, under the direction of Mimo. DeWitt Smith, rendered special music. Mme. DeWitt Smith sang "Come, Ye Disconsoilate" Sunday, Nov. 14, is our pastor. We have a famous lyric soprano, had a packed house here last Tuesday night. SOLTH PARK M. E. CHURCH. The purpose of the mass meeting to be held in the morning and afternoon at South Park avenue, Nov. 17, is a o'clock, is to give birth to a brighter and more hopeful economic and commercial future. A special program has been arranged and able speakers have been invited to be violinists, soloists, drums, quartets and a chorus of thirty voices. The meeting will be under the auspices of a committee of one hundred. George Coggins, the pastor, and Edward A. Shanklin secretary. PARK AVE. C. M. E. CHURCH, corner PARK ave. and Robby street. Rockville school was opened and closed on time by our, superintendent, Mr. Danielle. We were very well represented. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached in a durable communion sermon, Sunday being our first communion Sunday in this week. We were the pastor, the pastor spoke for Dr. Winters. The Be a b Beauty's best woman in her features she hands are spined heads, or are attractive norse or otherwise. This creamy skin it is to be applied Black and White face creams and Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, blackheads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Shampoo, black-heads and keeps the skin soft and smooth. It should be applied with the face hands, neck and arms with warm Soap. Rub the Black and White Soap on the skin and rinse thoroughly with the Soap. Then mix and apply Black and White treatment according to the directions given in the book. Become shades lighter and have Plough Chemical Co. MERIDIS, TENN. U.S.A. Price 259 BLACK WHITE CONTIENT FOR CLEANING AND CLEANING WASHING CLEANING WASHING WASHING WASHING Price 259 BLACK WHITE SOAP FOR CLEANING AND CLEANING WASHING CLEANING WASHING Price 25£ BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT D. BROWNCA. New Haven. New Pleasant, Ct. PAGE TEN 分 Joseph Whitley, Lexington, Ky., was the dinner guest Saturday evening of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street. Mrs. Grace Patuller, 3741 Indiana avenue, entertained a few friends with luncheon Wednesday evening. Mrs. Patuller, 3741 Vernon avenue, has been confined to her home with illness for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whitson, 4230 Prairie avenue, have issued invitations to Mrs. Whitson for birthday of their son. John H. Jr. who will be celebrated Wednesday, Nov. 11. Under the direction of the Red Cross, the Y. W. C. A. will start a class or classes in trained nursing. Each class must be composed of 10 students. You can call 3541 Indianum Avenue who you like good books to read, come and see what we have to offer from our branch of the Public Library of Chicago. Goes, 2 to 5 every day except on weekends to 6 to 2. "We have a room registry department and would like to have you register your rooms with us, and also would like to supply others with rooms. We have a chairman, Mrs. Mary Webster, has been working week or more, but is much better." Our industrial secretary, Mrs. Irene Gaines, is now in New York taking a job as a A. work, but will return home in a coworking club like to get in touch with all girls over 18 in order to help them in every way—physically and spiritually—by giving them a broader field for real life and creating more unity among the Industrial girls of Chicago. Bethuel Charisters to Gavr Greater Bretter Choristers will render a grand musical at Gary, Jind, Dec. 2. The music lovers of that enterprising Bretter, Mairy E. Jind, and Bethel's musician snail, contribute to Misses Mairy E. Jones, dramatize soprano, and Cole M. Dickerson, organist and pianist, both graduates of Chil-龄 Music College; also Mrs. Addie Minor-Richard, piano, for this big event. The largest audition in Gary has been secured. Institutional Musical Sunday, Dec. 19, 9 a.m., the Young People's society of Institutional church, 3535 Denbrough street, will hold its regular monthly musical. Special features will be two unpublished songs, one by the township, contrata- and one by the Brooks, B. M. plainiste, and will be sung by Mrs. Priscilla Mayo. Among other widely known artists will be the soloist, Mrs. Nelson, soprano, come to the friends, Samuel McAlpine, president. Miaa Eliza Sengstacke Marries News has reached Chicago of the marriage of his sister Eliza Stengacke of St. Louis, who is well known in this city, having been guest of honor at many receptions given her by social leaders here. She is sister of Editor Robert S. Abbott. BLACK AND WHITE LEADERS TRAINED BY THE Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association can be of vital service in helping girls and women to understand the significance of trends of thought, to visualize their future in the midst of present confusion. But to successfully bring men and women into realization, leadership must be secured and trained. On October 30 twenty young women of the country will attend the third Extension Training Course for Y. W. C. A. secretaries. This course was given three weeks. N. J., for a period of three weeks. Enthusiasm and inspiration have marked each session of the work so far. The faculty is composed of national City. Lectures are the chief features of the course. Among some of the noted women to present the aims, ideals and methods of Y, W. C. A. Jackson, D. B. Deane, and Miss Mary Scott, dean of school; Dr. Rucker, lecturer on health; Miss Holmes, in charge of Bible methods and religious education; Miss Mary E. Jackson, industrial work; Miss Mary E. Jackson, financial staff; and Mrs. Phinney, on room registry. Miss Mabel Brady is the hostess for the group in attendance, i.e. co-operation with Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, the executive secretary, and Miss Adaldele E. Scott, the worker of the Jersey City Y, W. C. A. Among the young women taking the Information Training Course are: Miss Frances Banks, Des Moines, Mich.; Miss Eiley May Harper, Plutschs, Mich.; Miss Eiley May Harper, Plutschs, Pa.; Mrs. Louise S. Love, Houston, Tex.; Miss Fredrica Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Ruth Moore, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Ruth M. Gilbert, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Kate Savery, Hillburn, N. B.; Mrs. Ella S. Mossell, Baltimore, Mt.; Miss Beulah Slmpson, Mt. Holley, N. J.; Miss Miriam Carroll, Hawley, N. J.; Miss Carrie Hawley, Loxley, N. J.; Senora Johnson, East St. Louis, Ill.; Mrs. Godson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Harriet E. King, Washington, I. M.; Mrs. Irene C. Jones, Chicago, I. M.; Mrs. C. Jones, Chicago, City, N. Y.; Miss Willle Long, Little Rock, Ark; Miss Anna E. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. Just One of Chicago's Many Families that Need Help The "B" family came to Chicago from Mississippi in the spring of 1915. The family employment for Mr. B, and larger educational advantages and opportunities for their children. Mr. B worked at the steel mills, the children attended school, and the family managed nicely until December 1919, when Mr. and Mrs. B. became ill. The five children, oldest 14 years, were sent temporarily to a home, Mrs. B was sent to a sanitarium, where she was treated for a burn. She was ill from birth and died a few months later. Mr. B was sent to the hospital, where he died of tuberculosis in July, 1920. Mrs. B was living with relatives in very concatenated quarters. The doctor tells us that her health is somewhat improved and she may be established again with her children. The doctor says they must have at least our bright rooms to rent; because they are totally dependent, Mrs. B. and the United Charities visitor have searched diligently for rooms for the family since 1919 and have been unable to find any. Will you come to the rescue of this widow and five children? Have you available rooms for this promising and exciting family? Sit us in our search for a desirable place in order that this little family may gain function in the community as a family unit? Telephone the Centres of the United Charities, Calumet 4880 BEAUTY HINTS I have liver blotches. Will you please recommend a cure and obligo—A Reader, Danville, Tenn. Answer—These unsightly spots do not respond readily to treatment. The pigmentation is too dark to reach. Baking soda and lemon juice is very good. Here is formula for same: Bichloride of mercury, 7 g.; acetic acid, dilute, 2 dr.; borax, 20 g.; rose water, 4 oz. Mix well and apply over cotton. The skin is left of cotton. Peroxide of hydrogen is also very good in eradicating spots. arm of skin. irring eye. A lently dressed, neck, arms or worms, black- e will not be successful socially most delicate skin. the next morning. use as the many All drug stores sell Black and White Diliment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much). Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Powder soaps for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your drugist about them or the for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give her advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tennessee. Chemical Co. N. U.S.A. Y. W. C. A. Institutional Musical OINTMENT # In the "Musical Times" is a review of the London concert season by Al-Archibald, and he has this to say of Roland Hayes, the most interesting in the singing of Roland Hayes, probably the first Negro-tenor revered in London. He has a sweet voice and a charming guidance by strong intelligence. His singing of "Negro Spirituals" was fascinating season of its mixture of intense conviction and humor. Mr. Hayes, it should be added, has made valuable contributions to the study of the folk-music of primitive race. Florence Cole-Talbert gave a concert in the Greek Theater of the University of California at Berkeley, Oct. 24, 1939, where he mixed audience of several thousand persons. She will appear as soloist with the Umbrians at their annual concert in the chapel of the Chess Hall. The first "musical affection" by the Chicago Music Association at the Appattox Club, Sunday, was an overwhelming success. Mr. Snar's lecture to musicians, as well as "muscle lovers, and judging by the large and enthusiastic audience, it is evident that he wants mental as well as aural music. St. Mark's Lyeum opened for the season last Sunday with an address by Henry B. Rathbone. Julius Avendonch chairman of the speakers' committee. Bertha Evans Tyre, a Davies pupil, leaves for New York, Philadelphia and the southern states Nov. 24 for an extraordinary tour. Charles Eiglar will have charge of a musical at the Appomatto Club Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21. He will be assisted by a group of well known artists. William Salzer sends greetings to his music Friends from Bismarck, N. D. Nora Douglas Holt will give a lecture and play a group of his compositions for the fryn Mawr Ladies' Club Monday afternoon, Nov. 15. Bethel Church Rt. Rev. B. H. K. of the Fifth Episcopal District A. M. E. Church preached at the morning service at Bethel last Sunday morning. There was an overflow crowd in attendance and many five persons joined the church. L. E. D. R., pastor, preached at night. Five persons joined the church. All Mothers Will Find Use For This Laxative Give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to a constipated child and note its quick recovery. IN a growing family the subject of thought with the parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and how to do them they become ill. Most illnesses of which are the symptoms of constipation such as headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep, biliousness, etc. You can surely feel safe in doing what tens of thousands of others do with good results, so give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought last year at drug stores. It is America's favorite family medicine, indigestion and similar illness, and it is especially suitable for children, women and old folks as it is so mild and gentle in action. There is no secret about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. "It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant tasting aromatics. Druggists have sold it for years, and a ninety cent bottle will last a month. Experienced mothers are never without it in the house. Reginall Cocoa Balm WHITEN'S THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drummyst or by mail 58e. By Nora Douglas Holt Bethel Church M. R 1 The Authors' Society will render a memorial program at Grace Lyceum Sunday. Hon. George W. Ellis was the memorial program director; George when it was organized, and we are very glad to do him honor at this time. Hon. Richard T. Greener will speak upon his life and W. H. A. Moore will speak upon his life and Mr. Holland. The musical program will be rendered by Hilbert Stewart, organist; Hugh Buchanan, tenor; Mrs. Bosier, soprano, Dr. M. A. Majors is chairman of the memorial committee. Mrs. Maude R. George requests that Lyceum patrons attend the Johnson-Taylor evening at Grand Church, as evening of the services-rendered by T. Theo, Taylor, pianist, to the 'Lyceum throughout: the six years of its existence. Come early Sunday to obtain seat. Come early 5 p. m. Miss Hudlin will preside. MRS. ANTOINETTE GARNES IN RECITAL Winners in Baby Contest The winners of the baby contest at St. Mary's church Monday, Nov. 1, 5251 Dearborn street, were Albert Taylor Jr. age 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, 4809 Forestville avenue, age 7 months, baby of Mr. Grammer, age 7 months, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grammer, 4945 Wabash avenue. A mother and daughter TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Sugar Pepstick. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 545 East King Street, Monroe, Illinois. Body now and then needs a laxative and it is well to know the best. Write me today. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-Q-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY COVERED IN THREE 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 to be effective, such as dandruff, falling hair, itch scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it is used to curl hair, be coiled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O in three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Moner Gourmet (Personal chief) a letter stating that the will be delivered to your address by Force Post; Retail Price List Glosson.....$85; postage $5 extra Food.....$50; postage $5 extra Ezah Lash and Brown Grower.....$50 Tutter Cure.....$11.04; postage $5 extra Tutter Cure.....$11.04; postage $5 extra large larger large Gamb Gamb $3.58 ORANSON, 348th South Park Ave., Chicago, IL 60610 ICE CREAM IN SPITE of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products; ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. All cream is thoroughly pasteurized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. All operations are mechanical, and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. At all high grade drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR Lawrence Quality Ice Cream Co. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod 191 STREET, SAN DAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ MAKES HARSH STUBRORN KINKY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Get the genuine. The hair dressing is a delightful perfumed pomade. A POWERFUL HAIR EXTRACTER, it gently relieves dandruff, stimulates the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, smooth and luxurious. Accept no substitutes. Get the genuine Lehman's. LEHMAN HAIR PRESSING OIL Is considered by professional hair dressers and Kenny Perfora professionals in the treatment of the hair. If one desires straight hair, LEHMAN'S PRESSING OIL will do the job. It prepares the hair for the treatment, prevents splitning hair and fills it up with help. It serves to tame, applied about once a week. ONLY 500 a bottle, from any dealer in toilet goods, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 500. AGREES WANTED FOR THESE AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PREPARATIONS. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TEAMS. BIG COMMISSION. IN SPITE of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products; ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. All cream is thoroughly pasteurized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. All operations are mechanical, and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh; well kept product at any season of the year. At all high grade drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND 191 STREET, S. CAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES. 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ DEFORE USING AFTER USING MAKES HARSH STUBBORN KINKY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Get the genuine. The hair dressing is a delightful perfumed pomade. A POWERFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER! It purifies the scalp, relieves dandruff stimulates the scalp of hair, and restores smoothness and luster. Accept no substitutes. Get the genuine Lehman's. Is considered by professional hair treasurers and Beauty Partiers necessary in the preparation of hair dresses and Beauty Partiers necessary in the preparation of straight hair. LEHMAN'S PHENIX NAIL is the tingle. It prepares the hair for the necessary treatment, splitting hair and falling out of hair, making it easier to train. Applied shampoo and conditioner works well on any desire in toilet goods, or will be sent postal upon receipt of 500. AGENTS WANTED FOR TREES AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PREPARATIONS. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS. BIG COMMISSION. ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED ONLY BY EDW. LEHMAN Chemist MEMPHIS TENN Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy $7.70 Silk Embroidered Serge Dress SEND NO MONEY French Serge Our Factory Price $770 Perfect-Fitting Newest Style Tailored Dress of medium weight serge in either blue or white, and to your FREE our FREE and shipped in receipt from our own factory at our wholesale seller, saving you of one- half. It is the biggest and you cannot match itanyplace under $15.00. "AT the very first twinge, down comes my bottle of Sloan's; then quick relief, without rubbing, for its stimulating and scantonning effect. The thief stiff muscles, and it helps Sally's backaches, too," 88c, 70c, 14.10 Oriental Design embroidered on front of packets with patch pockets, giving dress pockets bags in front and side bags in front and side bags in back and side back-verser garment, & back-verser garment, & 7/80. No other charges. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Try It On In Your Gown Home Tailored clothing Tailored clothing fund your money. All fund your money. All makes less, 11-16. Band money. Just your money and other wages when you are hired. Fair price of $7.70 factory price of $7.70 Seven thousand persons each year are marked "Rupture," Why? Because the saves or had been merely taking care of their injuries and attention to the accident, you are you doft? Are you neglecting whatever name you choose to call it? Are you a false prop against a collapsing wall? Or a more mechanical support. The answer, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most—mourning FACTORY-TO-WEARER CO. Dept. D State St. and 50th, CHICAGO, ILL. But science has found a way, and all it takes is a FREE test right in the privacy of the student. The method is unquestionably the most admirable for rupture the world has ever seen. The PLAPAO PAD. when adhering, or shift out of or place, therefore cannot apply comparatively inexpensive. The bioreactive material is not attached. No airspace buckles or springs attached. How from to close the bernial opening as nature intended so the rupture can be closed. A day to PLAPAO CO. 711 Stuart Blidge, and instructive information — (O P. L. Washable art cloth beautiful white fabric art cloth easily cleaned with dandelion oil; no laundry detergent; saves linen; very attractive; sent in a box. paint set, 12 pieces. Price $19.98 EXTRA SPECIFIC For Two Cents More in all, we will use in a Kleen Tray some material; same pattern; also fashionable; same color; etc. wonderful! $19.98 per cloth SALVA MIDY CATARH of the BLADDER relied in 24 HOURS Each case must be numbered 10 Buzzarello counterfeits BOARDMAN & CROSS 254 X New York, N.Y. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS. 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Dresel 5192 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitry cheens, with private lockers. Prices to $8 per week. S. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. MITCHELL'S HOTEL PARTIES CAN ARRANGE FOR SPECIAL WINDOW PARTIES MUSIC Meals served at all hours. Take Toledo Local car, get off at Pleasant Ave, turn to left, lift door, Phone Gold, 121R, 3157, Fort St. Oakwood, Mich. W. Mitchell, Prop. 13-20 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4800, 20 DPT - PRONTO room, neatly furn, houselike surroundings; all modern conveniences; first class lady or grant. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4800, FURN. ROOMS, steam heat, with all conveniences; no objection to children. Call after 5 p. m. Kens. FORST AV. 3240, APT. C, 2 DPT - ONE surely fire, room for mice, quiet people. no cold cold water, steam heat. Kens. 4088. Rest $7. LARGE, NEWLY DECORATED FRONT ROOM for rent; steam heat, hot and cold water; grand bird, suitable for two men. Dug. 343 4223 WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON-EMS. new exclusive and best housekeeping suite, new bedroom, dorm. steam heat, baths. H 821 E. 4TH ST. IST APT. FURN. BURN. employed ladies reasonable. Dresel ST. Nov. 1. INDIANA AV. 3210. APT. 4- LARGE. LIGHT. alky room; steam heat, elect.; congregal couple; quiet family. Doug. 3087. G-13 PRAIRIE AV. 5145, 3D APT. - FURN. ROOM bld. blk. "L" and surface; homee- l. Ken. 3670. SOUTH PARK AV. 3400, 3D APT. - FURN. room for 1 or 2 men; steam. Dug. 1765. Nov. 20 FORESTVILLE AV. 4358, 3D APT. - NICHEY form large rooms; electricity, steam. 9086. LANGLEY AV. 4833-FURN. ROOMS; steam heat, elect. lights; men only. Mrs. C. Crev- tation AV. 5251, 3D FLAT. - NEATLY FURN- ished rooms; steam heat, electric lights; phone; quiet working people only. 13-20 BASAB AV. 5181, 3D APT. - MODERN FURN- ished rooms and wife prefers. ROOMS; man and wife prefers. COOKING priv- ence; steam heat. Douglas 854. 13-20 BLEY AV. 5353, APT. 3-2 FURN. RMS, for married couples; cooking priv- ence; steam heat. Douglas 854. 13-20 BASAB AV. 5353, APT. 3-2 FURN. RMS, for married couples; cooking priv- ence; steam heat. Douglas 854. 13-20 BLEY AV. 5353, APT. 3-2 FURN. RMS, for married couples; cooking priv- ence; steam heat. Douglas 854. 13-20 PRAIRIE AV. 5181, 3D FLAT. - FURN. rooms, couple and single men; steam heat, elect. STATE ST. 8317, APT. 4-2 FURN. ROOM to steam heat; no other rooms; kitchen room; electric lights. 4350 p. m. LANGLEY AV. 4832-FURN. ROOMS for rent; suitable for 2 young men or couple; steam heat, electric lights. ELWOOD AV. 3720-FURN. ROOMS for couple; first class people only. Douglas 13-20 WAYLORD WOULD LIKE TO STAIRS HOME HOME with nice couple, 10713 Glencroy Ave., Morgan St., with two couplers. Glenroy Ave. PRAIRIE AV. 4047, 2 DLAT- DESIREABLE large room for couplers; also front room for gent. Drexel 4507. Call after 5 p. m. INDIANA AV. 4041, 4047. 2-LARGE STEAM room for couplers; also front room. light room for a man. 4200, 4291. INDIANA AV. 4200, 42D. 3-APT- NEAR room, elect. steam. Drexel 3317, day or evenings. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4514, 2D. 4PT- FURN. private family; very homely. Drexel. 1168. WARBACH AV. 254, FLAT 12- LARGE, LIGHT airship; suitable for one or two men. Calcutta AV. 254, FLAT 12- LARGE, LIGHT 458 BOWEN AV. 417 FLOOR, FLAT 12- Nice, light furnished room; steam bat, hot water; modern airship. Nov. 27 INDIANA AV. 451, 452, NEATLY PURUM, modern steambed rooms; ready for company. Dressek 3501. 13-29 WARBACH AV. 351- LARGE FRONT ROOM: 1 modern, 2 medium, 3 and surface lines. 2 FURNISHED ROOM ON FORESTVILLE AV. 1 modern, 2 H. men preferred. Dressek 2550. CALUSET AV. 418, 25 DPT- FURNISHED front room; modern; convenient to "L." For single person. Nes. 3555. VACANCY AV. 418- FURNISHED stream beast; all modern convalescences. Simi- larity. INDIANA AV. 3220-Three LARGE FRONT 2 bedrooms, 8 rooms; $15; two bedroom rooms, 8 rooms WARD-AV, 4300 12D APT.-NEATLY FUILT airplane; good transportation. electric light; good transportation. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN OR REFINED motorcycle like bike and light; 3d apt. Phone Ken. 9031 500. E 33D ST. AFT-1. F-BRONT ROOM FOR scoop or two men: steam heat, electric. Doug. Brown. VIRGINON AV., 4122 - FURNISHED ROOM; 1ST class people. CALUMET AV., 4128, APT. 3 - MODELER room or office; rented couple. BYANNS AV., 4222 - LARGE FURNISHED furnished or unfurnished; private kitchen. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4241, APT. 3 - FIRST room; no children. VINCENES AV., 4120 - FURNISHED, ROOM, Milwaukee. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4220 2D FLOOR - FU- nished room; steam heat. CALUMET AV., 4816, 3D APT. - FURN. ROOM; single indy. Ken. 3530. Eveleighs. SOUTH PARK AV., 3330 - NICELY FURN. free room and kitchen. $12. 14 FURNISHED ROOMS; FOR MAN and wife. Doug. 580, for 8 FURNISHED. COTTAGE AND FURNISHED ROOMS, 1324 Larrabee st., Lincoln 767. STATE ST., 3033, APT. 13 - NICELY FURN. room for rent; steam best. Bled. 4832, for rent. FOR BENT IN Jorgensen Park. Beverly 2011. 14 E. 5078 ST.-SMALL STEAM HEATED room. Milwaukee 2250. VERSON AV, 301-300-HOODS; ALL MODES, to two living people. 13-20 NICE-NICE NICE-NICE NICE for married couple or single men. 413 E. 41ST ST. 3D FLAT-FACTOR. ROOM 13-20 PHAIRIE AV, 442S. APT. 2-NEDYLY means steam heat. modern. Ren. 1057. all modern. Drexel 7470. ST LAWRENCE AV. 4925-NEATLY FURN. room for tour. GRAND BLVD. 3535. 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat; elect. lights. 602 E. 42 ST.-NEATLY FURN. RM. for single person. Call greetings. Oak. 3063. SIDNEY AV. 1ST APT.-FURN. RMS. Mrs. Roach. BVANS AV. 4817. 3D APT.-MODERN FURN. room; 1 or 2 men preferred. Ren. 2004. VENENCES AV. 4925-NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat. elect. VENENCES AV. 4925. 3D FLAT.-HOOBS. modern conveniences. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT MODERN CONVENIENCES. 2 MEN OR MAR ried couple; near ear flap and L. Douglas 1088. E21 J. E24 ST.-MONT HGOL. J. ST. LEWA. J. E24 ST.-MONT married couple who work, with best references FOESETYILE AV. J. FOURN. RM. STM. BEST; man and wife or single woman. 18-20 PRAIRIE AV, 6146, 3D APT—FURN, ROOM; moderate; 3D from "L" and "S" surface; homelike; COTTAGE GROVE AV, 4101, APT, H—SHAIL front room for man; steam heat; 15 block from "L." FORESTVILLE AV, 4339, 1ST APT, NICE- room; 3 large room; steam heat; homelike; homelike; near "L" and 483 ST. car. Ken. 6056. CALDINI AV, 1447, 1ST APT, —FURN, and unfurnished rooms; steam heat, electric lights. Ram 7801. 4348 STATE AV, 4301 FURN, OVER garage; near 85d ST. and Michigan Ave; arbor; room; 620 Appliances & Son. 4349 STATE AV, 301-LARBOR FURN, 2 rooms in room, preferred with reference. Normal 7801. WABABA AV, 5329, 3D APT—NEATLY FURN, road railroad or 2 men preferred. Ken. 1702. 4344 E. 8618 ST. APT. 2-LARBOR FRONT RL. steam heat; 2 men preferred; no other rooms. Douglas 5022. 4345 E. 8618 ST. APT. 2-LARBOR FRONT RL. steam heat; 2 men preferred; no other rooms. Douglas 5022. EVANS AV, 4499, 3D FLOOR—LIGHT, AIRY rooms; steam heat, elect. Drexel 4155. 13-20 PRAIRIE AV, 4301 FURN—FURNED ROOM for room for couple. Oak 6338. 437 E. 42D PL.—VERY DESIrable FURN. room for couple. Oak 6338. BOVEN AV. 450.-FURN. ROOM FOR YOUNG W. 4, 9TH ST. 2D. FL.-FURN. ROOMS meat heat: couple or single woman. UNITED ST. 430; KENYA-NAETLY PU- lished room 430; KENYA-NAETLY PU- lished room 430. WABASH AV, 453, 454 FL—FURN ROOMS, modern conveniences. 13-20 turn, heat; main floor. Call after 8 p.m. INDIANA AV. 2518 - NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. 110 E. 487H ST. 2D APT.-FURNISHED room; couch; steam, elect. Kw 1038 1-13 CALUETM AV. 4340 1ST APT.-FURNISHED room for men. CALUETM AV. 3014-FURNISHED ROOM room; couch; steam. Kw 4110 304 E. 43L PL. 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM. steam; electric lights. 0-13 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE, LIGHT UNFURNISHED ROOM; ONE furnished room; cheap. Call eveings. Doug. FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN, UNFURNISHED; 800 per month, with heat. 3203 Prattie AV. WASH AV.-UNFURNISHED ROOM room house to rent. Attend at 2019 WAT 30.5 STATE ST. 3D PLOT-UNFURNISHED ROOM. 2 UNFURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMs. Call Dresler 6434 after 8 p.m. 447 E. 42D ST.-UNFURNISHED BACK PAR- room; well heated; quiet family. 0-13 FLATS FOR FAMILY FOR SALE - I-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT; croser, linen, sitting set, hat rack, e: 800; couch, dining set, hat rack; e: 815; Largeslay AV. 3d flat. FURN. PLAT. 5 ROOMS. 3003 STAES ST. FURN. PLAT. 5 ROOMS. at once Call 5351 Wahkea Apt. 101. FURNISHED PLAT. FOR RENI. 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED PLAT. FOR RENI. 3000 South Park Ave. Apply 3500 Indiana Ave. 1. BROOUS AND MITCHEN. HEATED. NONE but first class need apply. 3125 Michigan University FOR RENT BEAUTY CULTUREST TO SHARE BUSINESS and living quarters. Phone Doug. 780, after 8:30. DIRESSMER SPACE AND ROOM FOR RENT. 3930 S. State st. Phone Dvlp. 3349. 6-13 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 2 OR 3 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. Call Douglas 12525, Ask for P. Roberts. BOARDING AND LOODING WILL BOARD 2 CHILDREN, AGE 7 TO 24. Mrs. Weston, Weston, 1023, S. Wood at, Chicago. ROOM WITH BOARD, DOUG. 4226. HAIRDRESSING Bottled Beauty for Everybody PEARL DROWS. The most elegant and delicate preparation for beautifying and preserving pumps and freckles. Nothing can be more helpful to in restoring whiteness and half to effective in restoring color. Good off and is not easily detected. Does the work in one night. Money back if you are not in need. For larger rooms, Beauty Care every day. Message, send postal $1.80 bottle for $1.00. Reference: Rev. B. R. J. Bailley, LaGrange, Ga.; F. R. Bailley, LaGrange, Ga.; M. Mimc, E. V. Wynn Beauty Porter, Albany, Ga.; L. V. Wynn Beauty Porter, Albany, Ga.; Live agents available. UNITED MFG. CO., P. O. Box 1763 Jacksonville, Fla. CLOTHING APRIL 7 YEARS OF BUSINESSSL DUBLINESS at 3750 S. State st., were compelled to move to the Bronx and fall and winter coats, skirts, suits, and unkempt shoes. S. State st. and LEVIN st. LEVIN 3732 S. State st. Open earnings. LOST AND FOUND LOST-BLACK AND WHITE, MAVE COLLIS dog, NOP. 5,110. Lovely, white streaked coat of tall white. Reward. 3512 Grand Blvd. 1st apt. Douglas 151 PERSONALS MRS. LOTTIE HILL. WILL YOU PLEASE please at our house, 4357 Calumet Ave., and get you here early. We will be here two weeks ago! Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bodger, HELP WANTED—MALE BARRIERS WANTED—2 FIRST CLASS BARRIERS; 8 chair shop; 52 guarantee; 60 per room; 60 per room; 60 per room; McGee; Nov. 27; Fet-7, Mt. St. Noll; Nov. 27 WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPER Couple Employed. Child, 5 Years Old. Good Home and Pay. Address: Child School, Frederick. GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED ALL. OVER the country to sell Gentile cosmetics. Write Rebecca Furfurche, 6167 Drescal Ar., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—AN ELDERLY LADY TO TAKE HOME. WANTED—AN ELDERLY MAN to good house for eight party, J. Arms- strong, 3445 Lafayette Av. Engl. 1801. WANTED—ELDERLY LADY TO MARK HOME died. Mrs. Grant, 2 E. 31st at. WANTED—INHIBITED, NAMED 31st at. Mrs. Grant, 2 E. 31st at. good pay. ff. lift-moon room. Palmer house. WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR WANTED—INDUSTRIous HOUSEKEEPER Call at 3842 Indiana. Avs. P. Franklin. AGENT WANTED TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have the best proposition ever offered a tailor- ing representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT OFFER TO UNDERSELL EVERY OTHER DEAL TO YOU. THE FORTY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETI- TORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the coming spring season, write us at once, and we will furnish you with equip- ments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active, hustling dealers who can act- ually get the business. ARE YOU THE MASTER of your business? SALEM MANAGER Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and Woolen Merchants. 312-318 W. Jackson Bldd. Chicago, IL. WANTED AT ONCE 6 LIVE WIRE EXPERIENCED AGENTS To Sell Health, Accident and Life Insurance Good salary and liberal commission. State age, exp. experience, married or sin- cured, references. spare time at home; easy work; addressing en- velopes; mailing circulars; complete instrument- als. Thomas H. Jemison, Box 6, Fresno, Oakland, Ind. Nov. 27 WANTED - AGENTS EVERYWHERE, MAK the money. Sell World Famous Japanese books. Write for the Japanese. Write at once for territory. Write at once for coffee. Travis ar. Chicago. AGENTS TO IN- troduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Adopte THE DILL COMPANY. Norristown, Dec. 4 detective, travel, travel, adventure, fance, fance, fance, fance, fance, fance, fance, fance, contemporary, 3415 Federal St. Chicago, Call: BIG MONEY FAID FOR ADDRESSES: IN, 1000 Broadway, 2222 Lake St. Chicago, Garlandtown, 2222 Lake St. Chicago SITUATIONS WANTED BRANSTAMES DESIRES HAND EMBROIDERY and beading done at home, 517 South Park av. Douglas 3351. SIPATION TRAINED IN BEAUTY PAILOR. marvel waving and all-round operator. Ken. 6958. YOUNG MARRIED WOAN WISHES A POSITION as bourgeoiser, Douglas 7600. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—WHITE BRAMEL IVORY BED, $10; sanitary bed spitings; $10; felt mattress, $10; bed pillows; $10; bed, bed, springs and heir mattress; $5; baby's guarded bed bath-tub. $1. Call Saturday, 1211 Lent Park station. near Northwestern "L." Rogers Park station. FOR SALE—JEWEL GAS HOT WATER heater. $3 sanitary cabinet. like new; $3 large; bed furniture. like new; bed, bed, garments, brosse innemiche, Mrs. A., Ford. 2008 Lake Park Av. Douglas 7602. FOR SALE-SECOND HAND CLOTHING more cheap; big money snatcher purchase can be made; nice dresses and accessories for sale. 23 E. Stint ST. FOR SALE-MAIN INST. AND LENNISH FOR SALE-MAIN INST. AND LENNISH south of Window theater. Sell for each or each room. For SALE-1-HOOD FURNITURE. WILL sell separately or can rent house. Apply at 1-Winchester, phone V044-1. See 4 2-living room SHOP AND TOOLHOUSE. 2-living room SHOP AND TOOLHOUSE. 2002. WILL SELL SENSITIVITY USED DUPLICATION more cheap; big money snatcher purchase can be made; nice dresses and accessories for sale. 23 E. Stint ST. FOR SALE-MAIN INST. AND LENNISH south of Window theater. Sell for each or each room. For SALE-1-HOOD FURNITURE. WILL sell separately or can rent house. Apply at 1-Winchester, phone V044-1. See 4 2-living room SHOP AND TOOLHOUSE. 2-living room SHOP AND TOOLHOUSE. 2002. WILL SELL ONE-HALF TAILOR SHOP, BREWING 200 SQUARE FT. OF OTHER BUSINESS 200 SQUARE FT. GREAT CLOSE CIGAR STORE FOR SALE AND POOLHOUSE FIRST AIR, 2-12 MONTH cigar factory. Prison 6-18 PENTHENE OF 3 ROOM FLAT FOR SALE resale price 3 W. 50th st. 20 S. AUTOS FOR SALE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Snappy Bargain 12-rooms, 3 baths; lot 100x150. Vegetable garden, grape arbor, etc.; clear, water-filled. 3 flats, 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat. $10,000; $2,000 down. 3 flats, excellent condition. $6,500; $1,000 down. 10-room houses, from $4,500 up. $500 to $2,000 down. Wine bar, bread Bakery and Lunch room for sale, excellent location. See GEO. L. LASHLEY 616 E. 36th St. Phone 1716 2 story frame store and 2 flats. Rent $750. Price $3,600. $500 cash payment will handle this property. 5851 State St. Wentworth 5702 SNAP STUDY INCOLIN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening_classs FOR SALE • FLAT BRICK FOR SALE—3-PLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! Phone Doug. 3647. To All Whom It May Concern: If looking for baskets and buying a home, we have them all locations of the city at all prices, houses, apartments, and with down payments as low as $400 up. 3252 Indiana Ave 31174. Hobbs move AV. Douglas 3007. Modern, new condition, very reasonable terms. 2 dat. Indiana Av.; steam beat; immediate possession. 18-broom house, five condition, steam heat. Vernon A. $v$ 500 down, btl. like rent. Western A. $v$ 500 down, Vulture Grove *v*. possession at once. alley, other *v*. propositions. MORGAN PARK*—FINE LUTS AT YOUR WORK. For our position. Conns out Sunday. No reason to attend. J. B. McGinn & Son. 3232 Indiana A. MISCELLANEOUS FAMOUS BROWN DOLLS WESTERN' BRANCH 3640 State Street, Chicago. T. G. WILLIAMS Sole agent and distributor. PHONOGRAPH Sacrifice sale 100 phonographs: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet phonon- graph. This market sells 6 inches high and plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel needles and a selection of new records. Also many other bargains. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP, 3948 STATE ST. CHICAGO FREE PRINTING 500 business cents free with every order of job printing over $50.00. Do not print, all its branches— brooklyn, new york, philadelphia. THE PULLMAN PORTERS PUB. CO. 1300 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Phone Bird. 8140. Mail orders given prompt attention. 22-0-18-20 E. R. DYSON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2783 RHEUMATISM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME 8-oz. eurobro and a small box of Dwarf Apple Root will relieve any case of rheumatism. If you cannot and it e your skin, take it and you a price list, FREE of charge. Write G. G. PAYNE, 706 New Jersey Ave. WHY BE LUNELY OR UNHAPPY? ASPIRIN BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions of physicians by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Muscle Pain, Urgeful Heartism, Colds and Pain. Hand in boxes of 12. tablets cost few cents. Drugsists also sell larger "Bayer pack- aspirin" is trade mark Bayer Manufacture. Monocasecadester of Salicylic acid. THE OLD TRIBUNE LETS OUT A YELL To two occurrences can be traced the cause of the recent急症 howl let out by the esteemed Chicago Tribune, and these were the waking up of their "calamity department" that the amendment accepted by the Constitutional convention, presented by Edward Morrison, the Tribune editor, which will give members of the Race a certain amount of fair play, is against the "heel on his neck" idea, sustained and continually exploited by the Tribune and its columns. The second was: the manner in which the votes of our group both male and female and constituting actual balance in power, snowed in and unkindered Tribune candidate for governor. J. Ham Lewis, whose campaign speeches against our people acted as morals, causing thousands of fair-minded Republicans to vote the Republican ticket. What They Think The Tribute warns Mr. Morris that he can do the Race good by withdrawing his amendment; that contact between the races in the crowded cities of New York is exceedingly irritable and that an aggressive spirit on the part of our people will result most detrimentally to them. It brazenly adds that the race question in Illinois is in its infancy you beat It? Then, in the very heart of the harangue, their writer says: "We look hopefully toward the end of the present animosity, to the elimination of existing prejudices and social injustices." Real Bunk Did any one ever read such bunk? If the Trib is anxious to see favorable changes, why in the name of all com- munity, much space and effort in crying down everything mentioned for the welfare of our people and in playing up every thing that will act otherwise? As far as I am concerned, nothing well in Illinois is concerned, what does the Trib consider an infant? It has been a question ever since the fire, days of coercion, something well over half a century old, an infant, we would call it an old gazabo with whiskers. The barbers have their eyes on it, though, and Mr. Browne, who is the boss on the hand, Leave it to the women, when the time comes, to strop up and shave the old question clean and smooth, regardless of whether it "pulls" the hair, or not. The doctor can operate candidate received a little trimming at the last election. Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 12. —Warm was passed to Ernest Davis, alias Swede, 1412 West 101 street, that sat on the shores of the lake to make a raid. Escape was impossible, Swede believed, so he barricaded himself in the attic of his shanty, and as Detectives Hay and Cox were searching for bottles of moonahine whisky at them. With the aid of this liquid weapon he kept the detectives at bay, who later sent an emergency call to the detectives (WV) and Detectives and Adams responded and hammered in the door to Swede's residence. When captured Swede said: "Woll, cap, you ain't got no evidence one me; it's all soaked in the ground." TO RACE PRIDE PEOPLE The Twentieth Century Race Poem, Instruction, Literature and Story Book, written with inspiration, is just off the beaten path. The little books will be sold at $50. They should enter into the homes of every member of the Race. Read and give them a trial. Subscribe only by money order. No stumps accepted. Dickler Douglas Moss, author of the Twentieth Century R. A. & S. B. 302 Alfred street, Detroit, Mich.-Advertisement. Stork Arrives Alonzo Anderson, 4210 Wabash avenue, is the proud father of a baby girl and the proud mother of Anderson at St. Luke's Hospital last Friday. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. J. E. Smith in City Mrs. J. E. Smith of Memphis, Tenn. after spending the summer in Detroit. Mich., with her sister, Mrs. J. White. passed through our city last week, visit relatives and friends en route home. MISCELLANEOUS JOIN LIVE POSTAL CARD CLUB MEMBER 626, Gerhardt, 2272 Lake CL, Chicago SPECIAL NOTICE Grocery shop, druggie, underketter and any dealer in which dollars are exchanged. Some dealers will charge you to place your present income $50 per cent. MADE IN USA. Allow us to place your trade stamps in your business—give one with every purchase—So you—have your customer return all stamps you have purchased. We will charge the dollar they have spent. They will tell others—our customers will double—if you do $20 in cash or $50 in credit. We will pay $20 as premium—we send you the $40, or anything you have paid upon receipt of the $20 as premium—in better for your customer, as costly is quicker than the wait to fill a book—$100. for particuliers, INTERNATIONAL MERCANT TITLE AND MFG. CO. BO 22, N. Z. LOS ANGELES. ALL TASK CUSTOM YOU WANT JOB LISTED apply single to two or more suits and agent in square, big prints. Write unforkered Tahoeine Co. Dept. III CAL. CO. PAIN SEWING—100 INDIANA XV. BEND 6231 To be admired by, the ladies have straight, soft and wavy. This is done by WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the half red or burn, the scall. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price $1,12, paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made RNEUMATISM? COMES FROM IMPURE BLOOD Herb-a-Tone Powders IN A NATURE REMEDY MADE FROM FRESH GROUND ROOTS; HERBS AND BARKS It purifies the blood and cleans the system of uric acid and other impurities. It is a cure rare for curemias, achenes, pains in the joints, arthritis, rheumatism, ailments in the skin, tonic fever, male or female, all ages, in low, swamp fever, fever of tonsa has proven to be a 'real life saver'. Price: $1.00; by mail $1.10. Herb-stone Tubblers for men that need a stimulant. Price: $2.00. AGENTS WANTED in every town and city to handle this wonderful remedy; dealer 100 per cent profit. We guarantee every package; herb-stone 50 to 100 per cent profit. We also the first in your city to sell herb-stone. $5.00 to $10.00 per bottle. IN MEMORIAN In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and aunt, Cassie A. Burra, who died five years ago, Nov. 3, 2015. She was a daughter, not a Mollie Turner, and nieces, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Adela Roper, Philadelphia; In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Billy Belle Mortweather Brown, who died five year ago Nov. 1, 1918. Farewell, dear daughter; you were a lovely mother—Lady Mother, Birdie Jordan, and Grandmother and Aunt, Ella. In sweetest memory of our mother, Mr. Annie M. Peyton, who died 11 years ago, 1899; David B. Peyton, George F. Peyton, Lucille Foyton-Farmer, Wilbur F. Peyton. DIES AT 108 YEARS Washington, Ga., Nov. 16—Jordan Gullatt Sr. aged 108, the grandfather of Gen A. Gullatt of 3516 State street, died at the home of his daughter on November 14. The father of 14, the grandfather of 88, the great and great-great are unknown. He has 15 great-great-great. His oldest son, the father of George A. is survived by his wife, who lived with each wife until she died. Was a Christian for the last 88 years. He was laid away to rest last Monday in the family cemetery in Washington, New York, 12. 12—Tannling, Love, 19. 60 Pompton avenue, Verona, L. I. was asked by two detectives Thursday at Montclair to give them a ride in an open car. They have been stolen from Benjamin Schnur, 1800 7th avenue. Love granted the request of the detectives and drove them all the way to the police station. He thought that he could trust the sleuths and told them how he got the car. His arrest followed. BURIED UNDER EARTH: HESCUED BY WORKMEN Louisville, Ky., Nov. 12—Fellow workmen dig for ten minutes before the sun sets. They put in nut street, and Phil, White, who had been covered with earth in a cave-in of the sand pit at Twenty-ninth and ninth Street, and were covered by Lee Figg, a contractor. They were covered with five feet of dirt and sand. GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12—Dependent because she was forced to go to school against her wishes, 17-year-old Heights High School, committed suicide by shooting herself with a revolver. Her brother-in-law, Dr. L. R. Moore, found her dying. FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBERY St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 12—Blanche Saunders, 2010 Chestnut street, was shot by a man in white, a camp Funston soldier, June 18, last, in an alley near her home, of $150 and some checks. She was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary. A Fortune reporter similar sentence a few days previous to Miss Saunders. MORGAN PARK PROGRESSIVE CHORAL SOCIETY PRAISED The Progressive Choral Society, the largest and best in the country, of Wesley Jones, the most poorest conductor, is leading has received a large number of congratulations for having been able to bring such high class artists before the music hall. Prof. J. Wesley Jones is known all over the country as a thorough musician and a man who does things. Thousands have heard Jones' chorusions on the piano, on them Friday, Nov. 26, at Orchestra hall. Buy your ticket now. Judge Harry Olson Honors Judge Torrell of Washington Judge Robert H. Terrell of the M Municipal Court of Chicago, which was honored by the chief justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago, Harry Olson, who, after giving the visiting judge the honor of sitting on the bench of the court, was sent to the bench while the visitor and his party were shown through the psychopathic lab- eratory of the Municipal Court, visited by the judge, and had the pleasure of sitting on the bench with Justice of the Supreme Court Orrin Carter. In the party of Justice, Robert Taylor and Editors Robert S. Abbott and Nathan Brascher. Boy. McIntyre Wanted Any one knowing the whoresbouts of Ala, Ala, and George Quinn from Evergreen, kindly notify Pd Burnett, Vocal- Verona, Verona. Pa—Advertisement.) Reyino Manlac Diss In the grip of the last stages of consumption and with the violent ravings of the old, 2729 Dearborn street, were carried to the County Hospital, where he became so unruly that he was carried to Psychopathic Hospital, where he died. PUBLIQUE A MAN AND A WOMAN CARRYING A BOX Why suffer when you can make in your own home HERB MEDICINES from wild plants and seeds that will pulse your body. Be prepared by own doctor. Information given in our wonderful 250 page formula book, *WEEK Just inclose do in stampe for post- mortem* (see page 122). CO., 6728 S. State St., Chicago—(Advertisement.) A HOT DRINK Try it. Why try it! First, because one pound Cafe Morrow will go for $10.00. Second, for the table in straight rinses, full of syrup and cows' milk. No more worry, our cup cancels the sugar and the milk can't get any more. Ready for a slip, any hour, for use, Agents wanted. Men with money are preferred to share in the product. State St. Chicago—(Advertisement.) KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Steelton, Pa., Nov. 12—Norman Pa., near Hearstaple, Pa. accident near Hearstaple Funeral services held Oct. 30 at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Moby, 68 Chest- orga street, Steelton, Pa., Row. W. 10, near Hearstaple. Funeral services vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jopias of New York City; father, Norman Paulin, Sr. Jacksonville, Fl.; two sister- s, Mr. Marguerite Darden and Mrs. Marguerite Darden, both of Ford Paulin, all of Jacksonville. Interment was at Oberlin Cemetery. Mme. Bridges Secures Appointment Mme. Bridges has been secured as the head of the Chemical and Cosmeite Products College of Beauty Culture of Mme. Mo. Moe. C. and C. Chemical Company, which is the head of Cross & Co., oil operators, will open their high grade College of Hair and Beauty Culture about Nov. 29, the first of the kind in the West, with a faculty of 100 students. The strong executive ability at its head. Mme. Bridges is the founder of Mme. Bridges' vocational school for special training. Chicago. We predict for the future that the College of Beauty Culture great success under her direction.—(Advertisement.) Mrs. Emma Garrett Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Emma Garrett, last address P. O. Box 101, Homer, La, kindly tell her the address to be R. W. Merritt, 501 E. Jeannette street, Memphis, Tenn. It means a loss of business until she is heard from. — (Advertisement). **Stringfellow to Sing** Herbert Stringfellow will sing at Beltle E. church Sunday at 11 a.m. By request will be invited to her's Religion and "Life Is Like a Mountain Railroad." Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor. **DEATH LIST** Charles Williams, 60 years, 227 E. 40th St. at 6 a.m. Grove Ave. Oct. 23; Annie Brown, 60, 3019 Grove Ave. Oct. 23; Minnie Goldsmith, 21, 20 W. 228 St. Oct. 30; Minnie Clergis, 21, 20 W. 228 St. Oct. 30; Minnie Clergis, 34, 6019 Elizabeth Ave. Oct. 30; Minnie Clergis, 34, 6019 Elizabeth Ave. Nov. 1; Bessie C. McCorkle, 47, 420 E. 48th St. Nov. 1; Marie C. Rowan, 48, 3212 Indiana Ave. Nov. 3; Emmett Fiells, 48, 3212 Indiana Ave. Nov. 3; Maggie Crawford, 5, 1850 Fulton St. Nov. 3; Maggie Crawford, 5, 1850 Fulton St. Nov. 3; Hakel Jones, 5, 2252 Federal St. Nov. 3. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 EAST 47TH STREET Telephone KNOWLEDGE 788 537 E. 46th St. - Stone frnt; steam heat; hardwood floors; 7-7 rooms; price $,650. $1,500 cash. 4517 Champlain Ave. - 5-6 rooms; hardwood floors; flooded light; price $,450. $1,000 cash. Evans Ave. Avenue. Near 44th St. - 5-6 rooms; double lot, with soda factory in rear of extra lot; price $,400. $1,000 cash. Rentals, $1,380 a year. 3-FLATS 4431 Evans Ave. All 4 rooms; gas lights; stove heat; price $,250. $1,000 cash. 4433 Evans Ave. - 5-5-6 rooms; price $,400. $1,000 cash. 4519 Langley Ave. - Brick front; furnace heat; 6-7-7 rooms; car garage rented; a dandy. building for only $,000. $2,000 cash. 6-FLATS 721-23 East 50th St - Stone frnt; two six and four seven rooms; price $,100. Only $2,000 cash and easy term. 4835 Langley Ave. - Stone frnt; furnace heat; 6-6 rooms; porcelain bath; a good buy at $,600. with $1,000 cash. 435 Bowen Ave. - Brick; 2-flat, sate heat; all 6 rooms, hardwood floors. Price $,400. $1,000 cash. Income, $75, monthly. FLY AND RUN HUMAN EXECUTION WHAT BE ABOUT? WHO WOULD BE HUMAN? WHAT BE ABOUT? WHO WOULD BE HUMAN? PURE HERBS A HOT DRINK DEATH LIST 2-FLATS 6.FLATS Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. TIT FOR TAT Little Bo-Peep lost her interest in sheep, When Old Mother Hubbard's hired man Stopped plowing to produce all because up his pants, A bee crawled, as only bees can. As one might infer, it was funny to her, But matter are long took a turn: Then he laughed in glee, when he noticed that she, Had a bumble bee crawling up her'n. STIRRING UP A HORNET'S NEST OSCAR E. HEWITT is a staff writer on the Chicago Tribune, which is explanation sufficient for the appearance in that paper last Saturday of a scurrilous article on a section of the new Illinois constitution that has to deal with our status in the state. It is hard to conceive of an intelligent man in this day and time writing trash for the sole purpose of appealing to the most degenerate readers of a narrow, prejudiced, wishwashy sheet. Never does the Tribune lose up opportunity to spread the gospel of race hatred, and as for making a mountain out of a mole hill, as far as we are concerned, of all newspapers, North or South, it holds the palm. It takes but a stroke of the pen to change a fight between two street urechins into a deadly "race riot." And bh, what a choice morsel is the story that has to deal with a degenerate white girl getting mixed up with as equally a degenerate Black man. We quote portions of the article, not because we are surprised to find it in this paper, but to show our half million readers what they are getting when they invest 2 cents in "The World's Greatest Daily": "The new Illinois constitution—as now tentatively agreed upon—specifically-guarantees the marriage of the Blacks and the whites. It proclaims as valid in this state the miscegenation of races. Under this basic law, if adopted, a Colored man and woman will be entitled to buy vacant seats of a grand opera box, otherwise occupied by whites. A Mongolian—if a citizen—and a mesochromic bride cannot be denied a vacant flat in the most "exclusive" apartment building. Two Colored people may take two of the four seats in the Blackstone restaurant beside the wives of two packers. In a word, the new constitution says that 'no citizen shall be prohibited from doing anything that any other citizen may do.'" LET US THROW THE CLOAK OF CHARITY around this man who has given expression to such asinine thoughts, and say that perhaps he was temporarily suffering with "dementia Africanus," a disease especially peculiar to certain residents of Kenwood and Hyde Park. Misegenation in Illinois! Horrible to think about, isn't it, Mr. Hewitt? And the way we do run after white women is right down: scandalous. Of the hundreds of us who claim Illinois as our home, Mr. Hewitt, you might with great difficulty discover a handful who have intermarried. Thanks (?) to the chivalrous gentlemen. (?) of the south, we have in our rank every shade from that of cotton to coal to select from. Why seek inferior quality? SOME OF US actually have enough money saved up to buy two seats at the grand opera and culture enough to enjoy the performance. As to eating at the Blackstone restaurant "beside the wives of two packers," we have no serious objection, provided said packers' wives bear a better reputation than some of their husbands do. Most dining rooms are run as eating, not meeting places, and the Blackstone is no exception to the rule. To be able to live in an "exclusive" apartment building requires two things—first, the consent of the owners; second, the financial wherewith. MOST PEOPLE outside the penitentiary have the privilege of selecting their friends and associates. This fact should tend to allay the fears of those who are imbued with the idea that it is our aim to break into their "exclusive" social circles, to visit their homes and hobnob with the members of their families, to join their private clubs, etc. American history records the fact that from the very beginning the white man sought us. How intimately he has been associated with us can best be judged by a casual survey of the millions of mulattoes in this country. Seats at the opera are usually divided by arms; dining room chairs at the Blackstone are far removed from each other. Both are public places. Consistency, thou art a jewel. THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION SENATOR HARDING will assume the Presidency of the United States the day of next March, backed up with a larger popular and electoral majority that has been elected to that office since the re-election of Grant, forty-eight years earlier. A nominee electoral vote received by President Wilson in 1912 was the result of a minority candidate. In 1972 Grant the popular vote showed that he was a minority candidate. In 1972 Grant the northern state and several southern states, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina among them, states which would have been just certain for Harding this year in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Vermont, but for the criminal suppression of our vote. THE RE-ELECTION OF GRANT in 1872 resulted in a complete abandonment, rather opposition to the exercise and enjoyment of our civil and political rights in the north. Thousands of white men identified with the best element of their race in South Carolina, but the Republican party and assume the leadership thereof. There was even a minority of men continued eru of good feeling and prosperity under the banner of mutual friendship, and ambleable relations. If the Republican party had sustained no serious resistance, it would have been years thereafter, the national menace growing out of a solid south never more apparent, as sweeping as the Republican victory was in 1872 the country were finally becoming Democrat in the state and congressional elections two years later. Even after the Republican victory was looked upon at that time as the cradle of liberty, elected a Democratic governor. THIS ELECTION was a death blow to the Republican party of the South, from which it has never fully recovered. Possibly thousands of men in the North were not in Republican ticket in 1872 and the Democratic ticket two years later, were not in Republican ticket with reconstruction, still southern Democrats accepted the result as a multilateral tion of the Republican policy of reconstruction, hence the solid south through general suppression of our vote in most of these states dates from that period. THIS MENACE has been gradually disappearing and the present indications are that with the election of Senator Harding by such a tremendous majority which is a practical repetition, of 1872, what now remains of the solid South is being managed, on the part of the incoming administration, be a thing of the past, and no serious mistakes must be made. It must not be assumed, for instance, that the Republican ticket this year are in accord with the principles and doctrines of the party in the country, just as thousands of Republicans voted the Democratic ticket in 1872, as a manifestation of their dislike of the Republican ticket in 1872 as a manifestation of their dislike of the administration. The only way to hold these voters in line is to pursue a campaign which will win their approval, and to take the necessary steps to emancipate them, and to take the necessary steps to prevent through illegal methods of exercising the rights they deserve to which they are entitled under the constitution and laws of the land. IT MUST NOT BE ASSUMED that voters were influenced by the present admissions' foreign policy in voting for Harrington and Coodge. Most of them were infiltrated by domestic questions, such as the high cost of food of the war, the military and abnormal conditions generally. What is meant was not the試題, but as good government, some relations and opportunities for the products of labour wages on the world market, compiled with national prosperity. This must also be a true confidence in the next and succeeding elections for a number of years to come. "Abyssinian" Follower Freed Allen Willis, 22, Foster Street, was of the men arrested and incarcerated in connection with the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution was released from jail on September 10th by his employees, Victor and Anna Raymond, L. Elliot, programmer for King's Medical Center, New York. He was arrested that he believed in the time that the products of Willis and would not allow him to help him. Willis was arrested by Officer James soned by Attorney F. L. Browne, programmer for King's Medical Center, New York. Joe Only Charged With Burglary John Day, 22, Vernon Avenue, was paid to the grand jury under $3,000 for the men arrested and incarcerated in connection with the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution was released from jail on September 10th by his employees, Victor and Anna Raymond, L. Elliot, programmer for King's Medical Center, New York. He was arrested that he believed in the time that the products of Willis and would not allow him to help him. Willis was arrested by Officer James soned by Attorney F. L. Browne, programmer for King's Medical Center, New York. Poolroom Killer Convicts Winfred Bennett provided a key to killing Herbert Good in a jacqueline in south Chicago on April 17, 1941. He was sent to the tentary. Emmett Lee, who was indicted with him, was discharged, as he had nothing to do with the killing. CHICAGO DEFENDER Ocey Day Charged With Burglary June Day, 1913, Vanessa avenue, was brought to the arrest jury under $5,000. He was led to the Richmond of the Hibernian police by Richardson of the Hibernian police by the home of John Narvaez, South Park avenue. Ind Generals Weapons In December 1966, at 16, 1772 Evans avenue in New York, he and his coats by Judge Brown, who had been ennobled by enyame a gus was arrested by Oliver James naughty boy, Peter Nice, but not exciting. BAWW—WOW!!!!! I DON'T WANT HIM TO HAVE THAT APPLE YEOWW—HELP ME TAKE IT AWAY FROM HIM!!!—!!!BAWW!! I'LL HELP YOU TAKE IT FROM HIM! CHRAGO TRADUKE HAMILTON LEWIS SOCIALITY ED MORRIS LEN SMALL CITY BRIEFES THE ANCIENT UNITED KNIGHTS AND DLAUGHTERS of Africa, of which the grand master will hold its annual meeting in this city next August. Preparations have already begun for the same. They have several thousand members. BISHOP G. L. BLACKWELL of Philadelphia, Pa., is expected to visit the city soon on important matters. Mr. Jackson will bring the week for Ohio on important business matters. Mr. Jackson is president of the Pyramid Building and Loan association, with offices at 3539 South State Street, REV. and MRS. T. L. SCOTT were welcomed back to Grant Memorial chapel, 40th street and Evans avenue, elaborate banquet, which was largely decorated by members and friends of the chapel. THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Home members are very grateful to the record presiding officer, appeal for the record financial drive, appreciate the publicity given them through the columns of the local papers. Many thanks to du, the management of Berean Baptist and St. Mark's M. E. churches for their cordial welcome and generous donations. Mother Ledgut collected $26.50 at her meeting MRS. KATIE DAVIS and son James, Crab Orchard, KY., have returned home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Perkins, and daughter, Miss Priscilla Crawford, 32nd daughter. MRS. JAMES W. CARVER, Poorla, was called to the city last week, owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Lindsay Youcm, who is at hospital. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis. MME. DEWITT SMITH, the well- known music artist, is now the directress of the forty-voice choir at St. C. M. E. church 4644 Dearborn street. Hold-Up Gets 10 Years George Hudgins, 4241 Evans avenue, was sentenced to the penitentiary from 16 years to life by Judge George Barry, the criminal court. Hudgins pleaded guilty to the commission of Bort Davis on the afternoon of Sept. 8 when they held up the grocery store of Wiedemann (white), 750 East 45th street. Davis was shot by Officer Matthew Meseall when he attempted to make his escape. Blackmailers Sentenced Sam Nutcha, an Italian, was given seven years in the penitentiary and Mrs. Elsa Wesley, a German, was given months in the house of correction by Judge Hugo Pam of the criminal court for being the evidence showed in the court. Nutcha held a court hearing of Mrs. Wesley while he was a roomer in her home at 1654 Federal street forced her to owe letters to the widow. Mrs. Wesley paid the money. Mrs. Coleman complained to the police and a decoy package was placed in a street box at 17th Street. Chuck, which was caught removing the packages, Farren School Social Miss Isabella A. Dolton, the principal of Parren School, continues to lead all the schools in the way of wholesome students in the way of young students. The Halloween party results in will be long remembered. The large assembly hall was decorated in school colors and favors to match. The young people enjoyed themselves. We wish commend Miss Dolton and her assistant for such an excellent entertainment. Metropolitan Choir Big Sensation The M. Metropolitan Community Church合唱团 of one qualified voice, the largest and most popular of which Prof. J. Wesler fouls is the conductor, continues to draw large crowds by their sweet singing. Dr. W. Cook, the pastor, is very much pleased with his monster choir and famous musical conductor. WIP The Ink The local No. 25 will begin a day after noon. Washahs avenue Party Party local No. 20 corps. 214 corps. 214 corps. 214 THE COUNT ENTERTAINS Count Charles Ebbs, 3944 Indiana avenue, entertained Mrs. Vivian Thorn and Mrs. Julia Franklin at Dreamland Cafe on the opening night, Nov. 5. The cage was eager to know how the Count came to possession of two cases of chumpine. Miss McGoy in Resital Miss Carol M. McCoy, reader, will give her debut recital at Bethesda on Friday, Nov. 12. She will render "Within the Law." Others on the program are J. Lawrence Lomas, tenor; J. Lawrence H. Hunt, bass; Bruce will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Talbert Returns Now York, Nov. 12—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and daughter, Mrs. Keelan, have returned to America after a visit abroad. Mrs. Keelan's popular song, "I Was Played by the orchestras in hotels aboard and on the stemslin Laudland. Detective Burns Shot Detective Sergeant James J. Burns (white), assigned to the Third prefect, is at Mercy Hospital suffering with the multifocal lesion, which he received when he stopped two men to question them at 20th street and Prairie avenue. The men failed to answer his questions satisfactorily, and when on his way to the hospital he shot the officer above the knee. He held the gun in his overcoat pocket. Taken to Hospital An unknown man about 27 years old was picked up at 320 and Federal streets in an unconscious condition. He has been unable to tell anything. He is at the County Hospital and is supposed to be suffering with alcoholism. Barrett Seriously Ill Frank Barrett, 33 years old, 2501 State street, was carried to the County Hospital this week in a very serious condition. Happy Reunion Mrs Hattie Hill of Milwaukee, Wts. died in a car accident in the della Wilson, 33 West 31st street, after a separation of 19 years. Her cousin, Mary, died in 35 East 44th street, was also present. : Sye Junious Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sze Junius kindly notify his aunt, Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, 361 East Third Street N., Portland, Ore. Mercail Found Net Guilty Harry Merrell, 4437 Prattle avenue, New York, NY 10017; Charles McDonald of the original court of assault with intent to kill a woman, the Yellow Cab company April 18 last. Church Raises $2,055 Cairo, Ill., Nov. 12—The first Baptist Church, 18th and Walnut streets, under the leadership of Rev. J. J. Olive, raised $2,655 in a Sunday rally. WEST SIDE NEWS Who Saw Accident? Any person or persons who saw a lady knocked down by an auto at 93ft and 7 p. m., Monday, Nov. 8, kingly call in person or write all information to Dr. Floyd W. Willis, 3510 Stute Road, and receive reward—Advertisement.] Makes Chicago Hor-Headquarters Miss Lillian L. Foster, Mrs Clarence Cunningham of Minnesota, will make Chicago her headquarters, where she will continue her hair work culture of beauty culture at 708 E. 42d street. Mrs. Lewis Bétruns Mrs. William Lowis, 33105 Rhode avenue, has returned home, after visiting New York, Philadelphia, Lon- don, Can, and Detroit. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION HUMAN WASTE Have you observed the vast amount of human energy uselessly expended in striving for things of temporary and nature? Don't you think this energy is wasted? We are spent in striving for things of a permanent, and that make for a permanency in life? As we stroll down our boulevards and various thoroughfares, we observe so many young men, fine physical standpoint; some of them with military bearing—we gave them a gage some of these fine looking young men in conversation. Sometimes we are intimately surprised at the amount of literary education we have to have; and then, again, we are sadly disappointed. Dr. A. W. Wiliams judging from the elegant attire, almost faultless in every particular, when we wear a dense ignorance of the affairs of life, we are sponsibilities of manhood. We find that the principal part of their whole conversation to be "what a good time they had: last night;" and "I am going to take a certain cabaret or buffet fatu." In their faultless tailor-made clothes, wearing the very latest, style hat, shoes, silk shirt and hose are thus attired to hide a very much diseased body, so to say, that in this intelligent age we can realize or appreciation of a healthy body to carry a healthy mind. Their mind seems to be diseased the same as their bodies—the mind seems to be centered on lewd, vulgar pictures, etc. Our Conclusion After our stroll, making the above observations, we concluded that the world, however valuable the vast resources, many uncultivated the thousands of acre of Your editorial in Defender of Nov. 6th inst. is justly stated to suit present conditions, excepting I have taken an advanced action—The time has far beyond that. The time and the bishops can be satisfied with a few political "crumbs." Yet this will be the very thing expected of us by the Reformation. No, the awakened conscience of our people is much longer—and it has been too long as it is—satisfied with a situation that offers nothing, yes, nothing more than the right to be free. It is done to remedy the lilies of which we complain, four years hence should find not only our great Chicago Defender but also brooks no longer the treachery of politicians and parties, but our entire Race. I honestly admire the Defender in their defense at all times defenses of our people. After having supported the Republican party by advocacy, by my writings, with my time, money and labor, I was elected to the state of Louisiana—and I will be 58 years old on the 20th of this month. I refused to count the cost. I brooked the demands of the federal government and political parties. For once, these many years a Republican I freed my conscience of its political slavery and the oppression of women. I voted the Socialistic ticket, mourning the Debs is in Jail. I will have to be shown that Harding, with a full house and senate, will do any more to undo the Republican Party's efforts to themselves in the Haves and Tilden compromise in 1877. This harter was of Republican origin. The Republicans have been so hard to submit to the hellishness of the South. I am judging by the past, Harding's administration will not do any more work on the policy in dealing with the rights of our people than what was not done by others. Thus it was, I made up my mind four years in advance, in order to be able to possess "political friends." If Harding's administration does the right, by all rules of a greater Americanism, and our group is as great as there is in the world, we are very much surprised Citizen of Color. Put me down as one of the many advocating the publicly expressed opinion of our Chicago Defender. Specifically yours, L. L. Carmonche, First Lieutenant. Co. L, 9th U. S. V. Cuba, 98-99. Important Resolutions Adopted by Metropolitan Center Lycum The second meeting of the Metropolitan Center Lyceum was held at Wendell Phillips High School last Sunday, Nov. 11. After an excellent ad-day, Mr. Phillips addressed the following very pointed resolutions, offered by Mrs. Ida Wolls Burnett, that were unanimously adopted: "Resolved, that the overwhelming victory of the民主党 in the polls last Tuesday, was unanimous vote, was marred by the burning and lynching of men of our Race in Florida because they tried to vote, and hundreds of our women were arrested in Georgia and other states of the South; therefore, be it resolved, that we call upon the Republican Congress, which we have helped to nut in power, to abolish segregation in all states, present, to immediately take steps to make lynching a federal crime; to abolish segregation in all departments of the government, and to reduce the representation in Congress, based upon the South, as provided for in the constitution of the United States." Beware of Impostor Benjamin, Sutton, color brown, weight 145 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches in height. Connected with the Keystone National Detective Agency, 129 E. 31st street, Chicago. The public is hereby connected in is no way connected with this firm. Returns from Virginia Miss Esther E. Fulkes, investigator for the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, has been visiting relatives and friends in Churleston, W. Va. She has visited many children with dancing and whist parties. She returned home the first of the week. COMING "From Under the Yoke," is the title of a new series of cartoons from the pen of Leslie M. Rogers, who appear in the Chicago Defender, before the release of December 4. A silent protest against lynching—a powerful sermon against the maltreatment of the face in the south—and all officers, including the Defender cartoonist, Watch for it! swamps and deserts, is the waste human energy, and that there is apparable to of human energy—human powers both mind and body. Should We Stay in America? BY PRINCE MYSTERIA So much has been told and written regarding the land on the other side of the ocean, and those who do not, the latter class excepted, that many who are intercated are still in doubt as to what the conditions are, consequently, I am not sure of the nature of the pressures of the way it appealed to me. Taking into consideration, that one person's idea is not always coincident with another's, I do not desire a dignification, but only to say in a few words what is the real truth and stand ready to defend any statements I make. Made investigation I spent the greater part of fourteen months moving the nation, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, Jama, and South America, and where I was, attracted greatly by the different people and characteristics and customs, climate, wealth and income and means of travel in the world of the bers of our Race know, and many would like to know, for personal consolation, if nothing else, that America, we must remain here and fight out our battles. Whites' Propaganda **Whites' Propaganda** Certain whites, American or foreign, when they are American have spread the same propaganda abroad that they shamelessly spread here, to the effect that our people are uncouple, unlearned, and kept in servility, which ballet is easily accepted because the foreign blacks are kept humble and, with few insignificance, in total ignorance and suppression. Stay out of Africa When you hear - so-called, "learned men" advising members of our Race to go to Africa or any other foreign land with the purpose of taking up residence, take the proposition will be ridiculous to be considered. The foreign blacks loath and despise our Race. They have been so taught by the whites to shun your company and ovade you on all occasions. The forerunners of the race you with every courtesy, harbor a contempt for your presence. Blessed Under Bond **Place Under Bond** A person who is placed under a $500 bond and only allowed to remain in Australia and South Africa, two years, unless the bond is renewed by some responsible citizen there. This is not a proof that our citizenship is not eligible. Australia's Plan In Australia a man of our Race is not permitted to engage in any professional line, not even allowed to operate a taxi service. He is appreciated for his service and for his service as a vaudeville artist, but when you have exhibited your prowess in these lines your entire race is run. Of course, individual praise of many of our artists is not allowed and other places in years gone by is constantly heard, but no effort was made to retain these persons as citizens. Whether through fear of his retaliation or through the violation, or through a simple desire to keep us low, remains a secret. H. Torrance Visit Sisters Hayward P. Torrence, VP of Columbia, S. C. brother of Mrs. Arch A. Irvine, 5108 Wubash avenue, passed through the city last Wednesday and spent three days with her, leaving Saturday for Portland, Ore., to resume his business on the recent death of his mother, and the stepmother of Mrs. Irvine, and wife of the late Rev. T. H. Torrence, P. E. The family is widely known, being friends from the far. Many of his friends from the far. Many of his greeted Mr. Torrence while here, also friends from Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Irvine is an officer and ardent worker in St. Mary's A. M. E. church. Successful Opera Opening The South Slide Grand Opera School had its initial rehearsal at the Raymond School, 36th place and Way avenue. Thursday night. Ninety-seven people attended the opera "Martin," and the great pleaser movement was thus begun with unabated enthusiasm. Mr. Mundy is highly engaged with the response made by advanced music. Rehearsals will be conducted each Tuesday evening. Trio En Route to Chicago Route 10 to Chicago The Johnson High School Trio appeared Nov. 9 in Cleveland, Ohio at Technical High School, under the Sorority. While in Boston they gave a concert at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church to an audience of