Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS BOB HAITIAN RULER RAKES YANKEE CIVIL OFFICIALS Minister and Adviser Accused of Oppression; Unexpected Criticism of the President Creates Excitement By Continental Press Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 13.—President Sidra Dutre Duganuevo, in a statement at the palace noon Saturday, decreed that if America desired the establishment of an American treaty on a basis of independence it would be necessary to hold a congressional investigation of the civil functionaries, of maladministration of the American government, and presentation by the American minister here. The president, who is highly educated and a much traveled man, said: "What is emphatically the first step toward clearing up the present situation. Treaty. Violated Complaint The burden of the president's complaint was against the civil administration, as he declared the marine administration of judgment on the part of the junior officers, was good. There were faults of occupation, which could not be prevented, but, of late there had been a complaint. The president was emphatic in declaring himself regarding the minister and financial adviser. He spoke slowly in order that there might be no misinformation, even he expressed the firm belief that a congressional inquiry was necessary in order to amplify the testimony taken by the commission of inquiry. He declared that Haiti had not publicly protested against the marine administration, though there were many ugly runners, which were invented to criticize the criticism of the civil authorities created a sensation in naval circles in view of reports here of a possible inquiry by a congressional committee. He declared that against an agreement relative to the minister attributes to the Haitian government, the state department always declares that the Haitian government is wrong. The minister and adviser have caused much distress to Haitians." The American minister, A. Bally, referred to whom the president of Haiti had reference, declined to be seen tonight. FIND MAN IN STREET SHOT THROUGH HEAD Coroner Hoffman has been asked to investigate the death of Harold Pate, 15, 150 West 29th place, who was found at 2 o'clock last Sunday at seven avenue at 2 o'clock last Sunday at seven avenue he been shot through the head and was partly dressed when found by the police. Persons who viewed the body of Pate were not immediately more that he was killed while cleaning a gun with a towel, which is supposed to have become entangled in the trigger, causing the revolver to explode. Pate was removed to the Fort Dearborn hospital, 39th and Vernon avenue, where he died Monday. A deputy in the building had an inquest over the body: Friday. WHITES ELECT SCOTLAND AS JUSTICE OF PEACE Newark, N. J., Nov. 13.—Judge H. E. Sweeney been justice of the peace for sixteen years, was recently elected for a term of five years as justice of the town of Irvington, N. J., where he resides. He was appointed to part from his position as document clerk in the office of the county clerk of Essex county will cause Scotland to sit as a member of the state legislature of the state we, hein is empowered to penalize case vried before him for not more than nine days' work at action to the amount of $500. Which he practically elected Justice Scotland. ANDERS Find New Race Four Feet Tall in Wilds of Africa New York, N. Y., Nov. 19-24. Pygmies, averaging but four-foot height, averaged four-foot smaller than previously important described by an American explorer who has just returned after nearly a year in Central Africa. The group, lounging to the Mambuti tribe, already known by reputation to anthropologists, is stooped and camouflaged, apparently because of the low-branded forests in which they live. The little people are said to be very intelligent, and will not eat meat that is not killed in the hunt. Fifty-Ward Plan Clearly Explained Student of Political Affairs Settles Puzzling Question for Defender Readers The 50 ward bill, recently made a law by the voters in Chicago by more than 60,000 majority, is causing much discussion among our people, who feared the Peace word, long political representation in the city council. The Chicago Defender has received several written explanations on the question, and the following has been selected, after a compilation of all articles. We bring it to our readers because it is free from political selfishness, and is written, with a clarity, of vision and wisdom, a complete, understanding of the question at issue. There has been considerable interest and some uneasiness manifested by our voters of Chicago over the redistricting of the city into 50 wards approved by the people, at the recent election. There are some people who believe that the territory in which the great majority of our people live will be dissipate much of the political strength of our voters by dividing the present south side territory in such a way that it will become parts of different states. We will build a street street or further, thereby making them a part of Democratic wards, in which they would exercise but little influence. We do not believe that the city council will adopt any such unrestricted policy, we believe that the proposition advanced by some indiscreet people of our Race to bunch all the territory in which the people reside on the south side and to carve out two or three wards inhabited by our people should be adopted. To Have One Alderman Under the new law the wards are increased from 35 to 50, but the alteration to 50. This comes about by electing but one alderman for each of the new 50 wards, whereas under the old law there were two aldermen for each of the 35 wards. Required Numbers Many of the wards, under present ward laws, contain a greater population than they are entitled to under the new apportionment of 50 wards. Some of the increased population to make them conform to the new apportionment. The Second ward contains more than the new population and a fair basis of redistricting would be to retain the present Second ward intact, in so far as it can be done, and a fair basis of redistricting would be to reduce the population to the required number. This can be done without interfering with the present solidarity of the Second ward. Should Not Compplain No one should not complain because in the process of redistricting and by operation of law, the number of aldermen in the city council should be reduced to one out of 50, instead The present area and population of the Second ward will not permit of the Second ward to become too secure it falls short by $30,000 or $35,000 of the necessary number to constitute two wards under the present appointment. To add such territory to the Second ward, the institutions for two wards would necessitate going out beyond our present boundaries and taking in territory now available. We should not make the mistake in their desire for political representation of demanding a sacrifice upon the part of the Second ward to the Republic. Our otherwise reasonable desire to increase their political representation. The great strength of the Second ward is the solidarity and take away that territory. We should teach it to other antagonistic territory, thereby minimizing the political power of our Race, there should be no compulsion. No Special Favors. If the law reduces the number of aldermen from 70 to 50 we should be satisfied to stand our proportion of such territory and consequent loss, such as all other antagonistic situations. We do not ask any special favors. We only demand fair treatment, and any one who would install a serifice of other interests that are entitled to consideration would make a serious mistake. The time may come when we become a member of our Race will be considered. Required Numbers Should Not Complain No Special Favors DALY SUES EDITORS New York, N. Y., Nov. 19,—Victor R. Daly, director of the Bureau of Research, New York Urban League, won a suit amounting to $625.75 against the Messenger Magazine, edited by Chandler Owens and Philip Randolph, won a suit amounting to $625.75 against the Seventh Municipal District Court. Daly, after falling in an attempt to make a collection, brought suit against the city for the salary still due him for the year and a quarter that he served as business manager. Owen and Randolph based their lawsuit on the fact that work was unsatisfactory. Daily's attorney, James S. Watson, produced an editorial, entitled "The Appreciation," which contradicted the Editor's statement. Commits Suicide to Escape Murdur Triat Louisville, Ky., Nov. 19.—The burden of murder proved too great for William J. James (white), age 62, who was held in charge of killing Joseph Lowe, age 18, Joseph Foettonery, and while in the presence of his wife and two attorneys he plunged a dagger in his heart and died almost instantly. The court concluded a consultation with his attorneys, and was bidding Attorney Huggins good-by when he thrust the knife against his breast. The keen blond penetrated the tissues and the wound was sore. And Huggins rushed into the room for "Look what I have done," he said, calmly drawing open his shirt and displaying a gush in his breast an arm. He fell to the floor. Twenty years ago James shot and killed Henry Humble. MAYBE THERE'S SOME- Galesburg, Ill., Nov. 19,—"Some day he may be president," was the statement made by Hiram McGill after he had been formed by a physician that a little son pawed him at his home. "I'll name him Harding Coolidge and been formed off with a victory," Mr. and Mrs. McGill are stunned Republicans and voted the straight ticket in the recent election. — In some ward other than the Second ward, and when that time comes the argument should not be made that parry interest and every other concession should be sacrificed to give us all we are entitled to. We hope that our representatives in the city council will realize that in the general adjustment and the general adjustment of conditions there are other political advantages to be considered before the courts that can be absolutely dismissed. Victim and Woman in Love Tragedy MISS RUBY CLARK Miss Ruby Ada Clark (white), 3208 Wabash ave, named in the love triangle which resulted in the death of Robert Anderson, 4100 Indiana ave, who was shot by his sweetheart, Miss Cleo Wier, 31 E, 28th st. Miss Wier is being held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. GIRL'S STATEMENT BRINGS SEVEN MEN TO TRIAL Duluth, Minn., Nov. 19—The seven men held in the county jail, who escaped Lynching by a Duluth mob on the morning of Nov. 18, County District Court on Nov. 23 before a judge from outside the county. The announcement was made by Judge Bert Fesler, who is in charge of the county jail. William Miller or Max Mason will be the third to be tried on charges of attacking a 17-year-old white girl, according to plans of County Attorney Warren E. Greene. These cases are disposed of, the commissioner said, in Spain. The boy brought up for trial, probably not before Dec. 1. The seven men, charged with rape, in the county jail since their arrest, are tried by attorneys R. C. McCullough of this city and P. L. Barnett of Chicago. Eight of the thirty riot and murder indictments against twenty white men were tried in this county and resulted in four acquittals, three convictions and one disagreement. GOVERNOR SETS DATE FOR INTER-RACIAL TALKS Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 19.—Religious moral, physical and educational needs of the church members in the churches Sunday, Nov. 21, designated as Inter-Racial Sunday, in a designation being addressed by Governor Edwin P. K. of the white ministers of Kentucky in conformity with the action of governors in South. His communication follows: "Conforming to the action of governors throughout many of the Southern states, and as a part of a plan in ministers and educators and publicers throughout the South, I have see apart Sunday, Nov. 21, as Inter-Racial Sunday for the state of Kentucky, in order that through the pulpits of this historical and educational needs of the Colony in Kentucky may be discussed, and that this great problem shall receive thoughtful and Christian consideration." LOCK CHILDREN IN Ann Arundel, Md., Nov. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrol locked their three children, ages 6, 4 and 2, in their home and went to church. They couldn't find the distance was so far. They returned home late in the evening to find nothing but ashes where the Carrol residence stood. The charred remains of a wound were found in the ruins. MISS JONES ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 30,18 Cottage Grove avenue, oldied to Michael Reese Hospital suffering with poison. It is alleged that being despondent over a love affair How Would You Like to Live in Fearns Springs? Fearns Springs, Miss. Nov. 19—Members of the Race here are forbidden to read newspapers or own people, and will be fined $5 by the postmaster if they are caught with literature containing articles describing the advancement of the race on people and will be sent lines. Every laborer here, it is claimed, is forced to subscribe to the local white weekly, which refers to members of the Race as sent and whether they want it or not a fee of $1 a month is charged them. Preachers, unless they do work in fields, are not permitted to deliver sermons on Sunday or engage in any other religious work. This ruling is made to keep littermark preachers away from the fields, he is not pllying for a railroad ticket must fill out a blank, which must bear the signature of some white persons because he will be responsible for such a claim. This is done to keep labor here. Slays Bride; Ends UnhappyMarriage Baltimore, Md., Nov. 19. "I have made my pillow hard and will have to lie upon it" wrote Mrs. Louisa Moore, child bride of two months, to her mother, Mrs. Mary Bolden of Jackenville, Pla. The letter never reached home, but the girl's body was sent there in its condition, a confirmation to the fact that her marriage life had been unsuccessful. Husband Very Jealous Louisa was only 17 years old when she married Jeff Moore, 1023 Ikee street, two months ago. He was very jealous and forbade her to make friends even with her neighbors, and told her to give him power to arrest "love," and he would have to give up the case as hopeless, but Jeff decided that death for his child who was greater comfort to him than the strangling realization of his wedded life. So he purchased an ax and contemplated murder. Hacks Body to Pieces Moore held his final conference with Louisa and she turned him down. This drove him almost insane and he selzed his new job. He had been huckled her body to pieces. Neighbors who witnessed the grewsome deed ran to summon the police, who arraigned him and huckled her body to pieces. His flight was stopped when a pistol was flashed in his face. He wopt bitterly when taken questioned by the chief. Woo stunned to this city from Columbia, S.C. Three unmailed letters were found in Mrs. Moore's room, one to her mother, another to her uncle, and all told of her unhappy married life. Looks for Work; Paid With Bullets Bristol, Va., Nov. 19.—Authorities here are inclined to discredit the story told by a 50-year-old white woman nyc by a Department of Justice lynched at Wise, Va., for an alleged attack upon her. A farmer in the vicinity tells a different story. He declared he had helped to him for work, and that he told him that he was a lawyer's an house and ask for employment, as she had been attempting to get laborers. It is said he told Hunt the woman to pay much. Hunt went to see her. When Hunt left the woman's home, he came back to the farmer and told she should want to pay but 50 cents a day. On a visit to a few miles from Wise, Hunt was stopped by a train crew and tied to a bridge and shot to pieces. The white crew that Hunt attacked her, and she wanted him lynched. No arrests have been made. The woman is said to have friends that Hunt was a lazy "nigger" and was better dead than living. FOURTH BANK OPENED BY RICHMOND CITIZENS Richmond, Va., Nov. 13—The Commercial Bank & Trust Company, concludes its doors to the public theater, opens its doors to the public and is located at 529 North Second street. This is the fourth bank owned by the city. The new institution will eventually have the added feature of trusts, the only company of its kind in the city and one of the only two in the state. Tom Fortune Geer South Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19—T Thomas Fortune, once editorial writer on the New York Sun, is now located in this city and will take charge of a local newspaper. Fortune was recently connected with a paper in Washington, Familiar Figure in Chicago Night Life Killed by Soulmate T THE BRIGHT trail in the midnight world came to an end at Anderson, 25, of 4100 Indiana avenue, who was not to death by the day, but also known as Marie Gore, in the woman's apartment. No. 28th street, last Saturday at 9 o'clock. The bulb, Anderson's career also marked the halting point along the tangled path of cabaret land with Cleo, who is weeping today in a cell because she has been in a hospital, she says, and the reenunciation that his admiration for her was becoming chilly drove her to commit the deed. Ingucast Over Body Cloe tried to brace up at the inquest, held Monday at Provident hospital over the body of her dead sweetheart, who was flashed through her mind, and tears at intervals trickled down her painted checks. She broke down and said that she must be held in jail to await trial on a charge of manslaughter. "Job" was gone; her friends deserted her and she was far away in Mahoyne Park, Pa., unaware of her daughter's condition. Upon the advice of a friend, Elliot Simpson, Cloe did not give testimony. In the course she had not consulted an attorney. Cleo's Friends Testify Companions of Cleo who had traveled the "district" with her were there to testify. Peggy Wedel (white), 5769 South Paulina street, who was in the house at the time of the tragedy, gave evidence to the effect that Cleo fired SEE GRAFT IN SALE OF PULLMAN TICKETS New York, Nov. 13—The New York board of trade and transportation, which has been looking into charges of theft and connection with the sale of Palmian accommodations, reports that the accusations have been sustained. Many specific instances where patrons were charged for their use have been desirable to bestow gratuities in exchange for accommodations were presented to the board. Many of the accusations have been brought to our attention," says the report, "of applications being made for accommodations on certain specified trains being refused by the agent selling Pullman tickets, or some other person in the port or on the ship all had been sold, but later the accommodation desired was procured on the train through the intervention of the portor or some other person in the port, or on the ship receiving a fee. From the fact of many habitual beings being aware of this system, expecting to pay an extra fee for their use, we want, it seems to be quite common." Another suggested form is the stamping of prices on railroad tickets. Many cases have been reported of incorrect charges that could not be rectified. AWAKES TO FIND MAN PROWLING IN HER ROOM How would you like to awake at 2:30 o'clock in the morning and find a burglar in your apartment? If you want to use your phone, it provides, for example, Mrs. Mable Clark, and 22, of 4354 Forestville avenue. She experienced it last, Saturday morning. She awoke at this hour and found a burglar. The Clark solzed is revolver and endeavored to drive the intruder out. A tussle followed, in which the burglar slashed her five times with a knife and made three shots at the man as he dashed down the steps into the street. RELATIVES FIGHT TO Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The will of the late Hannah Taylor, who died at her home, 309 Cumberland street, July 10, 1919, leaving an estate of over $40,000 to Frank H. Gilbert, a prominent worker, will be upset if her relatives have their way, for action was begun before Surrogate George W. Wingate Taylor was under the influence of Gilbert. Gilbert has been very fortunate in getting bequests, as it may be remembered that the late Mrs. Pischer will be the bulk of her fortune after leaving $5,000 to Sloam Presbyterian church. BANK, FOUNDED BY WOMAN, WAKES RECORD Richmond, Va., Nov. 19—The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, of which St. Luke is president, has just completed its seventh year. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $13,000. During its existence the bank has held $13,000 in interest and $1,600 in interest to depository has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and undivided profits and surplus totaling $15,000. It is the only institution of its kind in the coun- try. at Anderson after the latter had attempted to strike her. She declared the struck Cloe-in the face four times before she responded with the shot, and the face was shattered when it was disclosed that Cloe's face was free from any scars. Miss Clark's Statement The next witness was Miss Ruby Ada Clark (white), 3208. Wabash avenue, whose reputation in the "mid-19th century" was that of "Queen of the Spirit Lights," Miss Clark referred to Anderson frequently as "Bob," and said on the night of the tragedy she met him at 33st street. Anderson was also known for him that she was going to Cloe's apartment and that Anderson asked to accompany her. She objected at first, but finally consented. A cab was seized and put in 31st East 28th street. Cloe's home. Bullet Is Fired They had only been in the room for a few minutes when Cleo called Anderson in conference on a ruin site laden by a woman known as "Lou," which connected him with Miss Clark. The white woman became interested in the case, and produced a letter alleged to have been written by Anderson, which told of his great love for her, the argument because Double-crossing was charged. Bob McMillan insisted to have attempted to get possession of the letter, and during the melee which followed was shot through the window. Anderson did not attempt to escape, but ordered Miss Clark to remain at a distance, declaring "she did not want to hurt her." Harry McMillan, who lives in an apartment and added Miss Clark in removal Anderson to Provident hospital, where he remained on the operation from 5:30 to 6:00 before a surgery on his shoulder. U. G. Dalley was summoned and performed the operation, but through loss of blood and the fact that the bullet hit Anderson died at 5:50 Sunday morning. Causes Confusion Officer Philip S. Denman (white), who arrested Cleo, caused confusion at his statements against the character of his statements against the character of the dead man. Persons present declared he gave his testimony without question and after he had engaged in a "whispered conversation" with the coroner. described Anderson as a "stumbling bladder." Wife Accuscs Ada Other controversies were developed when Mrs. Hazel Anderson, $382 Prairie avenue, wife of the slain man, Mrs. Anderson, her husband into a death trap. She told a Defender reporter that Miss Clark had given Anderson $300 on one day and $100 on another "Lou" enraged the white woman by telling her that Anderson divided this money with Cloe. Several charges were made against Anderson, who asserted that the woman vaded her home and formed the love pact with her husband while she was still in visit in Montreal, Canada. She said Cleo Anderson, days prior to her return to Chicago. Separated From Wife Robert Anderson was 25 years old and came to this city from St. Louis, Missouri, where he was a wife for several months, and it is claimed that Mrs. Anderson had applied for a divorce through an attorney, but the attorney wrote Anderson by Miss Clark. Anderson was once a member of the Whitman Sisters theatrical company, Billy Wilder wrote Anderson resides in St. Louis, where the body will be shipped for burial; a father, George Anderson, 3103 Ells ave. and a Anderson, 3103 Ells ave. who is 1 year and 7 months old. Had Several Names An investigation into the life of Miss Cloe Wier discloses the fact that she has used several names since coming to the job. She is Wild night orgies in the woman's life are described by persons who know her and had "made the cabarabs" with her. She is expected when the case is called for trial. Some discount the story that Anderson attempted to strike the woman when she was in possession of the officers are said to be in possession of ment signed by the dead man while he was in the hospital which relieves him for her action. Several witnesses were present when he signed the statement. LABORER PLEADS HIS St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 19—"Who is representing you?" asked Jairus Paris of Oscar Beailey, 2148 Walnut street, District Court charged with stealing a coat and pair of trousers from the Wells-Fargo Express Company. Beaileyudge that he had not employed an attorney, but would plead his own case. The jury was impanched, heard an opening sentence and took testimony all the way. The judge was told that he might make challenges and rebelled, none of the jurors, all of them, to me. In his own behalf he welcomed that the coat and trousers were given him by a white truckman of the company, who he could not locate. He $25 Work Is Plentiful and Wages Are High in GARY, IND. MID-CITY REALTY CO. GARY, INDIA There Is No Better Place to Live Than GARY, IND. $25 MID-CITY REALTY CO., GARY, Ind. A Gift Cut this Certificate out and mail it to us on or before December 25th. IT IS WORTH $25 TO YOU If Applied as a First Payment on One of the Modern Homes or Choice Building Sites We Are Offering in This CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE at About One-Half Value. Your Check for $25.00 Must, as a Matter of Good Faith, Be Sent With This Certificate, and We Will Return to You a Receipt for $50.00, Holding the Property You Purchase From Us in Gary, Subject to Your Approval. MID-CITY REALTY CO., GARY, Ind. $25 Don't Delay, Write Today and Get First Choice MID-CITY REALTY CO. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. $25 Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church defeated the deacons, trustees and members of the church who sought to stop him from holding a pastor's office. Justice Van Sicklen dismissed the order against the pastor and church clerk, R. Lincoln Powell, which had been issued commanding them to show the deacons the services from holding services. The judge advised them to get together and settle their differences. The clerk centered around a desire to give rid of Dr. Adams because it is said he is too young, but at a church meeting the pastor received a majority of the votes cast, so the matter was dismissed. To stop the services after the entire board of deacons had been suspended, the report of violence and threats that has prevailed since Rev. Adams' passivity was uncovered, Standard Union, has not been verified upon investigation, by our reporter. Urban League Meeting Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court of Washington, D.C., was the principal speaker at the fourth annual meeting of the Chicago branch of the Urban League Nov. 10, held at the Suzanne A. M. E. church. The chose for his subtitle was to promote and deliver a scholarly and forcible address. Horace J. Bridges succeeds fearless and faithful president of the organization, reminded the audience of its obligation to give financial support to his subtitle. The president of the Chicago Women's Club spoke, and the Fisk Jubilee Singers rendered several selections. To T. Arnold Hill, the indefatigable, capable and conscientious executive secretary, credit must be given for a full year's work. With toughness and effectiveness, Mr. Hill's report, carefully and clearly phrased, was compact and full of meat. Characteristic of his self-sacrificing service, his recital of the many activities of the race received vociferous applause. With the race, he gave easy leaves his impress, he gave full credit loyal assistants, using the editorial "we" throughout his remarks. The Urban League should receive the full support of every one interested in the race of the Race. Money is required to offer other active activities. Mr. Hill is the right place and has been directly responsible for the league's success. WHY WORK FOR OTHERS? Start a business for yourself, making from $50 to $100 per week, and have others work for you. We are opening sales departments for our famous Japo Wonder Soap and Toilet Articles in city and town in the United States to entertain men and women to operate these products. We will send $20 worth of Japo goods for $10, furnishings, signs and display cards. Secure your territory today and make big money. We will take back all goods you do not sell. Open in your home in your home. We advertise and sell your products. Send $10 for big order. Address Pryor Chemical Co. $319 South State street, Chicago.—(Advert.) FREE; TO THE SICK Any Ons. Richier Poor. Can Have Our Advice On You. Did You Avoid It? No. Ask Jig. With nature's pure herbs we treat Constipation, Influenza, Catarrh of the Head or Stomach, Loss of Manhood, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, all kinds of Rheumatism and many other diseases that require confidential advice. Write today, stating your symptoms. Carefully state of physicians will diagnose your cause. Acknowledge the heart of the trouble. Acknowledge the cause of the disease and prescribe medicine that will cause the symptoms to disappear one by one. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY, 2627 South State Street, Chicago, IL OUR MOTTO Dollar for dollar, dime for 10 cents. Whenever you want a watch, gun, diamonds, or a phone, address Murvling, the Square Dealer. 8-10 West 52d street, Chicago—Adv. Announce Wedding Lake Forest, Ill. Nov. 19.—Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Ora Smith-Johnson to Guy A. Caselberry in this city on Monday, Nov. 1. They are now residing at 615 Westminster avenue. FRANKLIN (21) S. Strore St. ment classes Prices reasonable Gold filled, $5, $7, $9 Solid Gold, $10, $12 Crisis Eye bleakkenel 23 Years on State Street. O. CARTER, M. D. F. HUERS, SUP. 39 New York, Nov. 19.—Charging indiscretions with Charles Simmons, 29, a chauffeur, Donald J. Sargent (white), a chauffeur, Donald J. Sargent (white), a portation company, 1 Broadway, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Frances, of 34 Kensington avenue Jersey City, last week. According to the court, the chauffeur was frequently in the rich woman's bedroom, and during a raid on the Sargent home one night, said Jumford, the cook, at the trial held in the court. Viscous Chancellor Fielder, Simmons jumped out of the window. The chauffeur denied all the charges that he was the victim of a frame-on on the part of detectives and servants. DOCTOR TAKES APPENDIX FOOT LONG FROM MAN FOOT LONG, FROM MAN Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 19.—An app- partment recently removed from a soldier at Columbus borrowals by Major George B. Lako (white), assistant surgeon and head of clinic at work. The appendix is the surgical appendix of the incision records and is at present in the suseum of the surgeon general's office at Washington. The average appendix is from three to three and a half inches the soldier recovered in a re- morably short time after the operat- COMPLETE SCHOOL FOR TRAINING OF GIRL Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 19,—The Hope training home for girls, 1610 West Peter Street, has been completed and was dedicated with appropriate services here recently. The home is in outgrowth of a fund set apart during the war by the Catholic Workers' Council for work among people. Mrs. Mary A. Drake (white) and Mrs. Mary A. Drake of the generous contributions received and stated that the home affords the facilities for caring for many girls. Race Physicians Wanted Twenty Race physicians are badly needed in Illinois outside of Chicago and one house physician for the New York Statearium. Act quick. Write Dr. A. H. Abubdoub, president of Illinois Medical Association, Jacksonville, Illinois. Advt. 20-27 REV. RATLIEE DEAD Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 19.—The funeral services of Rev. L. W. Ratliffe, late pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of this city, were very impressively observed at the church edifice Wednesday, Rev. A. Cottoman officiating. Rev. Ratliffe passed this life Sunday, Oct. 1876 till the curse was over without a vacation period. During his lifetime, he torated hundreds of persons united with the church, and several churches and their properties were rebuilt or improved. His pastorates were: Newport circuit, Consyndon, Jackson and St. Joseph, Mich.; Jeffersonville, Knightstown, Mount Vernon, Bloomington, Lottery, Hunt, Hante, Kokomo, New Albany, Indianapolis, Princeton, Anderson, Nobleville and Linnette. He leaves a wife and stepson to mourn his loss. EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE STENHOUSE INN After you have read the following menu and have noted the extremely menu and have noted the per plate-you will make arreglement for Thanksgiving at the STENHOUSE INN, 4422 Champlain avenue, served from 2:30 to 7 p.m.: Rellish: cream of tomato soup; turkey, with cranberry sauce; milk fed goose; candied apple; candied sweet potatoes; peas; home made mince pie; ice cream; cake, tea, coffee, milk, nuts, candy, etc. If you prefer you can reserve a table by phoning Drexel 7525: <i>Adv.</i> Patterson Made Teacher Fort Hauchuena, Ariz, Nov. 19.—Philip Harvey Patterson has been recently added to the personnel of the education department and will be an instructor in the 10th cavalry school. Patterson is a former war veteran and served with the 350th Infantry Division that has done "w" work in Panama. He was once a student at Fisk university. MAY SAW AUTO IN HALE Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 19.—One of the most unusual bills over placed in a Hamilton county court was filed in chancery by Bessie Peacock for recovery of a one-half interest in a Ford automobile bought by herself and Willie Daniels, whom she made defendant. It is thought the auto will have to be sawed into two parts in a sawyer to joint owners. Daniels threatened to sell the machine and the injunction to sell against him. Clarice Norris Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Clarice Norris, last heard of in St. Paul, Minn. kindly notify her niece, Clarice Clark, now farwick boulevard, Kansas, Glik. Mo-ward. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISTERIE S. GOULMEL At the age of 103 he attended Varsity School on April, 1817, is hale and hearty, being able to carm his own living. He is the father of 22 children by two wives. His present wife, Mrs. Eliza Hunter, was Mrs. Kathleen Hunter, his former time she has been a Hunter. This couple now boast of 50 grandchildren [Illustration of a man holding a staff, with a face mask and a decorative border]. John and Jim Hunter and 17 great-grandchildren. When Mr. Hunter reached the age of 100 the George R. Smith College gave a reception in his honor. The toastmaster, Mr. Hunter, asked how old would a man have to be before he was too old to get married. Mr. Hunter paused a few moments and replied, "I am unable to answer, you will have to ask some one older than he." He has a wonderful memory and can read and write. He frequently goes on hunting and fishing trips and is gone for days. His oldest son is 69 years old—Jim Hunter, living at Sedalia, Mo. His youngest son is 32 years old—Mike Hunter, 32 years old—venue, Chicago. After 50 years an elderly man came to Sedalia and called on Mr. Hunter. The man's name was Thomas Hunter. Both were overjoyed to see each other for the visiter. He was the master of the ex-slave's master. Thomas Hunter left his former slave a little "nest egg" in memory of the service rendered his father, Col. Dick Hunter, in slavery days. He much to be learned from this remarkable man. He never misses church, is a class leader, and had not been sick in over 20 years. REAL OFFER The announcement is made in an advertisement in this paper this week regarding the beautiful "Scripture Text Calendar for 1921," which, as usual, will be distributed by Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Langston will present a number of these wonderful calendars, which this year are retailing at 50c each. It will be impossible to supply his regular agents with large quantities, so he person wishing them can be accommodated until the limited supply of these requests that the readers of no Defender has his own risk, a paper dollar in a letter, with the address of the sender written plainly therein, and he will send three of the calendars. These make wonderful Christmas gifts, as every room or home where the Christian spirit is present, have these beautiful Text Calendars on the Do not go to the expense of sending letters registered or special delivery, unless you feel so disposed, as Mr. Langston is willing to take all risks and wants you to be supplied at as low a cost as possible. Address all commissioned letters to Tony Langston, care of Chicago Defender, 3150 State St., Chicago, Ill. Do not delay; money will be returned if orders come in too late for delivery. Hundreds of orders are coming in Hundreds of orders are coming in daily. We start mailing in the near future. ELEVATOR OPERATOR ARRESTED New York, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Stewart Allen, an elevator operator, 44 West 44th street employed at 67 Riverside district of the West 65th street station on suspicion of having been implicated in the theft of $5,000 worth of wearing apparel. J. Wayne McVeigh, a tenant, who man alleged to have been robbed. WEST SIDE DRUG CO. The Jackson Drug-C. J. Walker's Black and White and all other high grade popular preparations. The house that was famed Truck a Cough Table! Jackson Drug-C. J. Walker's South Halsted Street, Chicago (ADV) Dr. Bentley to Lecture at Howard Among the most hopeful and en- couraging indications of intellectual growth and improvement among our prospects in the advancement being made long after education has been con- tinued true of our institutions of higher learning. Among this number Howard university at Washington, D. C., stands out prominently as one of the most progressive. An institution has been in existence for a number of years. Its graduates can be found in every section of the country and abroad. Its faculty, composed as it is of both written and colored educators, is one of the most diverse groups in giving its students the benefit of a comprehensive training it does not confine itself to its own faculty, but reaches out in all directions to secure theces of the best that can be obtained. Consistent with this policy, the medical and dental departments have secured for a series of lectures the early period of his former Dr. Chas. E. Bentley of Chicago, who was organized as one who stands at the head of his profession. For a number of years he has lectured to various white professional organizations throughout the country, and he has held high official positions in his profession. This recognition has come to Dr. Bentley by reason of his persistent pursuit of the highest and best things in his profession. The Defender congratulates both Howard University and Dr. Bentley. Women's Club Protests Against Morgan Park High School Yell The Women's Thompson Republican Club of Morgan Park strenuously objected to the high school football cheerleader's "trigger, nigger, nigger, pull the trigger" and said she would have it stopped. The weak backbone principal wouldn't give these women any satisfaction, and, more than this, wouldn't stop the yell, so he told the members. An appeal was made to Supt. Davis of the board of the high school to be taken care of at once. A petition signed asking the removal of Schoe as principal of the high school. Several high school students have taken part in the yell on the advice of their parents, who were nraid to say anything about it. L. The petition was made by Mrs. Queen Taylor, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Ruby King, Mrs. Vandergraft, Mrs. Ms. Prince, Mrs. Leona Rhoden, Mrs. Blas, Mrs. Sawyer and L. B. Sneed. Chicago Women Help Set Up Wisconsin Household, of Ruth Mrs. Lou Lili Young, D. G. M. N., 5556 Forest avenue, in company with Inmates Jennie E. Collins, Pericle Collins, Maude Johnson, Beatrice Tondy, and Martha M. Milligan, visited Rincine, Was, where they organized a Home for Homeless Path, with 25 members. The organization was followed with h reception. Improving at Provident Hospital Alfred Roy, Carbondale, Ill; James Washington of MacCumb City, Miss.; and Moore of this city are all recovering very rapidly at Provident hospital. Rev. J. G. Anderson of St. Paul, Minn., one of the A. M. E. greatest pulpit orators of the Chicago conference. Philadelphia. On route east Rev. Anderson spent some time with friends in the city. WHY BE SICK! Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy - PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy anteed or mo ed. A remark for Rheuma Kidney, Blac ach Troubles Manhood. O trial treatment address on re A three month sent for $1.0 SEND ALL C H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street Indianapolis, Indiana 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Promotes J. W. Johnson New York, Nov. 19.—James Weldon Johnson, who has been serving as acting secretary of the National Association of People, following the resignation of John R. Shillady, was appointed regular secretary at a meeting of the board of directors held at the national office, 70 Fifth avenue, Monday, Nov. 6. Johnson, who is widely known the author of the Chicago police officer, this spring was sent by the association to the black republic of Haiti, where he made public his investigation of U. S. misrule. The charges which Mr. Johnson published upon his return, in the Nation of New York, were taken by Chicago Defender, and as a consequence a naval board of inquiry has been sent to Haiti and a congressional investigation promised. MAKES HIGHEST AVERAGE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13—In the re- examination held by the Ohio State Board of Examiners, Clarence V. Moore of Dayton, a graduate of the class of 1920 of Howard University, made the highest average three times nine applicants of his Race, there being from Howard and five from McHarry. Student Makes Record Alva C. Jones, 6625 Evans avenue, a student of the Worsham School of Emulmimah school in Bacchin street was high trumpet by Paul McCain sham (white), president of the institute, who said: "The commendably high record attained by Mr. Jones in the high trumpet competition ord-breaker for the school and at no time since his connection with the school has any student proven to be more efficient and proficient than he" (Bacchin, fontaine, Ohio, and served as lieutenant with the 372d Infantry overseas. Entertain Distinguished Guests Entertain Distinguished Guests Gilbert Stewart, one of America's leading characters in national matters and a lawyer of high standing of New York, was the first major character in the labor world of St. Paul, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph at dinner Sunday, Nov. 14. Wickliffe Leaves Entertainers John H. Wickliffe's Ginger Orchestra will close a, two year engagement at the University of Chicago to tract with a cafe in the Loop district. The orchestra, known as the highest paled attraction on the South Side, is the only one in Chicago and has created quite a sensation. Teachers Hear Editor Prof. Willis N. Huggins, editor of the Up-Reach Magazine, addressed the teachers of Missouri at their recent meeting in Kansas City. He spoke on "Social Education" and urged more recognition of Race and literature, especially in our school churches and clubs. The association endorsed the magazine and assured the editor of their support. Miss Carol McCoy will give her debut repertal at Bethesda Baptist Church, 32nd Avenue, Monday night, November 22. Willis will present famous play "Within the Law." She will be assisted by J. Lawrence Lomax, tenor, and Leon Smith, violinist. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. One Month trial treatment sent to any address on receipt of 50c. A three months treatment sent for $1.00. SEND ALL ORDERS TO 15TH N. Y. HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MEN LOST OVERSEAS New York, Nov. 19, 1945. Leading the crack provisional regiment N. Y. N. G. made up of units from the various guard organizations in the city, the 15th infantry band, under command of Lieut. Simpson, marching up 5th Sunday afternoon made a decided hit. The occasion was gathering to do honor to the dead heroes of the world war. When the band was passing St. Patrick's cathedral the cathedral chimes were pealing "Onward Christian Soldiers." As the chimes ceased the band took up the hymn, white all the spectators stood reverently with bared heads. Military services for the dead were conducted on the sheep meadow in Central park. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm-less inxative-or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." FURS FROM TRAPPER TO ME FROM ME TO YOU Being overstocked, we are selling our coats and furs at incomparably low prices. Call and be invited. Some of our special numbers: A1 Fronch Seal Coat, $160 Marten Trimmed. Plain French Seal Coat, $80 Special. Genuine Hudson Seal Coat, $350 Coat, Marten Trimming. Hollender Seal Coat, Aus, $150 Op. Trimmod. Beautiful Marten Throw, 72 $65 Inches. Genuine Fox, $24.50 Scarf. Genuine Hudson Seal $17 Throw. And a great variety of other beautiful furs at the biggest bargain in town. A purchase from us will save a million dollars for you. MME. JEAN 333 So. Dearborn St., Room 310 WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's Liniment should be kepe handy for aches and pains WHY wait for a severe pain, an ache, a rheumatic twinge following exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, limbago to make you quit work, when lumbago to have Sloan's Liniment handy to help burit or keep you active, and fit, on the job? Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the affected part. Notethe gratifying, clean product that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drugists—three sizes—the largest is the most economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Haputantrie, Lindu-Remedied HINDU PREMEDIES You can get relief from Bactam, Pain in the Back and Side, an Infection and Liver troubles, the pain of which will be Pure Red Blood, you will take Haputantrie. Ask your Druggists. Sold in Chicago by Druggists Only. A remedy of Hindu origin, and with the direction of Don Timothy-Haputantrie, a medicine of Ceylon, East India. Analytical by an Able Chicago Analytical Railroad Chemist. Bottles prepaid to your address, $5.1 per bottle. Manufactured by J. J. Cottage Grove Are., Chicago, U. S. A. An able wanted in every city. The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Impaired Hair and Skin Food given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist 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 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR A A small bottle of "Danderein" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderein" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to the skin. It is strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderein" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderein" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 630 S. CHAPEL ST. MIDDLEBURG, GA 30229 632. 6th St. W., Cincinnati, Ohio Excuse $1.00 for a full-size box of Lincoln Paper. You can also You take no risk. Satisfaction is gu- aranteed by the company. Agents wanted. Send No Money GENUINE 512 IMPORTED VELOUR HAT A Stunning Stylish Hat $69 Worth $12 FULL OF JAZZ AND REP BECOMING TO YOUNG AND OLD Writa quies for this wonderful imported garment black colour hat. Beautiful colours style. Flexible hilt. Can be painted, polished, or embroidered. Great quality. Great value. A backstrap raised. Great grip. Great delivery charge. We guarantee to recall your money im- mediately before the procuring order is withdrawn. For sale in gave BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. 27710 900 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. VALENTINE DRESSMAKER COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and pet about us. BARA PATER, Principal. 6006 S. Halsted St., Chicago THE Chicago Defender MAGAZINE Founded May 6, 1866, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XV. No. 47. November 20, 1920 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter February 1, 1896, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. CHICAGO-- 520 State St. Tel. Douglas 3332. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance in bearer, $.10; six months, $.20; for- eign, $.50; per issue.) NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 MRS. CHAUNCY M. HOLLAND, 164 West 144th street, who has been con-结 to the Booker Washington Sam- pler, and proved after undergoing a serious oper-ation, performed by her physician, Dr. James L. Wilson. THE MANAGEMENT of the "big meeting" at 135th Street, C.A. Anderson, the speaker for Sunday, Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate of New Orleans, La. Dr. King, who is well known as a public speaker, will be present at the men to accept Jesus as their Savior. Three came forward and openly declared their intention to live a Christian life. Ernest Craigwell rendered some of the details of the direction of Lorenzo Yer, also contributed to the program. ARTHUR DES VERYN, a well known Clof Club musician, has been con-结 to the New Orleans Hospital. DISHOP BOBBLE'S Hospital. DISHOP BOBBLE'S Hospital. La. will be the preacher at St. Mark's Church Sunday morning. Dr. L. W. King, New Orleans, will pro-tect the evening. ST. ST. BRESTHYERIAN CHURCH, Thanksgiving day, the Rev. F. M. Hyder will conduct special services. SUNDAY WAS RALLY day for St. Mary's Sunday service. The super- tentendent, Arthur W. Handy, was eluted over the outcome of the rally. A MEETING FOR WOMEN was conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield at the Brooks spoke to the men, Mrs. Mayfield, who is prominent in fraternal circles and has been a Sunday school teacher and has been a Sunday school teacher recently made head of the junior department of St. Mark's Sunday school. THE AMERICAN LOYAL CITIZEN SOCIETY organization composed mainly of civil organization at a meeting Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Public Library. The important civic topics of the day were discussed. WEDnesday EVENING, Nov. 10. Dr. W. B. DuBois spoke at the 155th street library on the subject of "Society from a historical and philosophical standpoint. About 200 heard the lecture. WELLS WEEK is being observed as children's book week at the 155th street branch of the New York Public Library. A CLASS OF REGREATIONAL leadership for nurses has been established at Lincoln Hospital. One hour each day is given to this work, and it has been adopted by the hospital authorities as part of the Miss Marian Nichols is in charge of the course. SNOW, THE FIRST of the season, will happen this week. While it fell heavily, it soon ended. CLASSES IN BUSINESS, which meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings, have been started at St. Mark's M. E. Church, B. F. Thomas and Walter E. Handy. ST. Mark's FAIR will open Monday evening. Programs of unusual interest have been prepared for each THE WHEAT STREET New York Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Sullivan, Thursday evening, Nov. 11, Mrs. H. C. Campbell of the Voice of Mission addressed the club. Beautiful solos were performed by Athena and Mr. Bradley, humble tenor, of New York. Among those present were: Mrs. Stephen, president of 43 West 130th street Saturday noon. The house is next to Hurleen Hospital. The fire was fought with considerable speed to prevent it from spreading. The air shaft of 13 West 140th street a few hours later and destroyed the entire interior of the cellar. MRS. BODD BETHUNE, principal of the Daytona Normal institute of Florida, has been making several speeches in the interest of her students, leading women's colleges of the country in an effort to enlist aid for the institution. THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the New York branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held Thursday CAN YOU BEAT IT? GAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perf fumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors Seventh Avenue, New York City TO night at Salem church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, president, presiding. The speakers were Harry Pace of the firm of Pace & Handy, Solomon Harper and Dr. George F. Miller of Brooklyn. A good attendance was noted. LITTLE MOUNT ZION Baptist church, under direction of its pastor, Rev. Wm. Campbell, has launched a program of 1,000 to be used on the building fund. THURSDAY NIGHT the usual large attendance was noted in Harlem Castle on the occasion of the fourth commencement of Kosy Korner Club. The club's orchestra, under leadership of Prof. Samuel Green, made a hit with the patron. BOISTEROS ACTIONS, whisky drinking and other improprieties were noted in the 224 regiment armory on the campus of the college for celebration. This armory is likely to be secured with difficulty by our people because of these actions. The parade Thursday night were 36 of our women, graduates in home nursing from the Red Cross center at the pubuary West 135th street, headed by Mary Colineau Winfield, R. N., the supervisor. CONGRESSMAN-BLECT Martin C. Congressman has spoken at the West Harlem Republican at the first meeting Friday night. The president, George W. Harris, presided. Ansogron promised to deliver all his presidents pledges in sr far as he was able. THE ASSOCIATIOL OF TRADING COMMERCE has bought the building for the regular meeting it will be turned into a high class clubhouse and, according to plans, it will be the finest equipped building in the regular meeting Friday night the business and professional men who constitute the membership contribute $1,000 toward purchasing the building. INVESTIGATION of the subway station at 155th street and Lenox avenue at 156th street and the poorest teep and least clean of any station in the I. R. T. system. In addition, the invariates are almost always MRS. C. A. MCOUT of the Circle for Bolfer has secured the co-operation of Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street and Mrs. C. A. MCOUT of the Circle for health program Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, with Captain Arthur B. Splinken as the principal speaker. MRS. J. HUNE, principal of Dayton Training School, Dayton Fl., and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., were promiscuous visitors at the circle's headquarters. MISS N. PURBY of Mme. Thomas' hardship establishment in Brooklyn brought her home to bring home her mother, Mrs. Lavin Purvey, who has been confined in a hospital there. MISS MON Grand Lodge of Masons held their annual banquet at Stovel Hall, 2152 Fifth avenue, Monday evening. The Oriental Grand Lodge of Masons was guest of honour WEDNESDAY at WEDNESDAY night at Lafayette Theater, the organization being sent in a body. A presentation was made to Jesse Shipp, Lafayette Hill's success, "My Friend From Kentucky," by a member of the popular club, of which Shipp is president. MISS KATHRYN POEMAN, formerly of this city, and now a resident of Atlantic City, N. J., was recently trustee of the Oberry Memorial Spiritualistic Church, 120 North Ohio avenue. A FIRE STARTING from a rubbish pile in the collar of 2209 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday evening, unplugged, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The was tendered the Rev. William S. Holder, minister and founder of the Harlem Congregational Church, who will be on a trip to the West Indies and South America. A program was heard and a collation served under direction of Mrs. E. G. Adams. The Rev. Holder began a day's service on Wednesday night, to be followed by nine consecutive Wednesday evening talks. In the Police Net Hair Root Kair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with when the positive herbs, therefore making the most effective hair grower. Grown naturally, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unsecured for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scrapel and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffettts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with my friend, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully (it was 4 inches when it inches (it was 4 inches when it shreded). I live every woman can grow her hair 12 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted every woman can make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. Send agency send us $1,00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. LAFAYETTE THEATER 131st Street and Seventh Avenue Phone Morn. 1811 Lester A. Walton, Mgr. BIG THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 22 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS Six Acts and Motion Pictures, Including Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds First New York Appearance of Edna Lewis Thompson in "Confidence" Feature Photoplay—"The Heart of a Woman" NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Abbie Johnson, who has been spending the summer at Garden City, L. L. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West Ed. L. L. has been this week for her home in Atlanta, G. C. S. Reid, manager of the H. V. Greene Banking company, Harlem office, left Friday for Boston, where he is employed. Mrs. Ada Bonner, wife of Dr. J. D. Bonner, 1339 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla., was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Apfelman, other guests. We were Mme. H. Williams, Wm. Berry of Jersey City and R. R. Abbott. Mrs. Bonner sailed Thursday for Florida. Lewis Newman, who formerly lived in New York, left his residence in Washington, D. C. Fellpe A. Ogilble of Bocas del Toro, Panama, who was the guest of Mme. Thomas, Duffield street, Brooklyn, left for home. Dr. T. Wills of Panama, who has been visiting Miss Edna Passo of Brooklyn, left for home Tuesday. Capt. Haynes of California is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Hall, W. 193th Street. G. Wallace Edwards, chief antler of Past Exalted Ruler Council of Elks, Mrs. Samuel Green, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunn, State Department, were in the city during the week. Miss G. V. Wallace, 539 Lenox avenue, was the guest of Mrs. William Hillman, 539 Rosenvert avenue, Atlantic City. Miss Mary Smith, West 137th street, recently visited her mother, 2212 138th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wm. T. D. Hill, Jersey City, was in Hurlem visiting friends. The Misses Nanie and Sally Stone, from Nashville, Tennessee, will return shortly. Miss Helen Mitchell of Los Angeles and Miss Katherine preparing to leave 7th avenue. The latter recently returned home after a five week visit to college, preparing to leave shortly for London. Edwards' Manhattan Emporium New York, Nov. 19—J. Luke Edwards, proprietor of the Manhattan barber shop 166 West 135th street, New York, and proprietor of one of the best equipped office furniture parlorists in the country. Luke is widely known and is continuously patronized by a host of patrons who consider it his favorite place to work. This establishment, and the following everybody is so gratified: Bright, clean, shavings and airy, and a staff of artists that has no peer in the whole world. The following are the artists who greet you: welcome smile as you enter and show every intention to serve you pleasantly. John Sutton R., J. Brandon, John Sutton R., J. Brandon, H. T. Boone and C. T. Hearth. Miss Helen Casey and Miss Vivian Edwards are commendable for their publicity in a supervising and a manufacturing department. Edward Wright is so concilious and particular about his customers that no one can leave the shop without coming in contact with his business. A new portant feature, there is no waiting. Eight artists who are graduates of the torsorial profession, with plenty of clean towels and hot water. What more could a customer ask for: Salesmen or Saleswomen: I will not spend time or money explaining our proposition in the newspapers or over the telephone. It is too big. But if you want to make a profitable connection, where you will be trained in the science of selling, join our new class, day or evening, at rooms 2 and 3, 2313 7th Ave. It will cost you nothing. If you qualify your future happiness and independence are assured. Clarence Hodson & Co., J. H. Ramsey, Mgr. — Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, Nov. 29—Ton thousand people braved the cold weather on Thursday afternoon to pay homage to our old veterans of the world on the streets of Harlem in the Armistice day celebration. A couple get under way at 5:30, starting from 14th street to 19th street, a squad of mounted police, marched down 7th avenue to 125th street to the intersection, where it distanced. On the review officer, Lenox avenue were the reviewing officer, Col. John Phelan the tie and George F. Hinton, former officers of the old 15th; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, president of the board of Aldermen Harris and Roberts, and Aldermen Harris and Roberts. Harlem Community Corpora- tion Campaign Nearing Close New York, Nov. 19.—The campaign of the Harbor Bank Corporation, 2366 Seventh avenue, dispose of the remaining shares which the company intends to sell, is nearing the point that may never have another opportunity to sell these shares for so low a sum as $10 per share. When this project was first organized it was decided to issue 15,000 stock at no par value. After being incorporated the state of New York, the stock was placed on the market, and has advanced in value several times since its officers selected at the time of formation. Simpson J. Precman, first vice president; John L. Jackson, second vice president; Thomas W. Daly, secretary; James C. Canegate, assistant secretary; Edward H. Lee, assistant treasurer; men whose character and reputation in this community is placed at a high level, all still remain, evidence of the ability and solidarity of the enterprise. Those who intend buying this stock have but a few days' left—do it now. The Jarlson Community Corporation is the largest proposes, a handsome big casino and roof garden, and in all probability investors will receive good returns on buy now while the price is still $10 per share for blocks of ten shares ($100). KING SOLOMON LODGE OF MASONS ELECTOR OF New York, Nov, 19—After an interesting sermon delivered by the Rev. W. C. Campbell, deputy grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Library of the Church, John H. Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, the following officers were elected on Monday, Nov. 7: Most worshipful grand master, H. John H. Baptist Parham, S. G. warden, Robert L. De Vas; J. G. warden, W. H. Butter; grand treasurer, John A. Charles; grand secretary, Robert L. Zeno; S. G. warden, Eddie Walker; S. G. deacon, Eddie Walker; S. G. steward, M. Mitchell; J. G. steward, Willey McKnight; G. sindard bearer, Jas. A Covington; G. lecturer, Rev. R. H. Baptist marshal, Samuel E. Jones; G. S. m. of A., J. Holmes; G. J. M. of C. Walter H. Lawrence; G. P. Harry N. Quarles; G. sword bearer, E. Vanderbilt grand tyler, John A. Green; deputies, G. m. at large, George W. Green; Clarence P. Keene and Mr. Ford; board of directors, Brethren Huffin, chair of baptist church, Sam S. Brown, Jamalm, John Bell, John Pountain, McKeever and Nevas. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, S31 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 150,000 POPULATION 53 MILES TRENTON 150,000 POPULATION 26 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," 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 happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Troller passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industrial plants in a high scale of wages, and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. 9 CHURON ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIABLE TERMS A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Brut PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,00,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of N. 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. DESIRA SMALL $236 A FOR VES MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wagos, and the finest sch Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet N. T. 9 CHURCH ST.,, REPRESENTATIVES WANTED NEW YORK AND PROOKLYN NEWS Sunday. * The Rev. C. D. Parker of Montana is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Brown of 229 Duffield street. He will have five days for Port au Prince, where he has a studio. Sonnie Somers, a vaudeville performer, will put the Six Gum Drops on the road this season. * Mrs. Pauline Snowden of Manhattan spent Tuesday and Wednesday at L. Jackson, 345 Grand avenue. * No. 23 and 24 will be gala days for Ashland place Y. W. C. A. Members and friends of the branch are called to a June festival and size that will last until the two days before Thanksgiving. The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton (white) of the Clinton Avenue Congregational church gave an address at the Nazareth with his recent trip to Europe and impressions made therefrom. * World fellowship was observed by the memorial of Ashland Place, W.C. A. No. 14, 1871, which was a medical missionary to India, was the principal speaker. * Mrs. L. H. White; 671 Herkler street, has returned to an unanticipated visit her sister, A. S. King. The G. P. Davis Post No. 116, American Legion, journeyed to the borough of anthanath Armistice day, where they met the veterans of world war veterans. Post Commander W. H. Jones was in command of the men. * Andrew Van Keuren, a letter to the lives of 20 white families Oct. 16 when a fire started at 495-499 Sterling place, has received a plush case, engraved, containing gold coins, and a letter from a probable catastrophe. In a few days a committtee was formed by R. A. MacDonald, who wrote the postmaster commending the fire hero, who had been involved in performing this act of bravery. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF Real Estate? The Lafayette "Raymond Hitchock" New York City, Nov. 19—Edward Talmadge Chicago-ago, known by many as the Kendrick, is receiving much attention from New York and its critics. He is a member of the Latayette Players and, as a digit- alist, is a member of some excellent parts. In Darkwater Follies, as Bill Simmons, in A Friend From Kentucky he tips the scales in success is surprising, for such diversity is in a record few can challenge or boast our hopes of seeing the New York to the apex of drama, as he has business, education and selence. Boutte Opens Pharmacy New York, Nov. 19—M. V. Boutte, formerly of Chicago and member of the Solitaire club, has opened a drug preparations, toilet articles, etc. prescriptions. He is prepared to serve one of the special features of the new pharmacy is the luncheonette service at the fountain. As Mr. Boutte presents, we are sure that many of the "old boys" will give him their patronage. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboy. If they do so it is at their own risk. Fall and Winter Seasons drug many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, daches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using largely VEENOTONIC natural laxative remedy; sold in drug stores and the grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are able to get the genuine Veenotonic in your home, order direct from the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 0 W. Houston St. New York City. 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 Veenotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Discases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have included money incentives monthly. Encouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two months monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders. MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City DESIrable BUILDING LOTS AND ENCES AT Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and All Scab Diseases. Cargeles's Elite Preparations have their own team to encourage ladies—growing their hair one inch at a time. Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Hair Grown, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts; Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course, Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit, Address Mall and Money Orders MME, F. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. L, Box 14, N. Y. City EDWARD THOMPSON Boutte Opens Pharmacy WARNING VIND TONIC BITTER TONIC VIND TONIC NO MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK Roy Morse Takes Century Dash in 8th Regt. Games New York, Nov. 19.—Seven hundred persons witnessed the athletic events of the 15th regiment infantry, a part of the 16th regiment infantry, a part of 8th avenue Thursday, about Roy F. Morse of the Salem Crescent A. C. was the winner of the 100 yard dash. Edgar Padmore, Paimore A. P. C. C., finished second, Boys' Welfare association, third. Miss Helen McBride (white) was the winner of the 75 yard dash for girls for two other starts, both white. I Gaskell (white) won the mile event in easy fashion. The three mile race was won by John Wiberg, Mohawk A. C. Frank Titre, finished second, while Victor Votore, tres, unattached, was third. (All were white boys.) The mile medley relay was the evening at the 22d regiment armory, was won by the St, Christopher club. If you are Interested in securing a home or making a small REAL ESTATE investment in the city or country which would pay you 10% to 15% on the amount of money invested, it would pay you to talk it over with G.A. Fleming Real Estate Investments Aud. 8557 215 West 138th St. New York City 7 Colored Dolls SEND FOR CATALOG Send in Your Xmas Order Now and Avoid Rush BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory: 36-38 West 135th Street New York City Home built according to market prices. Payable like rent. FOR WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL? ARREN are the fields that lay throughout this great land of ours, fields that but yesterday bedecked themselves in the gorgeousness of fruit and grain. Mere fragments remain to suggest the bounty crops that spread so verdantly over and hillside. Past are the scorching rays of the Summer's sun and the warm zephyr-like breezes of August nights. And Nature, having enriched our earthly coffers, has tucked herself beneath immaculate covers to revel in her Winter's repose. Humanity recapitulates and bows reverently in seasonable thanksgiving for the blessings of our Heavenly Father. For These and More Things We Are Humbly Thankful For What Are You Thankful? The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHAT ARE NKFUL? BARREN are the fields of ours, fields that but you gorgeousness of fruit and to suggest the bounty of valley and hillside. Past are the scorching rays of zephyr-like breezes of August in our earthly coffers, has tucked to revel in her Winter's repose, reverently in seasonable than Heavenly Father. N are the fields that lie, fields that but yesterday business of fruit and grapegest the bounty crops on hillside. The scorching rays of the freezes of August nights. Offers, has tucked herself over Winter's repose. Huge seasonable thanksgiving together. It is the season of Thanksgiving, and in sincere gratefulness the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. joins with the Nation in giving thanks to Him from whom all blessings flow. We are indeed thankful—thankful that we are a part of the great business world; thankful for our great prosperity; thankful that but memories remain of a war-smitten Nation, that peace obtains throughout the length and breadth of our country; thankful that Time, in its providential manner, is gradually adjusting International differences. Thankful for such semi-religious organizations as the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army and thankful that they have turned their efforts from the poppy fields of France to problems of humanity, peculiar to our civilian life; to the moral, social and economic growth of the boys that followed the Flag. Indeed we are thankful that our own boys share this assistance, this encouragement for better and a more useful citizenship. We are thankful for the political promises of a greater respect for human rights and liberties, a better understanding of human hopes and ambitions irrespective of race or color and, what is more, a greater respect for law and order. For These and More Thi For What Are You Than (SIGNED) se and More Things We at Are You Thankful? (SIGNED) dam C. J. Wa WEST STREET B FOR WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL? We as an institution built upon the principles of "a full measure of quality" and conscientious service to our fellow-men, are thankful for the unique position that we occupy as the material bequest of our founder, the late Madam C. J. Walker; we are thankful that she lived, that she gave to us her generous, big-hearted daughter, who is "carrying-on," and for the vision with which she selected the men and women to guide the destinies of her enterprise, and thankful that her examples of thrift, sacrifice and service inspire the lives and activities of her many representatives. Finally, we are thankful for this great, big and warm-hearted America, whose citizenship realize the impracticability of a conglomerate National thought, but whose gates swing ajar and whose boundless opportunities await the peaceful, law-abiding alien; thankful for our Presidents, both the one that is and the one that is to be; thankful for her institutions; and thankful for the tradition of Thanksgiving handed down from our fathers, a tradition that evidences the fact that they, too, understood that no Nation, however prosperous, can forget God and live. "Kindling" Pleases Large Audiences; Smarter Set Opens at Grand in "Bamboula" ABSOLUTELY FIRST RUN THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS IN A FUNERAL MEMORIAL FOR A MAN WHO DIEED IN A MASSACRE. THE MAYOR, JOHN M. BROWN, Died On Friday, May 25, 1937, at the age of 82. He was a dedicated public servant and a man of great integrity and compassion. He was a lifelong member of the City of Brooklyn and a devoted supporter of the city's arts and culture. He was a man of great integrity and compassion. He was a lifelong member of the City of Brooklyn and a devoted supporter of the city's arts and culture. FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN dramedy-drama, with the heartstrings, is being more than humble. Players this week. Players this week. A peculiar co- partment in the "Kindling" and capably presente the Lafayette ```markdown ``` I think O. O. in other eyes. In other eyes, I have lowered myself in my own. I have raised myself way above them, way far above them. Sophie defies the rule Schultz to her husband when she realized that she was standing on the threshold of motherhood and did qualify the fact that she had stolen in order to give her unborn 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 tenements, where sanitation was a thing unknown, where the streets were paved with lint where the district reeked with disease laden germs. Maggie had seen so many children of the tenements perish for lack of proper nourishment and because of proper nourishment and that she fought frantically for them, she brought there. She fought to give it a chance. Her dream was to go west and let the beautiful problem of motherhood solve itself. "We want to be Woman which to her was fair and kind." "Kindling" is a masterful play, and holds the interest of the audience from the time the curtain raises on the tenement home of the Schultz's, following 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 come, whispers to her husband, "Heinle, maybe there's roses in Wyoming." Cieo Desmond plays the part of Maggie to perfection, with Andrew Bishop cast as Schultz, her husband, and J. Lawrence Criner as the crook. It is a trio that gets everything out of the characters. Others doing well are Elizabeth Williams as the friendly neighbor and Evelyn Preer, doing splendid work as Alice, of the aristocrats. Arthur Ray plays the part of Howland, manager of the estate of Mrs. Burke-Smith, of the 400, perfectly done by Ivy Hubbard. The cast is completed with Harry Plater as the physician and H. L. Pryor and George Allen as the police officers. It is a play well worth seeing. THE GRAND The Smarter Set company in "Bamboula," their latest and greatest vehicle, with Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Hunt Tutt and a great big capable cost of principals and supernumeraries opened its engagement here to a packed Monday night. Heralded as the best Monday night, it shows. It lives right up to the mark, the stationing being remarkable in more ways than one. In this issue there will be no attempt to go through the program except as to situations, costing, settings, etc. The fact that there are something like forty numbers in the costing is to dwell upon the manner of their use in the issue of next week. In saying that the costing is the best ever seen here we are making a broad statement. It is a fact, however, and not alone is the offering, notable for the costing; and for the most beautiful and effective sort of beauty chorus such as has not been seen since the "olden days" leads its aid in a dashing and capable manner. 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 iining. There is a story to the play. It tells of a Prof. Loveling, a musical fanatic, who hears the first four measures of "Bamboula," an ancient African melody. Not knowing the origin of the melody he conceives the idea of tracing the Africans, as well as other people have contributed to the music of the world. In his attempt to carry out his plan he elicits the aid of Jasper Jazz and Raspberry Razz, who have already gained a great reputation as travelers. The Dark Continent, where a great deal of action takes place, Previous to their leaving, and on ship board, a world of wonderful entertainment is offered by the remarkably versatile cast. Songs of the description, dances of every character, ensembles that are 100 per cent perfection follow each other in such a rapid manner that you have little chance to refer to your program. And it is done with a speedy precision that the best recommendation for theatrical productions laid out and solved by the producers. The music, which was written by Edwin Dowell and Jim Vaughn, is a revelation. Mr. Vaughn, who directs the orchestra, is recognized as a master best composers and arrangers in the proof of the met that the Witness know their lines when it comes to "getting something together." Salem Tutt, Whitney and J. Homer Putt are including parts of a musical with usual success, and Alonzo Henderson is doing a clever class of work as Prof. Loveling. The work of Edna Gibbs as the leader of the suffragettes deserves special mention. She is a clever character artist and is able assisted by the tenor and bass, and Alonzo Henderson is again to the fore as the witty and wise Sally Swift, and it is about these mentioned that the plot evolves. All others concerned, however, display a covered later, in which the work of Grice Howell, Costello, Nat Cash and many others will be dwelt upon. This engagement is a limited one. Do this. Don’t miss it. You can get your tickets in advance. There will be three shows on Thanksgiving, one at 2:30 and the others at 6 and 8. THE MONOGRAM Opening to a fine attendance on Monday night Mine. Bruce's Butterfly Girls are with us for the week. The offering is one of the best seen at this popular theater this season and in the offering are marry things far above the offering. We have a reputation for shows of class and in this one she lives right up to it. The costuming is fine and the chorus is a singing and dancing one away above the average. The comedy is clean and the dialogue now. It is a brilliant lift show and well worth seeing. Don't miss it. No changes until Sunday night. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga.—L. B. Mound, Reporter. —Porter & Porter, Willie Williams, known as The Bird; Estelle & Estello are here and going big. Hardnack Jackson and company just left after a fine week. Pictures, etc., at both houses. Jordan & Tyter, the best of the musical teams, have a world of booking. The act is splitting between the Strand at Saginaw, Mich., and the Lincoln Hipp, Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOW PLAYING E. B. Dudley Presents THE LATEST AND GREATEST OF ALL MICHEAUX PRODUCTIONS WITH IRIS HALL, WALKER THOMPSON, LAWRENOE CHENAULT, JIM BURRIS, MATTIE WILKES, E. G. TATUM, LEE WHIPPER AND AN ALL COLORED CAST OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION SEE THE KLU KLUX KLAN IN ACTION, AND THEIR ANNIHILATION! E. B. DUDLEY'S VAUDETTE THEATER 244 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT, MICH. Kempton Greene, who plays the part of Olliecer Westlako in "The Daughter of Devil Dan," the latest picture from the studios of the Buffalo Motion Picture corporation, which is appearing at the States on Saturday, is compelled to call opposing cliff in the story he he is印刷 as a special officer to clean out a certain notorious gang which is headed by "Dad" Harper. This gang has been operating unlawfully in the Kentucky hills. It appears that Harper at some time or other was implicated in the murder of a police officer in the Man. Population of Kentucky. At the death of his daughter he refused to take her babie to his home. The family attorney saw an opportunity in this to confiscate her property, so delivered her to the gang and compelled them to raise her under the threat of the police, to them for the death of "Devil Dan." It was this same gang that Officer Westlake was pursuing when he and his partner are surrounded and a gun battle follows, both of them, after getting several of their pursuers, are rounded up full of them. However, they landed alive but really wounded, and are later found by "Brownie," who has now grown to young womanhood. She attempts to assist them, but is disccovered by members of the gang and realizes that she can no longer look at them. She so decided to strike out for herself. Clad in boys' clothes, she goes to the city to sell papers and one day manages to get into a fight with another newsie. In the midst of the scrimmage she is discovered by the young officer who is in the company and provals upon the major to adopt her. Later the major realizes that she is his own grandmother, only to have her whisked away from him again. This results in some fast action on the part of young Westlake, the ex-rose of his uncle, who has now become a gun-taker, and winds up a story full of human interest and tense situations. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—The Flaming Pit, Human Clay. The Marriage Pit, Ruth of the Rockies, two days of Stalking His Life, and Daughter of Devil Dan. Sunday, Bound for the Rockies. PHOENIX.—Help Wanted — Male, What's Your Hurry? Rio Grande, Little Miss 'Rebellion, and Madame X. Sunday, Love Madness. LINCOLN.—Border Raiders, Vanishing Dugger. Street Sprawl 3, Once Upon a Brother of the Rockies, two days of Dugter Harlan, Tiger Band, Sunday, Squatter Rights and Mountain Law. VENDOME.—Broadway Bubbles, two days of Half a Chance and three of Lesser Sex. Sunday, The Vice of Fools. OWL.—Three days of vaudeville, two of Stalking His Life, House Without Children, Wings of Pride and Forbidden Valley. Sunday, The Marriage Pit. ATLAS.—Village Sleuth, Man and His Woman, two days of Fighting Chance, Green Flame, Third Woman, Sunday, Out of the Storm. PICKFOID.—The Chorus Girl's Romance, two days of Humoresque and The Forbidden Thing, and 'Held in Trust. Sunday, The House of Whisper. DIVORCED Billy Butler, the well known drummer, formerly with the S. H. Dudley town Follies, at present living in Detroit, Mich., where he is a member of the John Lain's orchestra, playing a long engagement at the famous pier in Detroit, a decree of divorce by Judge I.M. Hunt of recorder's court on Oct. 7. John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION What proves to be one of the big heart appeals in "The Law of the Yukon," which is the principal attraction on Wednesday, Nov. 24, at the State Theater of the Biological study of two types of women. Mrs. Mercedith is the wife of the only doctor in Gold City, a tent town in the Yukon country, in the early days of the gold rush. She is "a lady of quality," transplanted from the hatch of elephant into the midst of nature's very own, "where only the strong survive," her innermost soul is tested. She hates the land where men are as rugged, gruff, and harsh as nature itself; she loves the incidents in life's battle, and the conventions of society are unknown. Her husband's great work means nothing to her. In fair-pity she loses sight of her husband's great love for her, because she demands, no matter what the price, she must pay for it. Thy Tess is just a dance hall girl. She earns her living by dancing with the miners and inducing them to spend their gold. Every one in Gold: City she earns her slave of Mofford Delaney on the life of life, the men, who came to the Klondike, a misfit and a failure. She loves him and makes every sacrifice for him. She considers their relationship holy before God, and proves it. She contrast between these two women in love and full heart interest. If 'The Law of the Yukon' held nothing else, this alone would make it a great picture. NEW THEATER A project which will mean a. new $350,000 theater, with a seating capacity of 2,400, is on foot. It is understood that the theater will own and operate the Vendone, Pickford and Phoenix Theaters and the Paul-Stone Amusement Company, which operates the States, Owl and Theater. The theater will combine on the new, house-shaped theater which will be 35th and Forest—northwest corner. More will be told as the plans mature. The Vaudotte Detroit, Mohl, Nov. 19.—Pursuant to his usual policy of giving his patrons the biggest and best while they are new, E.B. Dudley announces that for the week beginning Nov. 29th the latest Micheux production, "The Symbol Unconquered," will be presented and for the first time screened. This feature is an eight reel series said to be the best of the Micheux releases. Mr. Dudley has also arranged to show the great picture, "In the Depths of Our Hearts," made by the Royal Gardens Film Co., early in December. These are the highest priced films ever made by our people, and Mr. Dudley will give credit for his foresightedness as well as the undivided support of all local Race loving people. BIRTHDAY There was a birthday party at the Grand Theater last Monday night after the show. It marked the "some sort of age" of Salem Tutt Whitney, the famous comedian, who is one of the heads of the Smarter Set company, now playing at the Grand. The company got together and presented him with a wonderful gold watch and before the masquerade it was said that the recipient was to fill for utterance. Where'd he get it? LULU COATES & CO. Montreal, Que, Nov. 19.—The Hurtig & Seamon Show opened here on Monday to capacity houses and proved to be the best of the season's attractiveness. John Coates and her Cracker-jacks, for example, for the big wheel companies, are the featured attraction, and the act is making good to the extent of stopping proceedings at every performance. It is the fastest act ever seen at a local theater, and with the fine offering, which is far above the average whole. The costumes are spendid and the chorus a pretty and well drilled one. George M. Cohan's excellent dramatization of Earl Derr Bigger's novel, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," will be the attraction at the Avenue, beginning Sunday afternoon, November 21st, and is sure to prove a delightful treat to Avenue patrons. For "Seven Keys to Baldpate," not only was a big seller but an attraction on the legitimate stage he had drawn great drawing card whenever produced. The story of the play centers around a young novelist, William Hallowell Magee, who has wagered to write a play about a span of 24 hours. To accomplish this play, with whom he has made the wager, offers him the seclusion of Baldpate Inn, which the friend owns, as a place for him to attempt the feat. Baldpate Inn (1880) is a mountain and has been closed since the summer season, being inhabited during the winter months only by the caretaker and his wife. When Magee arrives at Baldpate he is assured that he will be given a significant key to Baldpate in his possession down to work, certain that he will not be disturbed. But, lo! not only does another key turn up, but five others, or top of that one in the position of caretaker, individuals, contrive to make things even individuals, contrive to make things even interesting for one Mr. Magee. There's an accelerator of public opinion, a traction magnet, a bribe of 200 bills, a woman newspaper reporter, Peter Koehler, adventurers, the crooked Mayor and his man Friday, a ghost and the owner of the Inn—quite a crowd when a expects to be by his lonesome. Events that the audience swiftness that the audience is kept wondering just what the outcome of this interesting puzzle is going to be, and just as they have about reached with the final curtain that it is all wrong; for all the events which have happened this night at Baldpate have been pages from the novel which the young author, was writing, and Peter Koehler has been to character from his book, come to life for your entertainment. You'll agree that "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a rattling good play, full of thrills from curtain to curtain, and full of that that well suited to the roles they play. The central Thanksgiving matinee Thursday, November 25th, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday matinees an autographed photograph will be the souvenir. 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. 21st THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO, EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN SEVEN KEYS to BALDPATE A THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, 2:30 Autographed Photos at Saturday and Sunday Matinees NON OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEBK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Sharp Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"KINDLING" "MARRIAGE PIT" The romance of a man who by sheer force of will and intelligence raised himself from a driver of cattle to a wizard of finance is told in "The Marriage Pit," in which Frank Mayo stars, at the Owl theater on Sunday. The keen young hero, "Strong of the Street," breaks down the social barrier an aristocratic beauty has erected between them and after a masterful going marries her. The development of her life in a post-marriage romance is one of the strongest situations of the screen. Frank Mayo is the self-made hero of the romance. His own父父, Belle Stoddard Johnstone, appears in pictures or the first time as the mother of Lillian Tucker and Lillian Tucker is the girl, and Dagmus Godowsky has one of her characteristic vampire parts as the chorus girl who leads Mayo's rival to ruin. Others of the cast are Hal Wilson, Fred Foster, Barry Binkley, and Will Herford. The kaleidoscopic shifting of the action, from office to boudoir to theater to stock exchange, to mansions on Riverside drive, resorts in the Berkshires and the plains out west, is evidenced in the fact that the company worked at Universal City on 33 distinct settings in 21 days. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17—Another great bill is being presented here this week and is drawing capacity houses at every performance. They are the McLarin & McLarin Co. the original Australia and New Zealand best novelties on the road. The Jack Wiggins Trio, the sensational dancing and singing triplets; the Smith-King Co. in a novel-singing and dancing duet; the songs and acrobatic dances of class; the caro & Co. a classic dancing novelty with special scenery; Hunter, Randall & Senorita, in a playlet called "The Border of Mexico," and the popular Wiggins Troupe in the musical comedy, "The Hired Cook." Some bill. Stage settings of unusual beauty are assured in any photoplay bearing Cecil B. De Mille's name, and "Something to Think About," the Paramount picture which will be shown at the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, easily reaches the high standard set by previous De Mille productions. But "Something to Think About" has, in addition to several stage settings of remarkable beauty, some of the most realistic backgrounds of a humber room, seen in a motion picture production. The story offers a great opportunity for contrast, and due advantage has been taken of every opportunity. In this production has been supplied a humble blacksmith's home, his workman and poverty-striken apartment wherein poverty is an important action of the story transpires. Against this background Cecil B. D Millie placed a home of exquisite beauty. By thus contrasting the two surroundings, they have emphasized the costume of one and the artistic perfection of the other. Notable examples of this decorative lavishness are to be found in the Oriental living room, library and music room, which comprises one portion of the residence in question. Another interesting sample of the ultra-modern influence is found in the dining room of the same dwelling. A boudou of striking beauty completes this household. Cyclone Billy. Warren of 39 Mountjoy street, Dublin, Ireland, sent a letter and papers all the way from the Irish metropolis. He also sent the display Singers, who are playing "Sycnocuped Singers," who are playing all throughout the Bridish possessions. Mine, E. Azalia Hackley. The famous producer and instructor, sent a fine card from Great Falls Lake, Ariz. Her health is fine. THEATRE Indiana Avenue MUSEMENT CO. ST AND GENERAL MANAGER Services at This Theatre SUNDAY, NOV. 21st CO, EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. GENTS E PLAYERS, IN to BALDPATE MYSTERY DRAMA THANKSGIVING DAY, 2:30 Saturday and Sunday Matinees S: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp in Matinee Saturday All Seats Reserved PLAYING—"KINDLING" 29 PRODUCTIONS 8,000 FEET OF LOVE, ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE LEE WHIPPER AND AN ION 244 Gratiot Ave. TROIT, MICH. 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 NO BIGGES "IN T 7,00 EXHIBITORS, ATTTENTION! BOOK THIS FEATURE NOW! A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory ROYAL GA A Paramount Picture CECIL B.DeMILLE'S production "Something To Think About" By Jeanie Macpherson A picture that peers deeply into HUMAN HEARTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 GOING OVER The following is from the Tacoma News Tribune, and it carried a big downbeat headline: "Austin and Delaney with their 'Syncopted Hotel' stopped the show at Pantages in the afternoon performance of the first day of the new week at that establishment. In stage parlance "stopping the session" means "entering the show." The Austin-Delaney team yesterday received curtain calls far out of the ordinary from Monday afternoon audiences. Each member of the duo is an artist, but one will have to travel far and long to discover a more clever comedian. They were fered by the elongated member of the Austin-Delaney firm. Their act is a scream, and their dancing is very fine. This is not the first appearance of the dusky boys over the Pan time. And here is another from the San Francisco Expo where the team or Glenn & Jenkins set tom wild at the Orpheum time theater: Really the most noteworthy thing about this week's show is the feat of Glenn and Jenkins, going on for a second and putted first honors, dividing them with any number that may be named. They have the blackface skilt, "Working for the Railroad, and go stronger with it," and we have week's unusual act, but it has bright patters and a couple of men who work every minute to get their stuff over. In fact, their one slip is working too hard with one gag, introducing their guitar, the band's ancient one, being across, except with the totally deaf, first time told. Jesse L. Lasky presents A picture that peers deeply into AND UNFOLDS A WONDERFUL DRAMA MADE FROM THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF ORDINARY LIFE MON., TUES., AND WED. Nov.22,23&24 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE, IN 31ST BLOCK A NOTE OR TWO The Mills & Frisby Stock Co. is playing the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Joe Bright Co. is at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. The Martin & Walker Co. is playing its engagement at the Vaulette Theater, Derrick, Mich. Some record. Some show. The Washington at Indianapolis, Ind, has the Irvin C. Miller Co. The Wm. Benbow Co. is at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. The Moyes Warnerings are playing the week at Oklahoma City, Oklah The Noyes & Watts Co. is at the Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla. Rector Stock Co. is playing the week at Muskogee, Okla. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms, with Lillian Davenport directing the music, are at the Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S. C. Watts Bros. are working in the East and will soon be seen in Chicago. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are splitting the week between Binghampton and Kingston, N.Y., and going fine. Quintard Miller's Show is playing in the Binghampton and D.C. Leon Golston is in Detroit. Mich., and mail will reach him if addressed to 226 Gratiot avenue. Bonnie Bell Drew is living at 238 Clifton street, Jackson, Miss. Kid Thomas' act is having fine success in the South, according to a letter from Charles Robinson, written from Charleston, S.C. C. Robinson wrote: A fine letter arrived last week from Nona Burke, who is sojourning in Memphis, Tenn. She writes that she will soon peep at the Stroll. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are playing the Liberty Theater, Alexander Luhu Conates & Crackerjackss, with the Hurtig & Seamon Show, are at the Gayetty, Montreal, Canada. Green & Bailey, the real laugh getters, are spitting the week between Hammond and Gary, Ind. Minstrel Morris, the Joking Juggler, is new at the present week in and about New York. Frankie D. Jaxon has bought the best barber shop in Atlantic City, N. J., located at Ky, and Arctic avenues. AT ROYAL EVERY BIG SPECIAL THE CELEBR OLLIE BU In Her Famous Native Dancer Dancing GLARA LEWIS, AND THE POPULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS M Come and Bo Entertained and ORIGINAL NEW OR AT BEA ROYAL G 459 E. 31 Music Puts in the In Her Famous Native Dances, Assisted by the Singing and Dancing Girls Music Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HAN On Your Piano, Pho SOME GENUINE SUGGESSES You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Think of Me, Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues For sale wherever Music, Rece Send today for "CRAZY BLUE YOU," or any other song you want, send our list of late songs. Pace & Handy PACE & HANDY 232 W. 46TH ST., 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. 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. ROYAL GARDENS FILM CO. OF CHICAGO NOW BOOKING ALL OVER AMERICA VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRES. PRESENTS THE WRITE OR WIRE Bell & Bell are going good everywhere. This week, Anderson, S. C. Riley of Green & Riley writes that he has been sled a long time. Mall will reach him at $87 North Howard street, Baltimore, Md. Boykin & Williamson, the Sensational Duo, are splitting the week between Mason City and Fort Dodge, Iowa. Simms & Warfield, always hitting, are a real sensation at Loew's Theater, Ottawa, Canada. Simms & Warfield's Eight Black Dots are dividing the week between Dorchester and Cambridge, Mass. The Florida Four, chirping like the doctors ordered, are splitting the week between Jamesville and Manitowoc, Wils. Tabor & Green, the Busybodies of Vaudeville, are dividing the week between Quincy and Galesburg, Ill. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are at the Gayetty Theater, St. Louis. Musical Spillers, with the peek-a-boo Co. are at the Majestic Theater, Jersey City, N. J. Dancing Dotson is the usual hit at the Orpheum, Portland, Ore. this week. Eddie Green, with the Girl De Looks Co., is playing the week at the Gayetey Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Marshall & Covert, with the Puss Pus Co., are at the Gayetey, St. Paul, MN. Wolnessh and his Dancing Demons are splitting the week between Connellsville and East Pittsburgh, Pa., and hitting them hard. Send route. Green & Pugh, with their sure fire offering, are splitting the week between Pittsburg and Pottsville, Mo. Emile Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co. is playing the week at the Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. Joe & Lillian Russell, with the Victory Belles Co. are playing the week at the Gayetty Theater, Boston, Mass. & Jeanette, always a hit, are splitting the game between Haverhill and Salem, Mass. Chu Chiu Chow, with a big bunch, is at Victoria, B. C. this week. Moss & Frye, the biggest hit in vaudeville, are splitting the week between Evansville and Terro Haute, Ind. Old Time, Darkies Quartet, are at the Old Time Darkies Quartet are at the Jackson Park Theater, Chicago. I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone Bowling Green THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHAS, GILPIN Famous Actor Again Triumphs in Big Production The thousands of friends of Charley Glipin, the well known actor, are bound to be pleased at the splendid success which the famous performer is having at the present time in New York, where he is a member—the princess who is the casse in the drama, "The Emperor of Rome" being opening offer of the season of the Provincedown Players at their little theater on McDougal street, Gotham. The press reports are all "Glipin," and the credit given Charley is of the sort that makes the world sit up and look when the critics involved are concerned. After reviewing the play at length, the press praises. After reviewing Heywood Broun, purveyor for one of the biggest of the New York dallies, the writer gets personal thusly: A. B. "The Emperor Jones" is so unusual in its technique that it might, in vain for a play, be called "where" except in so adventurous a playhouse as the Provincetown theater. As a matter of fact the setting of the play on the little stage is fine and imaginative and the lighting effects uncommonly subtle, there is nothing to complain but the emperor of the Emperor Jones" were taken elsewhere we have little doubt that the management would engage a white man with a piece of burnt cork to play Brutus Jones. They have done better in McDougal street. The Emperor is played by a Negro actor named Charles S. Gilpin gives the most thrilling performance this season. He sustains the succession of scenes in monologue not only because his voice is one of a gorgeous natural quality, but because he knows just what to do with it. All the notes are there and he has also an extraordinarily facileity for being in the right place at the right time. In the seems fairly painted into the scenic design. One performance is not enough to entitle a player to the word great, even from a not too careful critic, but there can be no question whatever that in "The Emperor Jones" Gilpin is not. It is a performance of heroic stature. It is good that the fact that it is enormously skillful seems only incidental." We in the middle west can "almost" call Charley Gilpin a home product, for despite the fact that he was born in Richmond, Va., several years ago, didn't he gain his first real fame as a member of the original Pekin stock company. He was a member of that firm until the drama ever produced by our people turned scoffers into "drama fans" long before the original Lineon or Lafayette Players were thought of. May his cup of popularity overflow. GALLERS Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt Jim Vaughn, Grace Howell and Margaret Sinn, all of the Smarter Set company, called from time to time during the afternoon on Monday. They were all looking like ready money and showing the effects of the fine season which the splendid show is having. MAIL AREO There are letters here for you all. Let me do my Jones. Shoot: Herman Taylor, Queen Dora, Earl Granstaff, Bession L. Macon, Mudge Davis, Wm Duncan, Marie Gains, Florida Pour, George Brown, Annie Jackson, Wilsie Wilson, George Day, Billy Nichols, Dallas Laozzi, George Day, Petrom Laozzi, Laozzi, Arthur W, Burt Benton, Prof. Bob Moore, Turner Bell, Mae Kemp, Eva Bates, T. Douglas, Baby Mack, Lillian Ward, Bob Russell, Valyda, Clarence Parker, Anron Tolliver, Go Get 'Em Rogers, W. B. Carlisle, Allen Campbell, Clark & Clark GOING THROUGH Rockwell's Sunny South company passed through Chicago on Sunday. Walter Robinson spent all day looking for Poor Tony, but the latter was busy looking for Walt and as a result neither Malone Elsie and Colley Grant, Arthur Malone Elsie and Jillian Gillam White, Hamilton White, the home of Mrs. A. Culp, 327 East 31st street, as did Julian Arthur of St. Louis and Carrie Stitho of Boston. Herbert Wilder, the trombonist with the company, was forced to remain for treatment at Provident Hospital. He has something wrong with his eyes. GOULASH New York.—The Dressing Room Club gave a gullah party on Friday night, Nov. 12. The affair was in honor of the male members of the Darktown Pollies. Seventy-five were present. Prince and Princess Mysteria are in Chicago, and will soon be routed over some of the big time. The Anderson 'the popular entertainer, will present this week on the entertaining staff of the New Ocelot Hotel, Detroit, Mich. McGarr and DeGaston's Ragtime Steppers, with Philip Jiles, are playing the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Smith & Cook are at the Loew Theater, Hoboken, N. ！ WRITE OR WIRE "FRANK IN SOUTH" Episode No. 6 Woll, Tony: We are now in Shreveport, La. Louisiana, the state where they are known to have plenty of pretty girls. Well, I haven't seen any in Shreveport to beat the "Hello 1920" girls, because, believe me Tony, I have a bunch of beauties on with your story. Well, he goes: We missed matinee here Monday, as our trunks didn't arrive on the same train with us; I checked them out in time, because they them out as our Sunday evening, and the train didn't leave until 10:40 Sunday night. But our train arrived in Texacana Monday morning, one hour late, and our trunks were left there until the next train, as, and as soon as we got on our, and as soon as we put on the train pulled out. Well, Monday night they almost caused a panic out front, pushing and shoving, trying to get in the theater. We were looking for it, as the manager, Mr. Welsh, told me what to expect Monday. He told me what to expect man; everything from the front to the back of the theater was in tip-top shape, and everything that we asked for was waiting for us. He had rooms reserved for us and the stage manager had all props waiting, and the operator was there, waiting for his light plot. Mr. Gordon, the owner of the theater, came back and said, "Well, Frank, if there is anything that you want in Shreveport, just go downtown and order it and have it charged to me, because I want your stay here to be a pleasant one," and it has been. "They have a six-piece chair that is, and we wear a jazz cornet playe; and a clarinet player that plays like our own Swatcatman. We will be sorry when it comes time to leave Shreveport, because we know our stay here will be as pleasant our stay in Memphis as our stay in Memphis if you have a pleasant stay in Memphis. The Venus theater in Memphis is a beautiful theater, and the managers are wonderful fellows. Paul Zurrella, Joseph Zurrella, the youngest brother, and the father all told me that they enjoyed our stay in their theater, and I am not sure if they are A. Barrasso, owner of the Palace theater, said, "Well, Frank, you are not playing my theater, but I am sorry to see you go, just the same. I will miss the pleasant chats that we have had since you have been in Memphis, and I will miss the pleasant chats that we have come in my theater, whether you are playing my theater or the Venus." Well, every one with the show says hello to Old Roll Top. And Florence McClain says tell Tony that she is sorry that we want them to throw for Xmas, who will see you in 1923. And the Defender office will be the first place that the Hello 1920 girls and boys will visit when we arrive in Chicago, Ill. Say, Tony, Paul Floyd had a birthday Wednesday; he owns up to forty-eight, but we know better. Blondy Robinson and Chinee Walker haven't had the two boys yet but we know how old the old man's concurrence talking about Sam T. Jack's Creoles I don't have to guess how old they are; and Thomas A. Brooks also joins in their conversation; well, we all know how old Tomie Brooks is, because I remember him with Sliding Billy Watson when I used to carry bills to get a gift. One of my boys, James Jasper, has been on the sick list for a couple of days. Well, Tony. I have just engaged two new girls, Miss Jacky Brudford of New York and Miss Louise Braxton of New York. Miss Louise bunch of beauties; Florence McClain, Laura Brown, Gladys Young, Louise Braxton, Johnie Thomas, Louise Shields, Jackey Brudford, Louise Taylor, Dot Winters, Beatrice Jones, Elsie Ford, Mamie Colo and Patricia McFaffin, Dot Winters, Beatrice Jones, Blondie Robinson, Paul Floyd, Frank (Chince) Walker, Thomas A. Brooks, Lester Miller, James Jasper, Percie Wills, George McHenry, Knockout Joe Jones and Frank Montgomery. All expirieighters, wrestlers, acrobats and strong men, long Tong, Old Pal, until Episode No. 7. From your pal. Frank Montgomery. Everybody Loves Music Player Rolls Records Of All Kinds and Popular Sheet Music. Send for Our PRICE LIST FANS, ATTENTION! D TO SEE THIS FEATURE! PLAYS ARTS' FILM FANS, ATTENTION! DEMAND TO SEE THIS FEATURE! ER" Hard-Fought Hand-to-Hand Battles Between Red-Blooded Men AGO, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS BOTH SIDES The following article appeared in one of the Detroit, Mich., daily papers last week. Under it is a letter sent in from E. B. Dudley for publication. So here we have both sides of the proposition. Shooting: "Ten Huckleberryberries are stranded in Detroit, and Crubby B麻ham, their manager, today had a sad tale for Chester A. Ferris, assistant prosecutor. The Huckleberryberries are a Negro theatrical troupe and came here from Chicago, Monday noon, to play the Vaudette at 244 Gratlot avenue. They opened, according to B麻ham, with 45 of effort, but Detroit's Negro playcrawlers were not there. They didn't go over big, According to B麻ham, E. B. Dudley, manager of the theater, told them to go, without pay. B麻ham wanted a warrant. Mr. Ferris advised him to have the troupe at the theater daily, to go on if wanted, and at the end of the week to get an attachment for the $500 due." And then Dud gets rid of the following: Dear Friend Tony: At last I have been stung after all these years—stung by one of Klein's knockouts, Klein booked me the Ten Huckleberries, the rottenest act in the world today, barring none. Well, when they did their first show on Monday afternoon their children didn't they didn't have time to get ready good. They would be better that night. Well, I came and the act was worse. When they did their last song people were on the outside asking "Where are that d—— Dudley? We want our money back." However, I found refuge in the collar. That was the first evening show. I beat it around the block and made the stage PLACES OF AMUSEMENT TAINER 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. ME OF GREAT FEATURES Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight YER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS OME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN STATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAINMENT 35TH ST. AT JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T DE LUXE GARDEN HEAR THE GIRLS SING STATES T 3507 STATEN THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo E. M. WYER'S ST HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-40 ST 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SYNC Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES L TO VISIT DORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER C 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 S GIRLS SING HEAR THE STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES icture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS UNDOME THEATRE 3143-40 STATE ST. FORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHEST 2 to Midnight L FEATURES FINEST THEATER WL THEATRE DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE CLARENGE M. JONES AND DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LA MOST POPULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and N Clarence H. Black's E. M. JONES AND HIS SELECT O M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS A POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUT PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue ence H. Black's Symphony Orche ECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of C MMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME THE E VAUDETTE E. DEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPER DEVILLE and PICTU CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA ATIOT AVENUE DETRO MES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA NIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE ORD THEATRE Set and Michigan Avenue Black'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. 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 entrance from the rear and notified the show that they were cancelled. They then asked for permission to do the other:show of the night as it would be better. I agreed. It was worse than over. I told them, as they owed me $1016栏路 fares, they could have it. The next day he went down town to the prosecuting attorney to have me arrested. It was so bad that when I went to the barber shop to get shaved the barbers, who had attended the show on today night, refused to shave me unless he got their money back. Kitchens and factories will sure be short of help if all the able-bodied folks insist upon going into the show business. Never any more Huckleberries for me unless they're baked in a ple. Yours truly, E. B. DUDLEY, MORE STAGE ON PAGE 15 DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. 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MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO, 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E,, CLEVELAND, OHIO @ /(-¢\ Wasi Day Slavery Ended | B88) (I enbiy Pa reunaiathes sg ate eh Ne eee, GREENLEE’S SUPER SURE 4 tate | ai ‘The Wonder, of the World ee so conmieed te 3 oe ade — | mm o 7 Price 1c a box; mailing postage, 4c. 8 ies aan deat Ns eae ar 2. VER’ Ri Te CREENLEE MFG, 0. Xo MORE Bepene 100 W. 59th St, Chicago, I1,, Dept. 10 ——— rape Death to Rheumatisin .Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral act “" * You Can Do This by Using | ‘The:Famous Jap-Anti-Rieumatic Powders LS HAUS araatinant; only, dah and ey Ml anadgiats sod by agents, or | $1:10,by. mail, To be sure of resilts you should use, with it THE FAMOUS + WAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. --Price $1.00, or both by mail, $2.10. } fAGE EIGHT BIRMINGHAM, Ala. =. By Katherine Kent Lambert Birmingham, Aln,, Nov. 19—The tay? Ing of ‘the, corner stone of the now home being erected on the lot of the Jones, Valley’ Indepentent Benevolent Order of Elks will-tuke place Thursday, Special exercises huye been’ prepared and_a big barbecue ty planned, * Bish- op Scott of Nashvijie, Tenn., was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Fohnson on Churles street. * Dr. J. 1. Moore of New York, formerly dean of Howard university. ‘preached at 11 o'clock. services Sunduy at the Mrst Congresational church. * Talladega col- Tege reserves play football here Iri- day with tho Industrial high schoo! boys. * Prof. Calloway of ‘Talladegn college was a visitor this weok, * Mrs, N. G. Broughton was hostess to the Twentieth Century club at her home, Woodlawn, Wednesday “afternoon. * Miss Ivene Davis was hostess Satur- day evening at her home on 12th street to the Saturday Whist club. Five t- bles were in use for the members ann guests. Tho first prize was won by Ars. E.R. Johnson, the guest prize was awarded to Pauline Hudson. “Tite first club prize was won by Miss Juliet Bradford. ‘The hostess served ‘home made fudge. included with her goodies, Mrs. R. M. Neeley was hostess Tues- day afternoon at her attractive home on. Charles street, entertaining the Semper Fidetis club; a business ‘meet- ing with a musical’ program wag’ the feature, Mrs, J.B. Brown was re- ceived In thd Gub, ‘Tie bokieet with her many original ideas served a plate course. in. the rarest colors of fruit and flowers. = ‘The Culture club met with Mis. George Durr at her home, South Siyton,. ‘Tuesday. A literary program was carried out, Meeting next Week with Mrs, Jackson at smith= field. * Miss M. L. Shumpert,.who. has spent some time in Buftalo, S, 3, 1s home for an indellnite stay. * Silus Audvey McAlpine ix home from Talla- dem college." She has been ill, but f2 much iinproved. * Mrs, J. 4. Harney mude her beauti¢ul home in Graymont a comfy meeting place for the Wom- an's Ailssionary union ‘Thursday after- noon. The chairmen of. the harvest shome festival were given their as- ‘signments by the enersetle new pres- ident, “Mrs. Ht, G. Dale, -who ie. striv- ing to make tho affair one grand sue- cess. * Mrs. Fred Pitts. who spent the Summer at Detroit, Stich, is home for 2 While, to the delight of her friends. * Please mail all news for the Do- fender by Thursday, as-the paper goes (© press on Tuesday, 50 give the news time to be handled ‘through the mal, Remember. the Defender In found. at the only rows sland operated bythe Race. $06 North 18th street, Don't confiixe it with other papers,” 1 have no boys selling the papers for re, so please stop and Ket ail the Race papers and magazines, Louis Wilson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Louts J. Wilson, who once lived at £016 Dearhorn strect, Chicayo, and who has not been heard’ of since June 28, Kdnaly’ notify “his. sister, Beulah J. Camp, 424 Livingston avenue, Crest- Se ate eae eae eng nee eneWowOUUSETSUCCRERGIEESEQUECROEESOOSEOSEOESOURERCORCSRRODAATE : aa g im : Wiemann ES 8 i Little Money Invested Brings Big Profits.“ 2 ee F : . ( na. Bs er on oceans | : = $5.00 (Five Dollars) —-_- $1.75. (Ona: Seventy-Five) eee i i Juttit = ‘ og Po eee: : Gets Printed Instructions. Outfit Staris. Business fd co | : FF 7 RRR cece fe rome re : ) icine jaaeringer teeter + | FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT | 2 | : nin EUR 05 = So aN ee EL POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GURES DISERSEDSGALPS . << Jes eiegs a| : ~ STOPS FALLING OUT : ee at (RETAIL PRICE) 1 igps the Sealphesithy, fps from dandrut, [jc eee eR | 3 Fulto Hair Food (double strongth)........-.62e i ae nelceena eae ndant fre se aNaaa ae Seip aN | BS Rg ees en ear “Serentomie eee = Fulto Pressing Oil..020020..0 0. 00IIIIIIII 620 for postage. é Ben te | : Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail, Terme reasonable, ee ee ea : No C. 0. D. orders. No.samples. No checks acceptod, . se ee stress Mrs. E. G. FULTON Pe : : “4 : bce 2 agamese se : 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS [i es : PHONE OAKLAND 2499 sto aie : re . MRS. E. G. FULTON my . i , ee TOY awl og a Oma &® THE ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER ! ‘ gy ee A Hint to the Wise | Have you ever, stopped to consider the duty you owe to your wifo, ‘mother or sister? Havo you considered what would happen to your loved ones in case of your death? IF SO, JOIN TRE - SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Dr. R. A. Williams, S. P., Chicago, Illinois. A Modern, D Chartered and Progressive Race LS SeRN\ Incorporated END NG EY i= Insurance and ees Hid tS} © «Under the Laws * EAWEES j ee. Fraternal Society \ RENEE f of Illinois THE WO | | AE RECORDS prove that— ONE person out of covery FIVE suffers annually from sickaess or disease, ONE person out of every SIX meets with aectdontalsinjury annudliy. “ONE person out-of overy TIRTEEN becomes totally and permanentiy' disabled before he js 70 years of age. SICKNESS, ACCI- DENTS, DISABILITIES und DEAT ure no respecters of persons, EVERY PERSON DIES SOONER OR LATER NOBODY js immune. ‘The Supreme Noyal Circle of Friends pro- vider ie PROTECTION you need. PROTECTION ugninst— i—Sickness, $7.00 per week. 2—Accidental Injury, $7.00 per week, 3—Total' Disability, 10 per cont of policy. 4—Old Ago Disabillty,, 0 per ‘cent of policy. s—Deadly, $150.09. a ono, POLICY, issued from one application, maximum benefits at lowest. cost. Grand and Subordinate Circles organizing and operating in all the states of Uie union and in tho Dishiet of Columbia, After 90 days, by application to Supreme Oilice, policy may be Incréused to sums’ ranging trom. $150.00 to $1,000.00. Total Assets Moro Than $100,000.00, Membership 71,000, Men and women belong to tho samo circle. No rough initiation, Takes 20 or more.persons to form a new circle. Ago. ilmits.trom 16 to 50 years. Joining Feo, $3.50; after Charter is issued, $5.00. Monthly duos, $1.25. : DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President 478 East 3ist Street ' Chicago, Ilinois LEARN A TRADE LITT AND EARN WHILE Ge esac YOU LEARN, Ce ee eee ‘ ae ama ee oe rr pee Aieae eames : i Niobe ee LUCA \,, Pe A, Some of ur students are making $120.00 Vag Sy We'tench. werouiine Sperating hut cor : os See hareomabile mee castes Wircless telegrapby and ito cer am, S090 SAENORERNE smccuamiean, semoon Once: 25 N, Cameron St, Harrisburg, Pa Rasrisderd Bet arten Bear ee a ae es wee, GUSSOSGHSANDNDENSEOUES SCUOLA EE : A. B. STIEFEL, PRES, EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC, : = 50,000 SATISFACTORY GREDIT ACCOUNTS — = OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION : = «—sSWE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! : STATE ST. FURNITURE C0., Inc. | : 3131-33-35 State Street 4 THE : = HOME CASH ; = SQUARE DEAL | OUTFITTERS | Q inet | on CREDIT | | TEGHGHERMEGHONCQEDERRESORCRENREECREOCHDECESCCEGGEROeAceaECcenececesserneeseees; CONCERT DE LUXE | ORCHESTRA HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26 _ 220 Michigan Boulevard. 8:15 Sharp. The Progressive Choral Society, J, Wesley Jones, Director PRESENTS “THE NEGRO IN MUSIC” Yollowing artists wil] take part: Molville Chariton, Brooklyn, N. Y.. David Johnson, Milwaukee; Mildred Bryant Jones, Chicago, and Anita Palll Brown, of Chicago and Braet Seats now on sale al. ii. A. Watkins’. 9510 Indiana Ave. Roxes {seating 6) $25. plus war tax; Main Floor, $1.10; First Balcony, $1.10; Bateons, S20! Cutlery, Been Lean be hog, Rublic a remedy that is, beyond a question of doubt, the best that-can be had: this remedy is not ono that only gives temporary réllet, ‘but: Fon ong iru eu: removes tho cause, no matter what, You have. Udo how Jong you have suffered or how inuch you have spent; if it is rhéumation’ the Jap-Anti-Rheumatic remedies will master your case it you will, use them. Pur of a record of 100 cases of all Kinds of sufferers we had 95 0. K. ‘The public: has learned to appreciate this remedy, because It does everything that wa claith for it, and even more; wo donot claim everything, for it, but, what Wo claim 18 true, Ror rheumattcs, pains in the joints, lumbar hackaches and. rundown gonstitution, it fs unexcelled; for Indigestion there is hothing batter: for women, between 40 ‘and <0, this is Your friend. SOLD THROUGH AGENTS and by |ALL DRUGGISTS, They will gladly supply your | P ATT] S Pees | | Mas SUggestiONS Fk Send $2.50 and Postage for {A oe | PATTUS BRAZILIAN |i ig | PREPARATIONS eager oe ae =—4@— Fe oe | Ses Sa ea PERFECTLY: MARVELOUS bee 2 | KIN TOILET! Bea i aM . ae read Be PATHS COLUMBIA RECORD [ee iseisss: e cghe| Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold fibgdeoaenteaiaetisienseay ee aces Creamy Ate Le ‘Are 68 Each, Anita Patti Brown : Send 10c postage for mailing’ one article, 2¢ each additional. “Patti's Special” Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. ’ $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti’s Beauty Secrets | HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUIGK! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO 4 A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phono Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3 CHICAGO, ILL. | Kill That Cold With welts -CASCARA f=? QUININE 108 an EEO x0 Colds; Coughs “CORI La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard temedy handy for the first snecze. Lrrarca hese maereeetiorion Paintin in sis ame deen mer affect the head—Cascara is best Toni¢ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT rene nanrenensssavaseUBFabHACOUGSRECEUEOUSEEEDSANESEAL EAL * COMPANY x © a | RED STAR COAL COMIPARY 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 ae | 3333 La Salle Street ye Phone Boulevard 3604 cm EA RET RSENS IS! SIRE SINS TEENY CHIGAGO MUSIC SHEP a=, | . ___ 3451 INDIANA AVENUE lee i PEA | Onen Every Evening — RUE) ow Phone Douglas 339 eae it u ae ec ipa i | See —= -ALLI | We Get 'Em First, All | 1 & They Silectone "Newest Records. -Co- “eae | $55 lumbia Graphonolas, for ghone, and 10, ; Cash or'on Very Easy iz i : (ie Payments. A B ; ( Bg 5] Just received a farge shipment of ( al») zy 738] Bert Williams’ Elder Eatmore's 3) oe ee Sermon on Generosity. rat IT PAYS TH ANWVENTICE iS TEE PHICAGA REEENNEE A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES _,, Wo want-a' ren} Uye hustler in every ‘elty, with 100,990 popiilation or ‘mors io act a8 general agent and appoint sub-agents under them and handje states and/-counties, ‘to: travel for the house, to. appolat local agents, §:2,- 600 tn $6.600°A yeor for thericht man. ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,51920:2:: Name “Bayer” on Genuiné iB”: it~ i baveEn PAC | yf \ B Joa RZ 2 ~ lt JN Ny IE, so Ks ‘ war” “Dayer Tablets of Anplein” is genu= Ino “Aspirin. proved ‘ate by millions and prescribed by physicians for: over - twenty, yeurs, Acceut only. an une: Uroken “Hiuyer package” which contains: Proper directions w relievy Headache, aaah: Karache, Neuralgia, Rheum-- atism, Cold and Vain. iiandy tn Boxes’ of 12 tablets oom few. conte. Drupkists also sell larger “Bayer packs ages.” Aspirin tx trde marie. Bayer Manufacture Monosecticaciester ” oF Salicylicacid, National Merchandise & Distributing Co. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP GALLAGHER & GRIFFIN Specialty Salesmen We carry fll tne In | Fur Coats—Hudson Seal Coats—Special, $200.00 _ SILKS.AND LINGERIE Full tine of Ladies' and Gents! Hose See Us Before Buying Special Prices for the Holidays 3321 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 4593 Army Goods | All-Wool Overcoats......$8.75 All-Weol Blanket...°2.2°500 |: All-Wool Khaki Shirts... 2.75 Heavy “Hobnall’ Shocs.-. 500 Heavy Marching Shoes.. 4.00: All-Wool Underwear. 7. 250 Others, erent offering: Army Cots, Army Mattresses, Army Comfor- tera,” All-Weol Socks: : Sail orders promptly Aled, ‘open ‘evenings: ‘ HEARD & CO. 2602 State St. Chicago, Il, ‘ Send No,Money Ss snap this bargain up right bef gt, Prawayalrass SEEN Anadine underwear bargain. Greatest PEMA ater ever male Fwo Guaranteed NewS $4 Each, Wool Unionsuits $5.75. EHR” Save big money on your under-, EYEE wear. Send postcard or letter today— Besa i ery it er hen Shenk Fog Rae fais tence eae HEsEA) seintorced and ovcrease, Send Ne BSE: Money pay only Se on arrival Kesey to nts Ho’ oar dalery chaser Esq We Guarantes fronavtgcoeas BAGS) * snatch these @ wonderful wool union Vat) _tetealtintnctnatehefereititeohcs Vala. jerminthigrninsebetere:tisteolte, Ean, PERN ARE MEWITZ A COMPANY Le TREATED ONE th WEEK FREE HS) Short breathing re - a Fated inate bosest welling and water redaced ia a few days; regu Mice fer Wlogye tnd Bear Wee for neo Trial Treatmeat, : COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept,Atlanta,Ga, Deutten, 9 5! yee, LOOK, BOYS! = % reneeu are SAGA seedicittenen™ cour SNES 7 SHEE Seni pen Z 7 niisiess to seniy or bale 7 BST" coon ou0h, “avn LW fy Sinai fate Bencieees S008 Michteas ave, Caso Pan etre. eee | DANORUFE REMOVER GLOVER’S ‘kt MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years.” Pamphlet onthe scalp malled |H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 ¥. 31stSt, LY. ¢. EE PO errr TRE MAN woo KNOWS wno CAN WF. Alien, Beco: SER retLows Sumbew, pins win (RRR FowsrtalSuskes the [LE Cze a] teen te ts ee Americn.”—Eéiter of |B Pa eugittegens Ala Dees a ae 2th, 1855. —e “the sak Eton Stine Guctes Eee] Skttoee “cies tas [RS ae aE Rhat'ntight be cata |} eASamEal SMAMESE ht (Ee aaa ei slcsre atitces tt; SOE Das Reseasmee TAN eae Wisinworon, "(DS Seap aoe piaenl senvertove pea aetsaga Echat ti icon SSEGMaeaeats Son SWEENEY EEE South Park Ave Beh Sang icing 3828 EMT EP yaatelnl i tee ni yee in Acta: « pterie, soba Titer of prose and postey. whose, eloauerce rolls Tus Seats tel etn” enn anger HAVE © Levers of E FRIENoSHIP YOU? {ove BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES | SPEECHES Senmons EDITORIALS: | Foners poems ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, Connseren? WaitreN or RB! Wwaivren? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUP IN. SHAPE for PUBLICATIONE Soe On Wwiute HIM vrices: Reagonable-Ail Business COMPIDENTIAL ay ALL Letters MUST BE Accompani® with Stamps to Assure Reply’. . A speci} proposition to 1,00¢ new agents. Why will you he a wage slave when We offer you this golden opportonity te be your own buss uit make Dig money? Aten or women, Wachers, preachers or lavtyers We have a remedy that the public needy and wants; we have many agents making from $80 to $75 per week handling our line of goods: sauce Mal. from $2 to 45 ner day using your spare ine, We have sui aside {v0 puckasen, containing 12 full-size $1 packages of the FAMOUS ANT -dAl-itiBUSATIC | POWDERS that retail for $12, in order to get you started and have you to | intrnince aur goodN In your coramuntty. We will'send you one ot these Spent jouuits if yon will accent this offer. ANT that we asic wf sou ie to pray tive Soe OE packing und pozlage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity; this fitter holds good sly 30 days, and to new agents only. “Act qulelae. ee Turn thie ca with Your reply for purticutars; write nurse ahd addeess white, Bop det at once. ‘Dont write uales¢ you mean business. Res i i Address All Communications” to the ‘Dixie Sales Agency 7 2201 South Stata Stenet, Chieaen. HMlinnia ER. wR er i on " ee |e ER EN SG ray oe ahi i Oa ee i a ae gah El at | eee es re cs YP I ee co pe cere mere ee eer er cee ey EY (aera BS a Paes ay ne Bn rr er cere ree i Be AT er a) ice, 2s | BLE. " Be esd ier se al dee nL eid Gl hl | Ee e \ ine) ae i ie . "UPL! uh es eae) i il ca i os = a mi Gite i scr Jy a, ee, * Beomalt APSR aD ues T erin * peor AS THE STREET OF A pga oy ie THOUSAND COUGHS FETA. = is any city thoroughfare in BR eae cold wanton Froqenty Pie ee the throats of the coughers Wah m4 are merely irritated by city BOER oy PONE dunt and soo, but ii> PROS ed fated throats are fertile LN a spots for iteton, wich RA BS means sore throats and eal) PSE serious illness, aaeee a f Now i the timo to uo YN ye mh P THOXINE Veen Ne fpr any wrong senda of ho L Fae i Fy Xj aes esis aS UN i "A product of i Sina ’ THE (PORT DRUG RIES Fee “Ly SPEBIALTIES 08, p Zig CLEVELAND, Sito Ji i : Well Known Hotel Man Brought to Chicago HH. Asho fs & hotel man of Ha onal reputation, whose life has been Aevoted to the "raising. of standards And ideals of” hotel “wvorkers. In all tele branches, "Ho has been inthe business. sines. a tle ‘Boy ‘in Bute eee ‘tons and his ex- Eee a. perience includes "+ ces Randling of hotel | afore. grows team he | ER 0-room small fo? Meee OS town hotel tothe |e RESIS, 000-rogm ‘mods |, ARBRE) ern. aeyscrapor, {Coe Bente He has introduced Joe 46 ah x many. now and [gee ease Improved methods | Fa teat that have become Me Sandie. ‘During |i SSegeeaees fhe altars atte & | in New York Clty, se Was caltccea? =< Hebb:Ashe. oe ome SSR cas H. H. Ashe senger, a maguzing . devoted to tho’ Interests’ of waiters, cooks,. bell- hoys and co-workers and-was severely eriticized “by -some* of our prominent headwaitors for publidhing an editorial Fecommending the establishment of school training, headwaitera that thoy might help-solve this agitating prob- Jem of eiticiency.-Instend of continual- ly placing the fauit upon the side waiter a8 being Incompetent. it Is true that the elemonts which make for succers or fallura in one walter ‘will Usually make for success or fallure it all waiters of tho sumo. character, ‘There may be. some” who de- splse the initiative: recognizing thesa truths and keenly appreciating the Reed of a system that will ba woth valuable and inespensive in the point of operating, At tho invitation of Mr. Fletehor, Mr. Ashe comes’ to the Edgewater Bench to assist him in perfecting an organ- faation to redeem tho confidence of the executives, who prior to the arrival of Mr, Fletcher thought our people in- ferior and worthless. According to a statement from tho managemont of the greatest hotel in Amerie employing our walters: “The Edgewater Reach was on the evo of reverting back to our white brothers because it was Impossible to secure a competent: leader.” Mr, Fletcher Is the director of the service and Mr. “Ashe has full charge of the employment bureau and dicect- ing the men. An assurance of don- ning the Edgewater Bench unitorm Is to be equipped with the seven Unsle principles ot. Ir. Aghe’s:. Service, gieanliness, eMeiency, economy, equr- tesy, hospitality and honesty. ‘Mr. Ashe Ia well known in Chicago, having maintained residence here for the past 36 years, although called to other parts of the country on business for long. periods. Hurt in Knife Battle Mrs. Barble Berry, 27 yenrs old, 5139 Vernon avenue, is at Provident Hos- Pita in a dangerous condition, sut- fering with severe knife wounds She stated that she was engaged in’ 1 quarrel with a man known only to her a3 Moss when he drew a Knife and as- Saulted her. Small Artery Severed William ©. Garrett, 39 years old, 3912 Calumet avenue. Is’ confined at his home suffering with Injuries which he sustained when he fell from a State street car, He cut a smull artery on his nose. Mite Reich Wound Dead fo amma Brown, 78 years old, 16 West_atxt street, was found dead in bed ‘Sunday morning. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict of death due to natural causes. It was learned that she had heen sickly for three Years sind Bas a charge of the county. having been attended by a county physician, Hit by Automobile Charles: Felix, 43 venrs. old, 3636 State street, is at Provident Hospital suffering with injuries which he sus- talned when he was hit by an automo- bile at 26th place and Michigan uve- nue while ho wus driving a delivery ‘wagon. wermuawmeniunia rabiie A big six course Thanksgiving din- ner will be served at 3653 Grand bou- levard from 2 to 10 p.m. Come oitt and enjoy yourself. "For information call Douglas 7684, 75¢ per dinner— ee eae DO YOU KNOW HER? Any person. knowing tho where- abouts. of a sulla Condell will idndly notify: thls oes or have the lady call at the elty editor's desk and recelve some very fmportant information, MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING FOR COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Dire VE. W. Lalcas, We hae been: ape wocinted” withthe” Co-Operative. So- Glety of Amertea for some ume, iia Just’ been’ promoted. to. the position of agsistane general superintendent. This places Dr. Lueas ih charge of the work for our group in Iilinols, Michigan, In diana, Olile, Wisconsin ‘and eventually the whole Gnited States. ‘The business of the organization ts growing by leaps and bounds inn re= Tavkablo manner, tecording to Dr. Lat- Gas, “nan Interview Dr, Lateas sald: “tlie organization Is doinis two gent hings, it i furnishing: the solution to the igh cost of living and Te is deme onacrating the brotherhood .of man. by Biving our people an even chance with Sther races.” Continulns he sald: “No other or- ganization tn tie country, made up of fhe people of iil races, 1s giving tat ner opprtinity. “We have inereased our expltal stock to. $100,000,000, We havo recently purchased a grext ware house. in the Chieago river distelet. In Ehieago, at the cost of $1,000,000 cast, We owit a great products ‘company that ‘manufactures 4 different prot~ bets, “Aro have 92 stores in operation that «tla more than $200,000 worth of bust= ness In October. Among us alone there fro 125 salesmen: slx superintendents ind 20 managers in my department, all aking splendid, money, and. desire 100 mere people tmmediarely.* Dr, Luca states. chat his ‘office, will remain at South Park avenue and 63d strect—Advt, Pullman Porters’ Convention ‘the Pullman ‘Porvers’ Benoit Asso- clation of the Puliman Company held Sa annual convention hy room 807 of tho ‘Pullman butlding Nov. 17, 3, 19. ‘The following deloxrates were Provent? BAG. Willkuns, Denver! L.A. Cot- 4h, Los Angeles; Parry’ Parkor, and. C. B.'ftunt. Cincinnati: W. A. Brookens. Louisville; ‘T. A. Crenshaw, St-Louls: GH. Jones, San Antonio: H. Hues: ton, Kansas Clig, Mos A. te Coleman, Ee Memes, . Te Minnigy Chteazor a. X. Jordan, st" Paul: A. A. Wells Chi- cago: TN, Blangton, W. 1B. Shipley gna 4, B, Grogs. Philadelphia: WH Dex Verioy, av. Williams and W, ©. ‘Taylor, New York City. Billy Williams Entortained Billy Witlkums was entertained at inner party ne ihe Appomatox. Club And iator at % theater ‘party. atthe Avenue Monday ‘night. Present were Mr. ana Mrs. MG. Cowan, Mr. and Ara. James Newson, Ste. and. Mew Frank Brown. Mrs. Walkwoe, Messrs: AU MeBride and Howard Comivel. Given Linen Shower A Iinen shower was given in honor of Miss Edith Voster at the. residonee of Miss T. B. Washington, 44it Lange fey” avemio, “on Wednestiay. evening. Rov, 10.. ‘Those present were. Misses C.'Ciay, B, Leats, 0. Beasley, G. dohin= gon. Ro Washington, 1, Hudtin, “Mes: dames D. Harris, G, Motte: Messrs E. Luce, graom-to-be:" Jones, ®. Woot: Ward, MeKinney Moursen, "Wilson, Saunders and Dr. Bibbs.” ‘The ‘houso wens decorated In the favorite color of tho Bride-to-be, pint, Given Surprise Party Miss Josle "Cole, hookkeener of the Chicazo Detonder. was given n. sure prise birthday" party by her mother on Weinestay evening at her residence 325 Mhodes avenue. A lure number of young people were. present. Gives Birthday Party Ar. and Mrs, Walter Speedy, 35 W. 22d “street. entertained twenty Iittlo tots Sunday afternoon in honor of the eth“ birthiay of thelr son, Waller Speedy, Jr. The ttle ones played umes “under the ‘tutelage of tte Atinses Marve! Clinksente and Nara Belle Wimp. ‘The Iiitie iad. wae the Feeipient ‘of many prevents, including Gvo birthday’ cakes, given by Mra, Eh P) Lee und Sirs. liza Wiite, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 18—B. Rus. ‘soll was quictly inarried to Afiss Wil- ie Waters, formerly of Summerville, THE-CHICAGO : DEFENDER om CITY BRIEFS co PRICE 35c Biecr a Pcie TABLET TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions BY YOUR OWN PocTOR Relieve your cold in,12 hours, Ward off colds by taking these tablets at the onset, Always keep a package on hand for emergencies. Get these wonderful tablets from your druggist. The following can now supply you: Adler Pharmacy, 46th and Cottage Ortenstein, 4701 Cottage Grove Ave, Grove. Aver Prendergast & Kevtrey, Goth and Got- Cady, 1261'5, cad st. {age Grove Ave. Crowir, “$101 ‘State St. Sw eenoy, Géth and Cottage Grove Ave. Krank Drug Co. 4460 Indiana Ave, —Sissom S034 Cottage. Geno Ridier, . N.. 6800 Halsted St, Spitzer, 43d and ‘Wanash Ave Goodman, 4135 Vincennes Ave, Wilson; 5726 'Sinte St Hyman Bros. 29 15. g6th St. Whaley tiros., 30th and thaiana Ave, Kivght, $8. Sst Se. Cohn Drug Go. 2430 Indiana Aver MeCord, 200 1 o8th St, anal Chemleai Co., $751 Indian Ave. re ee Nt Chemical Co., 5 Pate Leonel pL Olle (nee. EN The Soap That Clears (OVER IN the Oily Skin S@AP IT SOOTHES AS IT Se. CLEANSES NOE Ree Sp Antotnette Donnelly, the famous SGN GT. tah shorts "ae Sieated,e sid Se GRAHAM BROTHERS SOAP COMPANY, CHICAGO GRAHAM BROTHERS SOAP COMPANY, | | MRS, ALONE TOWNSEND WIL- LIAMS of Jersey City, N. J., has-moved to Chicago to live, She-wvas formerly 4 resident here and Js well known, be- ing a sister of Mrs, Dolly Jonnings. AIRS, HOWELL. J. HOLMES, 5346 Wabash avenue, let Sunday morning for New York City to be. with. her daughter, Mrs. Carrio Payne, who wil undergo anopcration soon. Mrs. Payne Is the sister of Mrs, Harry Horsley. SNOW FELL LATIS Sunday afler- noon and In the early evening. Not enough was on the ground to cover it, ‘but Monday we were treated with the first real snow storm of the season. By Wednesday it had” become warm fonough 10 melt it. PIETY WALTERS LOST out at tho Marigold Gardens on. the North Sido whan tho management changed, White walters were nut back in thelr old Jobs fromm whieh they wont on a atrlice carly last summer. No complain was given by the owners of tho service renderod by waiters of ‘color, it seems that Wolf, a man of German dosent, ob- Jecteil to the eliange in the color of the Waiters at the Bagowater Beach hotel this ‘summer and when he could not carry out hig tutentlonx to Ket rid of them was asked to resign. ‘The man- agement of the Marigold saw ft to Mire lui and he at once procaeded to move thoso already ‘employed and replace them with whittex. It is being whisner- ed around that the man who Wolf re- placed as head of the service depart- ment was tho one in, sympathy with our boys, but resigned, ax he refused to run any chances of going to the Penitentiary for handling lduor. NOTWITHSTANDING THE PACT that the stock yards aro laying off men, the Defender reportor learns that may are being hired and that Uo shifters, Ro-arcount man 1s golng—those that Work three days a week and lay off Neweomers must get It tn their heads that ‘in, thls section of "tho. country three things go to hold a Job, thorough. Ress, promptness and steadiness. 1 wns assured the reporter that the same Dercentnge of our men who were em- ployed before the cut sn help will be maintained at most of the vio, STRAYS FROM HOME Mrs, Vina W. Jones left Mobile, Ala, sept. 28 in a Wen monted condition and has Sot been [Er seen ‘since. Last | Reams ieard of she was ea ae iy Nasivale.‘conn. | aap irs Jones is 3-70 | a ik pownus welsit, |e) Maan Conner hrowneom: |iaieaeet) ia plexion. heavy | peemtegiae) head of black hair, | Peep ea gia” briuge in (ees toes front. withone crown ‘off. ‘ANY Mes, Vine Jones ‘Seen uince. Laat |S geen since, Last | SUR sre] howd of she wus | pees te Nastenie conn, | pSaRepmeRegetg Sirs ones is 6 ft | mene Wee in im Melt 125 Ea ae pounas weight, |Reap dala Conner hrowneem: | Reeies5 Aived plosion. heny [pea ammaie head ofbinex hole, | eagaeeas eet goin” brige is eater tas front) with ons crown “oft. “any Mra, Vina Jones fntormacion witty ™ vutatuity received, vy her husband aha" children, Adarese A. Ih W. Jones. Box, chicago Defender. CHAS. SATCHELL MORRIS WILL ADDRESS ST MARK LYCEUM Charles Snicheit Morris, of Whoaten, tu, "one of Amoriows feuding ators wit address St Atorie Sunday: Eyectn an Sunday, Deo, 3. 6:18 prompt. Mr Sforrin has competed in spvered exeay Contests and on ench ooeason he hi carried’ off tho Wonurg, Iifs sublect Bi te the ace Wien Wai Ae Butta.” “The muient program svi be one of the heat tht ts! possile, Made amo Pattt Brown sopmang:, Sigs Wie ihelmine Ransom, ors solo, and Jacob Lowe, Chienrow lenuing baritone. “The apealior will bb inirodused hy Tullos NAvendorgn. srs Bases Workings ton 8 president, Housing Commition of the Committee lousing Committee of the Committ ‘Pho housing committee of thu com- mittee on race relations would iio. to Bet As complete a list as possible of the buildingy of any kind “Cresidence, business, ete), erected or owned by the Race. Also bulldings for which plans have been perfected. Mail can be ail= dressed to this olliee, Edltor’a note: This committee needs funds to carry on Ueir work and {t Is indeed deplorable to note thut the Race ‘has fell far belind In the quota that was allotted to them, Qefender Agent in Town Milton P. Fuller, 736 “Drake. street, Vancouver, B. C., was'In“the city for a week on route to Montreal, Canada, on a sixty days’ trip, “He Is an agent of the Defender In hie home city. Don't forget the Foresters ball on Thanksgiving at 8th Regiment Armor. JIANNIBAL LODGE, NO. 6, Knights of Pythians, ‘held a ‘Souvenir party Tuesday evening at Masonic ‘hall Short addresses were made by Dr. Al- Ten A. Wesley, grar | chancellor; John W.. Roberts, ‘chancollor " commandor: Bliidley C. Gyrus and Attorney Albert George, “Frank 8." Waring acted as master’ of ceremonies. An, orchestra furnished the music, Hefreshmonts were served to over 200 couples, whe camo out for the evening pleasure. “Al the ladies present were prosentod with hatpIns, . MRS. THIELDA’ BYRD, sister of Mrs, Wilma Burton, is leproving ntecly acter undergoing an operation at Prov- Ident Hospital. CORPORATION COUNSEL Samuel Eticlson, in an interview Saturday, spoke of the number of men ho had helped to make, men like State's At- torney Robert Crowe, Righelmer and 4 number of others. We wonder how many men our big mon in political ot dualnesw Ife have helped to advance? CHARLES JAMES, leader in. th labor’ world of St. Paul, Minn. ‘spent the week in the city on businéss, re- turning to his home Saturday. VANCE ANDERSON. 6640 Vernor aventic, who hax been ili for some tima at Provident hospital, has been re: moved to his home, ‘TUE CO-OPERATIVE CLUB, Al- derman Jackson, president, which owns and operates two of the best groceries and meat markets in the Second ward Meclared a dividend of 5 per cont. on all shaves of stock of record Sept. 1 1920, being the earnings for the. firs six inonths of business on un invest: ment of only $6,000 on that date. This Is proof positive that our people can do real business with honest manage- ment and by. standing together” like thoy have never staod before. MRS. JOSIE SMITH, ‘wife of, Hen. derson’ Smith, was called to. Prairie du Chien, Wis. last weelt to the death: ded of a'xister, Mrs, Saraphina, West who nassed away on Friday, Now, 12 and was biried on Nov, 15. She leaves two daughters and four sons to mourn her less, also four brothers and. twe ‘eunore. Mrs Gosste Clarke McCorkle Dead Mra, ‘ensie Clarke’ MeCorkie,, whe died. two weeks ago at her residence azo sath place, AS attor an iinges ot.” eagQil one ds. had becn” aE an employe of tho: eee Pullanin Corapans Tan for sixteen years, Bhiggene and" wis” Seo) Se Seay Known in business oe id and oela! circles, (G8 aaa She leaves to \eye eg mourn ier oss ‘gee isetana "motte daughter, grand- mA e son, two sisters, wae ama “a” urother who wish {0 Mrs, B, McCorkle sravotutioae, ce aa ee ee an eoey sratofully ac. Mt 8 McCorkle Kratofully ac- Knowledge with deep appreciation tho kin remembrances "and ayme pathy shown in thelr bereavement. Bothel Church ney qund old church is undergoink a new birth, ‘The spirit of unity and Progress Is observable ut every ‘serv- lec.” Thero is a “go. forward” spirit Which augurs woll for the future of the splendid church, which has meant much toward the spiritual Ife of Chi- cago. Rov. S. L. Birt preached 2 pow. erful sermon last Sunday morning and Many souls came forward to Join, The choir stand has boon “altered so as. to Accommodate 75 voles, Tt way filled and thelr singing thrilled the congre- ation, Miss Mary E, Jones and Airs, Rlatoy, soloists, were ‘at thelt. best Miss Dickerson’ hushed the ‘audience into a spirit of reverence by ‘her fine organ performanee. MILLINERY SALE Stunning hats of auvotyn, beaver, atin, che-lo and metal brocaites. “Ar: Ustically trimmed. Prices right. Your inspection invited. --Quallty Shop, 34 E. 4d xtreet. Mabel Overton Yount, Prop. Classes in millinery now open, Phone Oak, 6119,—(Advertisement.) Wickliffe's Thanksgiving Dance Jolin H. Wiekliffe and his Ginger Or- chestra ‘will ivo a matinee. dance Thanksgiving, Nov. 25, at the IK. of P. hall, over the Entertainers’ Cafe, 35th street and Indiana avenue, at which time prizes will be given to tite iadion, Tho danee, which Hesing ently in the atternoon, is considered the best of the season. ‘Tho orchestra will consist of twenty ploces—Advertiscmest. CONGREGATIONALISTS ‘TO CELEBRATE Next Sunday, Nov. 21, tho Lincoln ‘Memorial Congregational church, Champlain avenue at EH. osth street, ‘will celebrate the ‘Tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims with appro- priate exercises at 11 o'clock. In. the morning and 8 o'clock In the ovening. At the morning hour the pastor, Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, will speak: or “Three Hundred Yoars of. Congresa- tonaliam in Ameriea," “and in the evening Rov.” Dr, ‘Ernest’ Hournor Allen, pastor of Pilgrim chruch, Ouk Park, will speak on “The Pilgrim Spirit In the Lite of Today." At both services Lincoln's proficient choir, un- der the efficient leadership of Iaward HL. Hagan, will render special music and will be. assisted In the evening by Chicago's queenly prima donna colora {ura Soprano, Madam Willa Sloane, Sunday itl, ‘indeod, be a “red levtor™ day for this church and communtty, ‘and the publfe can not afford to miss the rare treat in store Cor them, = Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, st 11:30 Qelock in the “morning, special Thanksgiving service will be held at this church, ‘and tt is especially urged that all members and friends attend. Certainly as Individuals, «ws a chureh, & community and a face we have ‘many things to be grateful for: so let us repalr to the House of God and humbly give everlasting praise to the Gou of our fathers ext ‘Thursday Morning—Charles Wesley Burton, ‘Minister, ‘The UncMasch Menasine A, journal of cducation and social Work, promoting the study: and teach= ing “ot Negro’ history in schools, churches and clubs, Dovoted to tho interests of teachers, social workers and members of literary societies. Support the Up-Reach Magazine and learn what Blacl People have contrib Med to civilization. 1.00 per year: 20 ‘cents por copy. We undle books and school supplies of all kinds, also diplomas snd. certi~ fleates, Order through us ‘and save money. Up-Reach Magazine, 4345 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago-—Aurt, Shot by Highwayman Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 19.—Den- Jamin Patton, 3540 Buella avenue, was shot In the abdomen and fatally wound. ed by one of two hishwaymen who nt- fompted to rob him ut 26th utreet ard Michlesn, avenue last ‘Wweok. Patton Attempted to Erapple with one of the Fobbers, when his companton shot him. He was takon to the old City Hospital jyhere he received medical ald from Dr. PUnthank. “Ho died Friday. morning with his wife und’ brother, Henry, whe resides In Omaha, Neb.. ai his beiisde A sister, Miss Janio L. Patton of Vicks: burg, Miss., arrived (oo late. -Iuneral services Were held from’ Watlins Brothers undertaking parlors Nov. 8. South Side Opora School ‘The South Ste Grand Opera Schoo! fs moving along the roud of progres: with fino eslerity. “More than 100 have been enrolled and 75 aire now study Ing the score of “Murtha.” "Mr. Mundy hus recelved letters of commendation from the following regarding his pl: oneer spirit in startin. this much hectled school: JI. Milton Arbuckle, Bos- ton, Mass: Julius Avendorph, C. 1 Smith, Indianapolis, Ind, and atiss Mary Maxwell, Springtleia, “Ul: Miss Pauline Lee his Yeon engaged for ne contraite role. ‘Tho company will il engagements ‘In all tho cities “within ‘the iniddia wentéra.ceeice. sour ot ihe porty uh," * FLOWERS OF HINDUSTAN ee eee ean iis cada) ec ace Exquisiteness and charm typify the orient and j the flowers of Hindustan TOILET WATER ROMOLA PARFUMERIE ‘The CHOWDHURY, Perfiemer = ‘Chicago 5757 Drexel Ave, Chicago, Ill. Have you suffered for years siti ane rd ya Cink fd eeeaie. aie Imponables by" eonstane casks mgs TRY A BOTTLE OF A . Lindemann’s Ling Balsam 1 ta, mado trom the oi taken trata he Guat us fen as Peerage in tied totam renee netecribed Wo aaldual verona Sides, oni ee Sal ie slate LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO, (Not Inc.) 8836 Walden Parkway, Chieago GREAT SEGRETS Gendlog Berb ‘cticoes to etal Kents ot abe fares. raw-Wow bale ‘grower, fertime telling: BS UESTEE colt a, antconer, ae SURED HER FITS Eitedlae cot ote ale Wetie betts fe Bleed Aces tiliwautce, Wiss sue wil feat tues eee oes irae Wee So wit reo faa o Noe ‘Oscar DePriest Receives Appointment ‘Oscar Derriege ne, Appointment from the Second’ ward, ‘Thompson Header and u ‘real estate broker, was selected by. Mayor Wiltiam Hate ‘Thompson as one of the two com- missioners” Who will appraise’ the South Water street property for the elty, which in- tends ‘to. widen and improve that busy. thorough- ward. Thompson q Ward, ‘Thompson frsangsctns Jeauer and u reat | seanigipese os estate broker, was [gee eM ram % Selected by. Mayor [Js gay William Hale [ey 3) <age7, arepeneh ag one oe Coes Pst of the ‘two com- |e eae ap Tlssloners) Who |S ae cter Wil appraise the |Asoe as South Water |oeremagias street property for |g the city, which {n= {pt aa tends ‘to widen | 20 acai Aimaaa| and improve. that saPRaamess| Usy. thorough- fare, “possibly re- OBeAF worreigst building it. With Mr. DePriest will be chores Quinlan of tho’ a ward, Mrs. Lena Randall Entertains Mra ‘Lena B. Randall, 2633, Grand voulevard, entertained Birs. Aida. Nor- rig of New York ‘Saiurday- evening, prlor to her departure for Los Angeles: ‘The evening was enlivened by the ren= dition “or "musical program. by Prof. R. Ford. ‘Among those present were Mesdames B. Norris, S.J. MeQueen, A. E. Hodge, ©. Giilispy, J. Wiley, & Has. Drs, J. Green, G. Jackson, N.Chesenut If Parker, 18. Pollty J.T.” Kings Atessra. R. Ford, 1, Woods, ‘Mayfield, J. H. Ranaall. M. 7. Bailey Leaves Hospital EGRSceREH NT. Bales, 2638 legceatinns State street, presi- LeMovece Nise dent of the Balley PEN Realty Company Gea Oe ed. and manager of the eree 58H Milton Mercantile SMEeaRS BEY Agency, who spent BAN IEN two weeks at the Bo SER 64 Provident. hospital acs stem) undergoing an op- Hee AMEN eration, has recov- fee ey cute ses wets StES8 be taken home, 3655 M. T. Bailey Forest avenue | WER ssc sroat vrocl. [epeGRUR A State street, presi- Eevee eg) dent of the Daler PREC eats Company age Sai cater oc eer 75H Milton Mercantile SMERBRGAEEY Acency, who spent BAAN two weeks at the Los SER ESN Provident hospital Bebe eee] underaoing an on- eee ed craton. fee rare HeSeeae SIGN crea sudlolentiy. to ts 2 be taken home, 3555 M.T.Bailey Forest avenue. Don't forget the Foresters ball on, Thana ete es ee MADAM MADELINE GARTER-HAWKINS who has on her concert tour Tusough the ea South delighted SEEM 0 many with fe ae ee Piano rausie EEC Ga who has’ mate & oo to many. trlends fg est i hse VELVET Pe eas BROW UE te now puting ee Snare i ESAZEVAS in the North. So well “has. Vise “EP BROWN. taken in that seetion ‘nat, a northern ‘branch has been sstabilshed in Cleveland, Ohio, HHOUSANDS NOW SAY THAT VELVE? BROWN Is tho most nos- itive bleach, that it romoven Bisel heads, “pimples and ail kinds of skin ‘blemishes ‘better than any other preparation Velvet Brown Face Croam....$110 Hair Grower’ wssssescceseoss.) 82 Pressing OW 20220002000 $2 Temple Grower vviisciuscvsss 26 AGENTS WANTED. LIRERAL COMMISSION. Information given Snd orders ‘tilied by | Dr. Frank J, Hawkins M.D, DD. Ss. Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas Its the best Bindoo tncense, perfumed mee peeaanaer is Bat inden 7 * fi] spicos and Wea W ees WL GQ parea by Sat- KS By Blom Geet SETI (Bl eta” anata 2 LAST tia Het and becps Ve NAM | mo hho ana ZN) Pea Casein ans vale Bese WG Benin rr: Bees Pes NEE mented ne ak Ged af Lusk > Sete it ated men ares ee hy rsol eas $l gen sc tte Re eae noe glee ioe “DARDANELLA” CO,, (Not Inc.) 5 N. La Salle St., Chicago, tl. [Wabi enous Holley ie)? aoa Lee Tech evea sie ORES A Seed toch Opa dy ~ pop ge a 2 Sins 9) Ge See Se eee Popeye a Le OesNir419 ot too Toe | Bee hoe | ee ee ‘WATCH YOURSTEPS gm WHY PAY $50,002 ion Get our Compicte Couree Rasa tnd Diplowein Hl Dress ee tt slooo include $3.00 gah orth of Treatments, ME AID fo Kialndiensciyis: Augie ee Pe W.T. Motissick &c0, EEMreaahe morse ie secre wuiieron, pe, « asf Soe sen QUIT TOBACCO SHNGLY send, nasa Bo _sisea, Ho walle ny Maune te imoney ne Savi uf Zobuedo noon, "Na radig Thousands repere widerfel” rete Seer aunwio thoes Goon Segalg over the wands oe ees ee Bone Bb, Sees k Hs,” 1920 RAR 1 8 GES 6S 8 Bichon a Nake ea ‘The third monthly musical, Sundsyy Nov. 21, at the Original Provident Baptist church will be a very ausplo~ lous affair. Hon. Patrick O'Donnell will be tho orator of .this occasion, intro~ duced by W. W. Fisher, chiet clerk of Attorney General Brundage’s office. Among the artists appearing wilt. bs. Harrison . Emanuel, Mre. Laura Wit- Hams, Hugh Buchandn and Charles Ey Reese. These artists, in conjunction with a large chorus under the direction of Prof. Albert H. Jones, will furnish & program worthy’ of your attendance. Organ prelude nt 3:20 p.m. Jullett D. Cameron, organist; Albert iI. Jones, musical director; Dr.1. 11, Holloway, master of ceremonies, and Boston J Prince, D. D., pastor. — “enn Drank Tos Much” John Wesley, 40 Years old, 3751 In diana avenue, ‘was picked up at 324 and State strect in an unconscious con dition by OMeer Cota, Third precinct. He was carrie to Provident Hospital where Jt was found he was suffering from having drunk too much alcchoL. Doesn't hurt a vit and Freezone costs: only a few cents. 1 | 5 > Ke Ao With your flogerst You can Nit off any hard corn, aolt com, or com bowen the tocs, and the bard skin calluses from bottom of feet. _A tiny bottle of “Freezone costs ttt at any drug. store} apply a few drops tpon the vom or calls. Instantly ae stops hurting, then thortiy sou lift that bothersome form or erie right oly sob and ail, without one bit of pln or'sores ness. ‘Truly! No humbugt QE LEE iS ™ 7 Te ; <j fgeiN iS ) LE WV) NN ips CG CUS FL = WEE GIL” BEE ee YP Have Long,.. Flow=t ing, Soft, Straight Hair] iisening, eott, sills? tong hale Brings oak your ‘ntdven oeauiy, ,Joives you “pep,” snap and at tractiveness. HEROLIN fauoe num DRESSING | coe afl thie for your tats wettet than anything. ele, Feede the} scalp, slope dariiratt ‘and licks ing Straightens out the kinktest hile. Notatteky or cummys MEN can easily brush their hair back Sarosth BY using Hevolin Sent for 2By by WAIL (etmpe of estas "Ragnte wanted. Weite to HEROLIN MEDICINE GO, Ats2t. ce} IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS Ee G2) BELT apron HY $2.00 i | SASH APRON » $3.00 Pam cots Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25¢ me Every Garment Custom IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6494 Ebechart Ave, Chieage, I Pn as Ben ef [aids Je sonnrme{ 3 Fats F 4 Most StylishMen’sFanhions @ Baautioh new euanie oes Facey Retest isles ma B SEED AGENTS REPS WANTED RUN Bird mevctnnnzn | EWG WA geese B Bs I eee a UL Wins ee aL pebee ae Bl ‘(Ban who reads this and every boy in lore pacts, eas, Me copertaaliy. ‘Seod came aoa cddress B eicihbocker ‘Tailoring Co, } Bests oer Taoreg oe SEnG HG MaHEY gm SEND RO HGHEY pr Fisite qulel foe this arcasing Gea Fr ele Geel Gina sain 4077 Ga ee oo 8 SEHD NS ate oh ie oho MONEY Suse Berar, Bevit & Ce. 900 18. Yea Barre &., Dest, xi9io ase, For imprisoned Soldiers Hon. T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, Eau. attorney who has charge of the court, who is a member of the court, is in Chicago to acquaint the people with the progress of the case. He will speak at the following places: Friday night, Nov. 19, at A. M. E. Zion Hendricks, pastor, under the auspices of the Equal Rights League; Sunday morning, Providence Baptist church, West Side, Rev. Prince, pastor; Sunt- terian church; Presbyterian church; Sunt- terian avenue, Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor; Monday night, at Quinn church, in conjunction with the Community church, Good taking his congrega- tion to the courthouse, to mem- tors A. M. E. church, 33th and Dea- born streets, Rev. Blackwell, pastor. Colonel Cowan Goes South Colonel William R. Cowan, vice president of the Kashmir Chemical Company, attended trip through the Texas oil fields. He is an active figure in the promotion of the Danckwart patent for extracting gasoline from crude oil, a discovery made with will, provide the price of gasoline 40 per cent, revolutionizing the oil industry. He has been selected on various occasions to represent the Chicago stockholders on trips of investigation of their holdings. Form Partnership Attorney John W. Gaines, formerly of Little Rock, Ark. is now associated with Mr. Gaines, a known Chicago attorney, and the firm is to be known as Patterson & Gaines. Attorney Gaines was for twelve years a partner of Attorney Selpio A. Jones at Little Rock. A New Organist Prof. Alfonso Johnston, organist at Olvet church, and residing at 3743 Donovan Avenue, Chicago, for an eight-pound baby girl. The mother, Mrs. Catherine Johnston, and mother, Mrs. Catherine Johnston, and baby was doing well. Dr. W. H. Marshall was the attending physician. Alfred Davis, dining cur bearer, living at 3153 Forest avenue, was in a train wreck which occurred last Thursday morning at Alba, Iowa, but escaped uninjured. Mrs. Emma Poole Dies Washington, D. C., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Emma Poole, mother of William Poole, fourth street, died Oct. 25 at Laurens, S. C., of Samuel and Matilda Rice and was for thirty-five years a member of Mount Pisgah Presbyterian church. Will Repeat Pageant Mrs. Marion Adams joined the participants for the "Autumn Pageant" which was presented at Grace Presbyterian church Nov. 8, her services having been secured by Mrs. Phillip Green, who was the promoter and president of the church. The means Club of the church. The parents of Mrs. Adams at Quinn chapel Oct. 7, will be repeated in the near future.—(Adv.) Henry Newborn Stabbed Henry Newborn, 22 years old, 3206 Cottage Grove avenue, is at Provident Hospital suffering with knife wounds in his right arm. The man. Newborn, stated that he was walking on Cottage Grove avenue, between 31st and 32d strenues, when he was met by the man and without a word in argument the unknown man was dead. It was no unexpected that Newborn had no chance to defend himself. Knocked Down by Auto Calvin Gibbons, 65 years old, 2541 Dearborn street, was knocked down by an automobile in 93rd street and Michigan avenue and suffered several bruises about the face and nose. He is conned at Provident Hospital. **Found in Unconscious Condition** Sidney Coleman, 22 years old, 5 West 21st street, was found in an unconscious condition at 22d and State street. He was carried to the county hospital. It was found that he was suffering with an incurable disease. **Charles Williams Falls in Street** An appeal was made to Desk Sergeant Brown. Third precinct, for aid for Charles Williams, 32 years old, 2900 State street, who had fallen in front of the county hospital. He was in the county hospital, where it was found he was in the last stage of tuberculosis. WILL YOU HAVE A Grafonol a in Your Home This Xmas? Columbia Grafonolas sold on easy payments. Buy now, while our stock is complete. Most Complete stock of Columbia records in Chicago. Complete stock of Edison Diamond Disc and Cylinder phonographs and records. WILLIAM H. LYONS, 17 W. Lake Street, CHICAGO State-Lake Building. Catalogs Free. is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the nail without turning it red or inlining the scab. The nail stiffens, dislays. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but unuses the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' cost $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Tubercle It was when was impossibly Ohio druggravages of T. gan experiment and discovery, known Anyone with zazshowing it or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. Send your name. ADDILINE 46 Arcade Building COLL Form Partnership Uninjured After Wreck Mrs. Emma Poole Dies Will Repeat Pageant ```markdown ``` I REAL ART William E. Woodard, the popular young photographer, whose studio is located at 302 E. 38th street, h. a commemorations for the handling of a large fall trade. During the month of October Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portraits of infants and children, whose will be a fine opportunity for parents to take advantage of. The usual attention of course, will be given the work for grown-ups, and special interests will be accorded both. The success which is crowning Woodard PETER B. both. The success Woodard which is crowning is Woodard is well deserved. He makes high as a photograph artist and his experience was gained in the finest of the loop st dios. His workmanstrip and the fine quality mountings attract admiration of tention when he tells the story that when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be Douglas 3679. His number being Douglas 3679. The studio is open on Sundays. APPOMATTOX CLUB During his recent visit to the city Judge Robert H. Terrell was the guest of the club. A large number of the members were out to meet the distinguished jurist. After a pleasant sojourn he met the distinguished luncheon by the officers and directors of the club. Sunday, Nov. 21, the music committee was the first of a series of afternoon musicals for the artists of the city will appear on these occasions, reviving a former highly appreciated feature of club life. Interest in the coming election incursions in the city will be spotted. Candidates for president include Howard Combwell, A. L. McBride, Joseph Brent and several others. Conferences and confabs are held nightly and some real electioneering is followed after the nominations are made. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Cowen entertained a party of ten at dinner in the club dining room Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this city. The club dining room is very popular with the members for dinners, luncheons and parties. Many of the club members have extended this courtesy through members of the club. Officer Martin French, retired, was tendered a reception by the Policemen, a new chief and present a magnificent living organisation of his long service on the force Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15. Nearly 100 brother officers were present, as well as a new chief and members of his staff, to celebrate the distinguished citizens. The club parrons never served to better advantage than upon this occasion. The billboard and Kelly B" players are the members who also attended made for their benefit. Saturday night found all the gang on hand prepared to make things interesting for the newcomers. Every man falls some time. The club members have become regulars at "Hold Uum." Every night they gather together. Mrs. Stovall Dies Mrs. Emeline Stovall, mother of Bon- jamin Stovall, died Nov. 7 at Tupelo, Miss. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Newly-Weds Miss Anna Copeland and Goram Black were united in marriage at Bethel A. M. on October 25, 1914, at 8 p. m., the Rev. Berch officiating. They will reside at 3310 Prairie avenue. A Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Acute with relapses. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercul tendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO Dr. George Hall in Timely Address at Grace Lyceum Members and friends of the lyceum which meets at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue came out in large numbers to the grand hall. The lyceum gram was a memorial given by the Authors' society in memoriam to the late Hon. George W. Ellis and Hiram Holland. Dr. M. A. Majors acted as man of the short resume of the lists of both of the W. H. A. Moor spoke upon the life of Hiram Holland. At this point the meeting was turned back to the pres- ident, Irene B. Hudlin. He was George C. Hall for remarks and he willingly came forward to the platform and spoke as to his favor of such organizations as the lyceum and in his plain, homely setting so so enjoyable to his lis- sers he gave to them. He talked about living a worth while life that will be its own memorial. Charles Sattles very kindly offered to be a companion with the services of Prof. T. Taylor, we were given a musical treat. We are having an early winter and the lyeum is ready and prepared. The heating plant at the church is working. The armaments are lined up. Mrs. Maude Robertsarge, with her usual magic, will bring forth some wonderful surprises. Orchestra Half Concert The Progressive Choral society, the largest and best of its kind in the country, will present "The Negro in Music," or Orchestra hall Nov. 25, has six choirs, two of which both races until they are willing each other for box seats regardless of the cost. Here is a list of a few of the box seat holders: Dr. and Mrs. J. Book, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Mrs. Katherine Ward Howard, Rossetter Cole, Ruth Miller of the Examiner, Norr Douglas Holt of the Deaf, Mrs. J. Elwyn, Mrs. J. Bibb, Rev. and Mrs. Prince, Mrs. America Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stout, Jacob Frye, Mrs. Kate Bates, Louisville, K.; Walter Jensen, Prof. A. Jones and wife, Frederic Ryder of the Piano company has secured a box. Robert L. Taylor, who for 28 years has been connected with the office of the board of election commissioners, should by all means be in line for an important post in the present city adultery laws. He has been a conscientious, loyal citizen, over on the alert to help the cause of those who needed his services, and has done much to put to the fore deserving him to be the woman of the Race of which he is a member in all his activities he has been actuated solely by the desire to gain recognition for the Race rather than for himself. Undoubtedly County Judge-elect Righeimer will accord Mr. Taylor the recognition for 28 years of faithful public service merits. School Romance Ends in St. Paul, Minn., 19.—Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor, 147 Charles street, and Mrs. D. S. Taylor, 147 daughter, Havana Frazier, to Warner Woodford, which will take place Nov. 24. The young couple first met while attending school at Wilberforce university. Mr. Woodford is a member of the Delta chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi. Pianist Accents Position The trustees of the Metropolitan Community church center have secured the services of Miss Neota McCurdy, the young, intelligent pianist and college as the organist for their big choir. The plan of the center is to have each Sunday evening service on the order of the Sunday Evening club, good speakers, stirring music by chorus, choir, quartet and prominent soloists. Graduates From Molec Mme. M. L. Mahn has been in the city taking a six weeks' course at the Business College, finishing the course. During the evening classes, instructing the Mater system. Any one desiring treatments may receive them at $223 Indiana ave. 10th st. in Cincinnati, where she will instruct a class. (Advertisement.) Unique Xmas Gards Two artists, Charles C. Dawson, Illustrator and painter, and Alfred Anderson, a painter, both of etched entirely unlike anything else on the market in the way of a Christmas card, which we are offering to a letter writer. It is 4.50 for a set of five. It is advisable to order dately, as there are but a limited number of sets. Dawson Studios, 502 E. 27th street, Chicago. (Advertisement.) S. A. Ware Promoted S. A. Ware, formerly collector for the Sunshine Mutual Insurance Company, has been promoted to the office of superintendent. Wm. Lewis Demented William Lowis, 3710 Forest avenue; William Laws, 3710 Forest avenue; street, and Jack Curry, 556 East 46th street, were all carried to the Psychotherapy clinic. This week in a demented condition. HOW WOULD YOU LOOK IN A ONE PIECE BATHING SUIT BECOME PLUMP AND PLEASING Grow Flush, Get Calm, Norris, Build Up. A Real Tonic Nutrients, Flesh Builder. Eat Cortions and become Strong and Warm. Rebuild Worn- out Nerve Tissues. A real flesh-maker and Strength-giving but not discovered. Eat it for a fee or buy it for a life. Eicher Blood, a discovery of the and improved Digestion. CERTONE is a grand discovery, and a far sale for man, woman or child. Eat little CERTONE GERTONE is listed in all Drazga, Jade Journalism and is invited in stock by GERTONE. Gretzelie Houses, Inc. out of GERTONE or need entry it in stock. can GERTONE or need entry it in stock. can GERTONE is known and used all over the world. GERTONE is known and used all over the world. Keep your daily salary, your own wages grow more. Keep your daily salary, your own wages grow more. Keep your daily salary, your own wages grow more. FREE **booklet and guarantee** free to every adult, woman and woman in need of development. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. 13 Dzane St. New York, NY, H. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Woolley Jones Dr. Wilberforce Williams, Defender Health Editor, Off to Washington Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams leaves Nov. 20 to attend Public Health Hygiene institute and All-America conference. He will spend two weeks of intensive study of the diagnosis and treatment of gonorrhea, delinquency and treatment of gonorrhea, delinquency, women, sex education, sociology and social hygiene, sex psychology. This indicates that our health editor is on the lookout for advanced thought, new methods and treatment. He will visit with new ideas of up to date treatment. On Thanksgiving the doctor will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Armistice Ball a Brilliant Affair Thursday night the Armistice ball gives the EIGHT regiment at their armory proved to be an effective affair. Officers and men of different overseas regiments were there in uniform. The grand march was led by Miss Elisse Arnold and Col. Otis B. Duncan. Capt. Lawrence Chavis was furnished. The music was furnished by Bradley Jas. B. Tucker. A crowd was out, despite the sudden change in the weather. Mrs. Whitson Entertains Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whitson, 4230 Prairie avenue, entertained & party of children Wednesday afternoon, in honor of the second birthday of their father. H. Whitson the ninth son was served. The baby received many handsome and useful presents. Returns From Hunting Trin Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15—Judson Wilder, 221 Alfred street, a custodian and deputy sheriff of Wayne county, has just returned from a short hunting trip, where he added nine nice cats, his list one raccoon which weighted 22 pounds. He also bagged large game in Arizona with Al Davis of Chicago. Taken to Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital this week suffering from a broken leg. Addie Gibbons, 25 years old, 245 Dearborn street; Mrs. Mary Curlight, years old, 329 State street, and Mrs. Kirk Oldenburg, 329 Avenue, suffering with pneumonia. . KEEP the system clean. Eliminate the poisons. If nature will not do it for you, help nature with a natural medicine like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a teaspoonful of the medicine and observe the results. There will be a feeling of lightness, the eyes will be bright and sparkling, the lips red, the cheeks pink. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the recognized, standard remedy for constipation, and it is constipation that gives women and sleep, bad breath and peptexion. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will relieve you over night, and do it but thoroughly. It is just a small amount of with pepsin, so safe that it is given to infants. A sixty-cent bottle will last for months, and last year eight million bottles in itself a guarantee of morals. TRY IT FREE TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup裴朋. Address me bottle of W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St., Monticello, ill. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair growing, artifice hair dressing, weaving, ventilating, Marcel waving, water waving, manicuring, shaping and molding the hands, hair styling, hair coloring, and restructuring bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair waving and preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks treatments of Joey, $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, entitles you to a $2.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON GRIP OF THE LAW GRIP OF THE LAW Clarence Brown Sentenced 2908 Chaplain William 2908 State street, was arrested by Officer James Williams, 3d precinct, on complaint of Charles J. Myers, 2840 State 街, was charged with larceny. Brown was charged 60 days after correction by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street court. Fined for Disorderly Conduct Glenn Gaskins, 26 years old, 4459 Evans avenue, was fined $100 and costs for disorderly conduct by Judge Andville of the Stock Yards station. Nabbed as Pickpocket Alex Williams, 3237 Forest avenue, was arrested by Detective Sergants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau when Detective caught Williams with his hand in the door of a passenger on a street car. Williams financed $9 and costs by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. Assaulted by Knife Route Thomas Parchment, 4733 State street, assaulted Harry Goldstein, 4716 State 街 and was fined $50 and costs by Judge Prindville of the stock yards court. Says He's Burglar Frank Montgomery, 22 years old, 3727 Prairie avenue, plued guilty to burglary before Judge George Kersten of the criminal court and was given one month before making resituation. Montgomery who after resituation to the efforts of Attorney Jasper Howe entered the tailor shop of Odessa Grant, 2160 West Lake street, and stole $500 worth of cloth. He had served one year and was for robbery. His mother, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, paid $300 in court to save her boy from prison again. Hold Hands Marco W. May, 21 years old, 4552 Indiana avenue, pleaded guilty of assault to commit robbery before Judge George Kersten of the criminal court and was placed on probation for one year. He was placed on a companion, known as "Tachi," attends court to hold up James Mack at 40th street and Indiana avenue Oct. 2 last. Boy Carried Gun Horace Thornton, 18 years old, $275 LaSalle street, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Leo Doyle of the boy's court for carrying a gun. Husband Threatened Her sister. Florence Bell, 4300 Dearborn Mrs. Brown, complained to Officer Miles Brown, the police officer on the band, J. B. Bell, had threatened to kill her with a gun. Bell was fined and costs by Judge Prindville of the stock yards station for carrying a gun. Girl Exposes Father Elmore Geise, 13 years old, 3743 Langley avenue, complained to Probation Officer Jessie Thomas that her former Philip Geise, was living in their home in the Bronx, and was common law wife. The couple was arrested and haled to the morals court. Geise was found $100 and costs and the Moore man was found $10 and costs. The couple was found $100 and costs to be caught together again, or the fine would be doubled the next time. Stole Wearing Apparel Rosa Lee Hawkins, also known as Rosa Lee Jones, pleaded guilty before Judge George Kersten of the criminal court that while a roofer in the home of Mrs. Mamie Combs, 3656 Forney, she had worn wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Combs. She was sentenced to 60 days in the county fall. Resists Holdup Men: Stabbed While he was in the vicinity of 45th street and Wabash avenue, William Payne, 32 years old, 614 East 46th street, encountered three holdup men who ordered him to halt. In response he three drew knives and then they all three drew knives and then him seriously about the face and hands. The men then made their escape. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKIE POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach soil growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, waving, water waving, manicuring, shaping and facial massaging, radio bell blench, mud packing and liberate treatments. We manufacture preparations. Stamped envelopes for personal items of Jeecky, $2.25. Mme. NEWELL COMB, $3.50 Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jeecky College, 4743 State Street $12.50 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money order like money to a $2.00 course in hair dye TIME ONLY. MISS GERTRUDE SANE "PLAY 'EM FOR MAMMIES" Featured at the Grand Theater—Sheet Music. Rolls. We also published the song he production. Send and get this book. Subscribers write. Send postage for CLARENCE WILLIAM 4404 State Street AUGUST GUER EXPERT OF LADIES' AND CARS RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE BOOKS BOOKS A COMPLETE EXP ASTROLOGY 5th and 7th Books of M From the Ancient Webb's famous books, Illization," B Other good books ww HAYES' BOOK, STOR TOW Olivet in Limelight in Lumlight The members of the Ministers' and Deacons' Alliances to Chicago and vicinity, in session, present Nov. 15, 1230, declare it to. THE NEW YORK TIMES be their opinion that the Olivet Baptist church, its management, officers and members mended for the great work they are doing in this city for the relief and the extension of the Kingdom of Christ. it is believed that this church is the Rite of the moral and religious dynamic moral and roll- Rev. L, K. Williams glossy gloomy L. L. Williams, with his assistants, is an unselfish lover of the Race and through his indefatigable labora the largest Protestant church in America has been built up. Olivet in its thoroughly Baptist and practises is thoroughly splendid spirit of unity characterizes this great membership and there are no reasons for anything but this. Olivet has the best accounting system of any Baptist church. Wm. Bennett president; A. S. Bryant; secretary; S. N. Duke, chairman of committee. PONGHARTRAIN Thanksgiving Day With Special Dinner J. H. Longhorn, owner and manager of the popular Hotel Ponchartrain, 4660 State street, announces that Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett have been secured as entertainers in the private hotel for the afternoon and night of Thanksgiving. Mr. Bennett is well known in professional theatrical circles and the offerings of himself and wife are up to the minute and bound to prove interesting. In addition the harlem Jones orchestra will play the special turkey dinner will be served 75c per plate. Spend the afternoon or evening at the Ponchartrain. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The religious work committee presented in the auditorium on last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the first episode of powerful dramaization of the Bible. The drama three more weeks and any part of the drama is full of inspiration. *The week of prayer is now being observed, with prayer at 3:30 until 8 o'clock.* *Proof, J. U. Tanner's bible class meets every Tuesday evening at 7:45.* Subject for Nov. 23 Reformation or Transformation." *Bible class entertainment given by Morris Glee Club.* *Bible Club will be held in the auditorium Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at 8 o'clock.* *A social for preparatory boys will be held on Nov. 26, at 1 o'clock.* *Recent arrivals.* *Bible Club, Cleveland, Ohio; Creates Hood, Terre Haute, Ind.; D. A. W. Brazier, New Orleans, La.; Shepherd Williams, New Mass, G. O. Howell, New York City, Louis Mo.; M. J. E. Blinton, Frogmore, S. C.; J. H. Fears, South Bend, S. C.* Picked Up Unconscious Eugene Hutchinson, 27 years old, was picked up at 32d and Federal streets in an unconscious condition, to give his address or any information about himself. He was believed to be suffering with alcoholic poisoning. Nina SpringField Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Nina Springfield, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., but who later moved to Cairo, Ill., also Peter Toliver and also Dickson, Memphis, Tenn., kindly has furnished a memorize with Napolion Chatman, No. 6784 Collins street, Jollet, Ill.—(Advertisement.) Charged With Rape Marvin Hill, 20 years old, 2531 Wabash avenue, was held to the grand jury by Judge John Richardson of Hirsch street court, charged with the rape of Mary Thomas, 2531 Wabash avenue. A. B. INDERS' BIG SONG HIT "MA, SING 'EM FOR ME" "From Beale Street to Broadway" $ .15 1.35 hits from "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" book with five big song hits for 25c. or catalog. RAMS' SONG SHOP Chicago, Illinois NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS BOOKS ESTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated int Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- sc. Alberta Magnet. $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Struck by Yellow Cah Mrs. Rose Minor, 35 years old, 3553 Langley avenue, sustained several incarctions of the wrist and chest when a yellow cab in which she was a passenger struck her on the cab at 35th street and Indiana avenue. Minor is at Provident Hospital. Falls: From Street Car Howard Jackson, 26 years old, 4802 Wentworth avenue, was carried to Provident Hospital in an unconscious condition. While attempting to board a State street car near 35th street he fall off and suffered an injured knee. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR, If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to dry a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remi- sal is ties that go to the roots of the Hair. Stimulate the skin, help nature to do what nature does. Flowered with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair: Ecbrowns; the restores and beautifies with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.60, 25c extra for postage. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful face of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-TONA Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money re- funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special For at once. EVELYN MORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle PI. ST. LOUIS; MO. FREE FASHION,BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. No. 604—Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of stitching connoisseurs' tools. This combination pouped for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Paris, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be rite to mention name of it in paper. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 THE BUCKEYE STATE. SR RATE TED AR APA He eel EELEREAAECUAUUTHRELUUUALEEA UGeGUSe deca sega NENEENUEY | THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. eee THE SANITARY SLICKER : A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. : iE CERQW : Boys Straightens LES) ; : eK, Kinky Hair ESQ \ Oa Softéns Your TSS Ff PIZZA Bair Like Silk AS : IRS Prevents By Ne : RW Dandruff, Ttch ah SK DD : NQ a CIN (Zab ) Falling Bair BYym | a \ Cleans Your iff We S Scalp GA ie It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair | ; tothe very roots and prevents hair disease. _ . i : Hoarty endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- 3 ; cialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. 3 ps THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 3 : 123 Fifth Ave. Dept, K50 New York City 3 SUOLELEUNUUAT UNCUT EATEN ETHEL EEU ETE maar man A EE a, MY 7 $1.00 COMB for 59¢c ~~ GetAGi Tandie™ Th Chaney er mass a agua yoo ge” Zo SUEY fe Saco to munklacures Das helutg sakes Ze felisded not ecstasseye EU ip stocked aiptrand seed ore” Se FREE ferrterestetnte cies wees ica vas, / Deere seat can tn ae ech a teen, OE eee HUMANIA HAIR CO, (Pree 23 Duane Street New York ORE oA LEARN-A-BUSINESS | Bees THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, GLEAN- CePy 4 ING AND PRESSING SHOPS | cee] IS ENORMOUS 7 ot living is making Unis u golden opportuity for ‘ NS tim man or woman with « Cleaning and Dyeing. J business. "Pronits of $200 of $900 a mouth are cause a Begin ut ynce in your spare time, You need no experience, just. our instructions. ‘VWs is your ypportunity. Don't full to take i. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full Information, 1. 1, RELL & GO., 6622 VERNON AVE., GHICAGO, ILL. MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The Inventor of this Hatr Grower. which 1s made from sixteen ingredients, and contalning everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and ‘etter. prevent the Halr from falling out. and keeps it looking very nico at 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, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average.of one inch a month also to darken gray Halr. Price by mull: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c: Shampoo Paste; 60c Send 108 extra with order for return, Agonts wanted—Inclose Ze stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON& CO. _ 2 W. Calif. Ave, Grown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 506 SOUTH STATE STREET oan OPPOSITE OLD'SIEGEL-COOPER STORE By ‘Alexander 0. Taylor ‘Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19.—The Mothers’ Cradle Roll club of St. John A.M. 'B, church will meet with Mrs. Boyd, 2276 East 43d street, Wed- ; nesday. évening, Jee. Nov. 24. Last formar aneeting with Mrs, Kg eeaeaean Lottic ‘Stewart of Gis Agkaunee S10 Blaine ave- Gea - nue, 15 ladies be- Been vey ing present. * Miss Geccaaeay Ollie Brooks, the Eegagaar daughter of | Mrs. Re Brooks, hustling be agent of tho De- sie fender. sath and ERE Hyoraune avenue, is attending Wile berforce "univer- sity. being located * in Arnett hall. * A, 0, Taylor BN ae tA A. 0. Taylor. Airs, Mary A. Marshall, who died at the home of her son, Harry Marshall, 2185 Hast 30th street, took pluce from Antioch Baptist, church ‘Tuesday. * Mrs, Rebecca Gulloway-Luwson died suddenly from acute Indigestion xt lier home on Cedar avenue. “She wuss one of the most active wortters in St. John A.M. K church number of years. * If, &. Wright, proprietor af the Sani- tury barber shop, 2305 "Scovill uvemie: is‘one of our most progressive busl- hess men and church workers. You Will find the Defender on sale at his stand each week, © Mist Nettle Jonex, gn route from the Southland to New ‘York city, visited her niece, Miss Win- shield. of 2060 88th street.” Miss Win- shteld” is moving {0 {198 East avth street. * Owing to ‘Thanksgiving next ‘week, have your news ready forthe callector by Suturday afternoon. Boys Will be able to get thelr papers on Wednesday, instead of * Thursday (Thanksgiving day) next week. De- fender office, 3965 Central avenue, will be closed all day ‘Thanksgiving. * Exch member of the Race should give to the Community chest. Not only will the scores of white hospitals and other charitable institutions which are continually serving our group benent from the chest, ‘but the following named Race institutions are to be re- membered as last year: Negro Wel- fare association (Claveland Commu- nity Center), 2353 Bust 40th street, 313.400; Phyllis “Wheatley axsociation, 40th and Central, $17,088, and the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored Pea- ple, 4408 Cedar street, $6,400. Mrs. Lethta C. Fleming, wife’ of Councilman Fleming, made an impressive appeal for the chest fund at St. John A. M. 3. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Ma- Ho T. Perkins. Mrs. 'T. J. Hicks, Mrs. ‘Margaret Anderson and other leading church and club workers visited our other churches and made splendid ap- peale. Tho campaign closes Nov. = * Mrs. Mary Jackson. :497 Central avo- nue, left Thursday for Hamilton, Can- da, for the bedside of her mother, wlio suffered a stroke of paralysis ” lust week. * John Morgan, East 43d street, motored to Fremont, Ohio, lust week. His wife, formerly Miss Daisy Noble Morgan, ‘reports a delightful visit in New York city and other ‘eastern cities. * Mrs. Lottie R. Jackson. R. N.. who has been superintendent of nurses located recently in Cleveland, stopping at St. Agnes hospital, Raleigh, N. Cy with “her cousin. Mrs. Wm. “Owens, proprietress of the Hotel Geraldine on East 40th street. Mrs. Jackson Is a graduate of the Douglass Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia. und comes highly recommended by the best sur- eons and physicians. * The Present Day club was delightfully entertained itt the residence of Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Stvles, 2760 Bast sath street, Mis, Stiles’ being hostess, | Arrangements Were completed for the charity dance to be given by the club ‘Thanksgiving night ut Sojack’s hall, The proceeds will go towards ussisting 2 mother and five thildren. * War. G. Audersom. ul- torney at faw, was here from Chicaro last week en Foute to Columbus, Ohio. The Soclal Workers’ elub. W. R. Conneré president, will mest ‘Tues- day. evening, Nov. 34, at the Com- munity Center, 2352 Lust 40th. street, At 7:30 orelock. * Marold D. Hughes, son’ of Mr. and Mrs, red., Mugher, East Toul street, who huy béen seri- ourly ill, Is convatescing. Fred Hughes, who spent the summer in Blue Tillis, Me, is expected home this week. * J. H, Tawson, ‘Topeka, Kan.. was the guest of Mr.and Mrs. d. W. Burke, 4407 Central avenue, a few days the’ past week. ° ‘The funeral of Fred 'Vaien- Une, "95. years of ago, a resident of Cleveland since 1888, took place Mon- day ufternogn from Bellsteln's funeral patlors on Carnegie uvenue.: About a month ago the deceased suffered a stroke of paralysts, (rom which he nev- er recovered. Ie came from Virginia 6 Years uo and. through thrift) ac- quired considerable wealth until a fow Sears ago, being engaged In the gro~ cery business In his three-story build- ing at 2130 Central avenue. Sis near- est relutive Is wuld 10 be u nicen, Mrs, FS-Grant, 1622 East sith slreot. M. i Autlier, general ugent of tho Idiewitd Resort “company, Is_now in Dayton and writes his wife, Mrs. 12Hla Aniher, thit business is good. * Mrs, Eaith Wood, formerly of Cieveland, made a iiving trip to the city and Toledo on business tast week. She re- ports everything lovely at” Tewild, Mich, where she is supervising tha construction of her hotel, which will be. open for business in tho early spring. * Mrs, ‘Thomas: W. Fleming wis hostess at a purty last G:iday evening at her palatial residence, 234? East sth stress. ‘The ssuexty of honor were Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson ‘and daughter. Miss Mae Rohinzon, daugh- er and granddaughter of the late Mme. Waiker, who were in the etty as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaeles | H. Jackson, Hast, 0th street, and Mr. End MWS WV. "Fark of “Bust 40h Street. Misk Robinson has. entered Oberlin college, it is said. * The Cheeks print shop. 5 Superior building, Eu- Bene Ir. Cheeks, proprietor, is now tak- ing. orders for. Christmas greeting curds and folders. Mr. Checks Ix still a, hustling subugent of the Defender. * G. W. Akins, proprictor of the, “Royal Baims" barber shop, 3617 sscovlll ave~ nue, is « promising agency of the De- fender. '* "Walter F. White, assisiant national secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke before the City club’ twhite) Saturday ata tuncheon inthe. ball- room of the Hollenden hotel and urged a federal law against Isnehing. 1 was most (uvorably reculved. Ho is a correspondent of the Chicago Datly News. * Mrs. Loulso M, Braxton, founder and. principal of the Macon, Gu... Industrial and” Normal. institute, is in the city, speaking atthe several large white churches, endeavoring. to jruise funds for her ‘scwooi, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Braxton spoke at our |Cory M. 4. church on “The Problem of the Houxewite." “Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. J. B, Redmond, deliv- ered a splendid’ “sermon on “The Lord's Debtors." the aeeasion. being rally day for the-talsing of $15,000. © Mr and Mrs, A. Lyons, 2364 East Sist | street, encertained royally in honor of [their guests, Mesdames G. H. La= |xello and B. i. ‘Thomas of Asbury Park, XN. 3. tt the Community Gane “DPHE:.. CGHICAGO:. DEFENDER —— on Bast 40th strost last woek Wed- Resday evening: ‘The “Primrose ‘Whist club were algo’ present by spectal In- vitation, ‘The regular prizes were of- fered in a grand whist: contest -with 36 entries, “Milford White won frst prize and Louls Clark the booby. Cov- ers were lald for 40, luncheon ‘being served In most pleasing style by. the hostess, Mrs. Lyons. “Dancing and mii- sic concluded the evening's pastimes. * ‘rhe home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis's. Jones, 2256 Bast List strect, was the keene of a pretty birthday party gly- en by Mr. Jones in honor of his wife, ‘Mrs. Vaughla M. Jones’ oth birth- Gay. Tho affair was a complete sur- prise to Alrs. Jones on the part of her devoted husband, 63 guests being Present. \ sumptuous repast was served by a caterer. Mrs. | Dazalla Wade recited from Dunbar, Mr. Bell of New Haven, Conn, sang two beau- tiful solos and Mri red ‘T. Berry read a beautiful poem which she com- Posed and dedleated to the S0th an- niversary ‘of Mrs. Loula, S. Jones. Mr. Jones presented his wife with $100, us well as several other useful pres ents, * Mrs. Sallio Goings, 2180 East 28th’ street. assisted by. other mein- bers of Cleveland camp No. 10 of the american Woodmen, royaily enter tained at the Cleveland’ Community Center with a three course dinner ri day evening in honor of G. B. Cade Jt. who will leave for Baltimore, Md. to take up the work. Music was fur- nished by the American Woodrien Second resiment band under the leud- ership of Capt. W. J. Howland. * ¢: A. L. Dickson, secretary of local No. S50 Of tho American Federation of Musicians, 365 Central avenue. has burehused a fine two-family home on Unsign avenue, near sath, street. B. .\. Bailey has made a shinilar purehase ut $012 Cedar avenue. * ‘The recent Hal- loween party given at the Central ave- nue bathhouse was not given by Miss Gladys Wells alone.. Sho was grace- fully assisted by Miss, Desa. Clements, Mrs. Pearl Cleage, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert “Banks and others of St. John’s choir and community. * “The. Har- mony trlo, composed. of Miss Gladys Wells, Mrs, Olive Wells. Bull and Mrs. Pearl Cleage, will sing In Puines- Ville next week. *’ Mes, Jeanette, Reese, @ soclul worker from” Fremont. Ohio, isin the city indefinitely, stopping with Mrs. Grace Lucas, 2316 Bast 55th street, * “Mrs. Olive Laster., sister of George G, Jones of Last Sth street, was: struck by an aute Saturday: oven- ing ut 10ath and Cedar streets, and taken to Mt. ‘Sinai hospital, * ‘Mrs. Walter Wright of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, and daughter, Miss Lfeien Wright, last week. * Miss Jane 5. Hunter,’ secre- tury of the P. W. Au. will, givo un uccount of her recont, (rip through the South at the annex Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ‘The public is Invited. * You ure invited to the free neighbor hood entertainment ae the Central aveuue public bathhouse. this Friday evening, Nov. 19, under. tho, ausplees of the commtnity: chorus. Among the neighborhood children to. speak are: Chaneellor Rose, Hwnphroys . Fisher, “Buster” Stevenson, Nathaniel “Taylor, Missy Margaret Canina, Christina and Winltred Smith, George Henry Mudd and others, who will sing songs, in- eludine Catherine and Alberta Har- graves, Program. stars at 8 p.m. * Ars. Linzel Blake, one of “our most popular Young ladies, was quietly mar- vied Nov. § to Vernon V. Lyons. ‘They are located in thelr recently purchased home at 224% Bast sith étreet. The Defender wishes the couple unbounded huppiness. ® Mr, and Mrs. Garner of tho west side gave @ very pleasant party for friends. * Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Willlams of the west side, a tino baby itl, , Mother and daughter are doing tine. "* Wm. Washington, the ex-soldier who lost his legs in the Argonno conflict “over there” with the gla’ Now York 15th, now called the “legless wonder" one mun band, who plays 10Snstruments at ona time, will give & jeoncert at Antioch Baptist church text Sionday “evening. Jo and his wife are stopping at the Central Avenue hotel. * Mrs. Harry Andorson, who underwent a serious operation at the Lutheran hospital, is now resting nigely ut ter home, i263 West 26th street. * Str. Stone of East 105th street is still confined to hls home with a broken fool. sustained white at work: * Mr. und Sirs. Aaron Dupree of Bast 103d "street have disposed of their property for twive what they paid for it. * St. Jumes A. M. 1 church, Hud- son avenue, hag started another drive for $5,000. " Everybody Is Invited to help In this worthy cause. * As we go to press we lcurn thut Attorney Hurry 1. Davis, Race cundidate | for state representative in the last elec~ ton, wen in the offigial count by 784 voles, ‘This Is a signal victory in spie of the malicious and misrepre- senting circulars spread throughout the county, which proved injurious to our three candidites. A protest meeting was held In the Meirupolitan CG. M. i. church Sunday afternoon, Attorney Charles W. Chesnutt, author. being the Presiding chatrman,” ‘The utfatr was under the auspices’ of the Cleveland Association of Colored din, Congress. jan 1. J. Binerson and others spoke. ResolnGons ‘condemning the yoojst- ganda spread by the Democrats in the fecent election were adopted. © Me. and Mrs, George Turner anmotnee. the marrlage of their niece, Mrs. Margaret Gammon, to Rev. George [ell at Al- Yanes, Chic. * Airs. Mattie Woodson, Bowling Green, Ohio, is the gnest of hor couxin, Mrs, 15. A, Dale, Kast. 49th sireet, und Rev. and Mes, (2. G. ish- back,’ Bast 9th street. * iiss Nola Romane Dickerson, niece of Mrs. M. YB. ‘Thompson, the ‘halr euiturist, 4103 Central uveniie, wax married Sunday to Puul Matthew Scott of Kast 2d street. Rev. Charles Bundy performed the ceremony. The bride Is a mutive of Grahum, Vu. * At the tust_ meet: ing of the’ Lemuel ‘t. Boylston post, No. 8%, the now constitintion was adopt- ed and delegates wera elected 10 the county council ux follows: | Clayborne €. George of Boston university und Stanley Brown. At the next. mecting of the post on’ the second Monday In December the election of officers wil lahe State. * Whe Cenk ae Arg. Lucy. Smithers in the Unton Congre- gational:Chorch.-= "Invitations aro. belag Feceived from Crispus’ Attucks Post No. 44m American Legion. ball to be given at Ashtabula: Ohio, Nov. 37, © Quite 2 num- ber attended: the sunday schoo! county convention “in: Madison, Ohio, from the above eliurch, St. vfohn's Gaptlit © The Excelsior military: band. will givo-a ¢on- cert “Thanksgiving night. In the” high school auditorium. "A party was given in “the Willams tee creat parlor ‘Thurs: day night. with Witlam BD. billy, Jr as host,” A ight ‘collation. was ‘served “and a-good time reported. * Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and daughter | have moved to Jeo ichmond:streat, =. At ths election ‘of omeers of the Ladies’ Social Club ‘the following. officers, were chosen: President; “Mra. John. Freeman; vice preslagnt. ‘Mise atary ‘Lickermon: secre. ary: Mrs. Jennie Geddy: re-clected ‘vice president, Mrs. Ruby Gordon; re-elected Measurer, Mrs, Lucy Bethel. ‘The club ‘Will hold ‘Harvest Home services on Sun- tay, Nov. 21, and on Monday. evening, Now. "2" bazaar. and “rwnniage ele Bvery ohe welcome. © Miss Sadie _Ran- con has returned from a visit in Green- castle, Pa: * The following attended the week-end house sparty at Mr. and. Dre Lemuel Williams's Geneva, the event be- ing thetr von Hussel's 12th birthday anni- versary: “Mrs. Ruby Gordon, Genevieve. Albert, Lillian, Lorenzo and Carlton .Gor- don." Wrekin’ Murtin, Wugene, Gordon. Doris Snowden and atrs, Lucy Becks and Sutiarene ‘Two fields lie side ‘by: side, only. a road divides them; the soil and everything seom to ‘be the same, - pute what a great dit FR ference in te ripened RY rain. Two remedies are BA inthe market. only: the gel «= amoof the manufactur- Ey, cr divides them: the in- fre) Eredients seem fo bo tho PRONE came, but whut a great sore ditrerence ‘in the re- sults! ffow shalt ‘we 3( oxplain it? ‘The suc- gers] cessful furmer und. tho BES) Successful manufactur er gvork not only: with sed their hands, but prin Gye clpully with their heads. Tho farmer cultivates the soll, and’ tho manufacturer combines the ingredients so that he gets the'most out of them. That ig why Triners Bitter Wine has no rival.” It cleans perfectly the in- testines, removes all injurious sub- stances which made thent « hotbed of morbific germs, und restores Appetite and digestion. ‘Triner’s Bitter “Wine never tails. Your Grugeist or dealer in medicines will tell you ‘that also other ex- cellent ‘Triner’s remedies, like Tri her's Liniment, for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbuge now In sea: son!), or Tringr’s Antiputrin (ex- cellent as gurgie, mouth wash and Cleanser of wounds) are fully Ye- table. 1833-45 S. Ashland Av. Chicago se / SALVASENWN [A GgxINE TONG \\) THE él] woes -\C Preparer ON) . IS FE “Has no equal for, Colds.” <° SALVABENA MEDICINE C0, fd MEMPHIS A” Perfect ‘Laxative—a: Powerful ef Tonic. (2 SALVASENA MEDIOINE 00; es ‘MBMPRIS ““=iHor the Stomach, Liver and Bow- = éla2?: _ . SALVASENA MBDIOINE 90, MEMPHIS + Ralinwas Indigestion IMMEDLATELY “ BALVABENA MEDIOINE CO, - MEMPHIS fos Ralisous Eadigetion- IMMEDIATELY :\SALVASENA MEDICINE. GO, MEMPHIS “Phe personal’ ‘recommendation of friend to friend, niddo, thie the great- “est selling preperation in the tcorld, before wa ren, advertised the Wal? shot BALVASENA- MEDICINE, CO, ‘MEMPHIS The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folks Colds cause Pneumonia, Flu, and other dreaded diseases. Don’t. neglect your cold. TER-CAM-FO is an anti- septic and effective germi- cide. Gives immediate re- sults. « Try il, SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Insist on TER-CAM-FO BIG INTRODUCTORY SALE! ‘To lntroduce cureleen to the Haslom Publi, cor on nat ane te, Bae Tai TEED TIRES. Tubes ‘and Auto Accessories at AGtual Gost, "Walt are 8 Yor of 9a bate Ford: Tige:510.09 Tulgs S225 Corgen $823, Hey MS Mgge Toke Shee Coes Has eo BS iets S Bop SS de tats fogs RB gees 308, Blezae Thess Biot makes, $250 nal rsa rig estes’ sah deel inet ans NIA, vant, ane iar, WEBNS nae, DOMESTIC SUPPLY COMPANY DIRFOT, FACEORY SAurS AGEs a16o Sereaih aren R By Bloke Hae ygorr eee ‘Mrz. Dellia Martin, a tesideat of Wurtsboro, N. Y¥., writes that she stopped her fits with a nedicine ist she read soout in the paper Ske’ says ahe ban ae haa ode eRe tookethe seat dese and that she wagta every ‘sufferer to know about this wonderful medi- tine and whut digter er Teen sired, or relative, suffer from these dreadful 2t- tacks, you are advised to send name and address at once to R. P.N. Lepso, 194 Island ives Milwatice, Wiss whe i sees offering to send a bottle of the eame kind of mediciehe gave Nir Motto Tea, easy Eider whe arte ea ha EA RTE EAE ETRE ‘ow rameds has stad a tes e of BS years “Oss eetdaealsht thee conten te tee penent fi, Gee e te, e preet BRAS seteiensee iss trate FREE Baskiet ‘on ReiLevsy. Adar ToUNe WeaDy es, Beas Bete nenaDT ee SATURDAY) NOVEMBER 29,1920) Toe at SEGRE Tat ORES Es Fes 7 SS “100 PER CENT SAFE” The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation offers a:limited num- ber of shares of preferred capital stock, guaranteed to pay eight per cent per annum. ‘This corporation deals in securities backed by im- proved Chicago property. The titlé of every piece of. property is pro- tected by THE CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, A $12,000,000 corporation, and insured against loss in a reliable insurance company. Every dollar invested is protected by Real Estate—The Basis of All Wealth When you invest in this company you invest in a safe, sane and sure proposition. A falling market, changing styles, ruined goods or dry wells do not affect it, causing a loss. THE COMPANY IS ABSOLUTELY SURE OF. GETTING YOUR MONEY BACK OR SEVERAL TIMES ITS VALUE IN REALESTATE, Therefore there is No Chance to Lose—Think It:Over You place your money in the bank—the bank pays you three per cent a year for your money and then they invest YOUR MONEY in the same character of securities that the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Cor- poration buys, securities backed by REAL ESTATE. The class.of se- curities that the large investor, the man who demands safety and large returns for his money buys. Why shouldn’t you become one of the real- investors? 7 Double Your Income $1,000 invested fifteen years ago in a well-known Bond and Mortgage Company today amounts to $20,000 to those-who allowed their money to remain in the company and took advantage of the stock offers made them. “YOURS IS THE SAME OPPORTUNITY. Know What You Are Going to Get—Get It The corporation offers you eight per cent cumulative preferred capital stock at $25.00 per share—backed by the same class of security a bank gives you, and pays you almost three times as much interest as the bank. THE COMPANY TELLS YOU JUST HOW MUCH YOUR: MONEY IS ~ GOING TO EARN. YOU KNOW JUST WHAT. YOU.:ARE. GOING TO GET, AND GETIT. You don’t wonder what is behind your money.. You know. Every share is worth one hundred cents on-the:dollar. You don’t pay three times the face value of the stock, so large: commissions" can be paid. 7 ee tay “Bene : ec ai Every Dollar You Invest:Goes Into the Treasury EVERY RESPONSIBLE OFFICER. 1S BONDED ‘FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CORPORATION. 7 USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN TO MAKE YOURSELF . INDEPENDENT 4 if you cannot pay cash for the number of shares you want to buy, * the corporation has an easy payment plan by which you can invest your money, and your Money Earns Six Per Cent While You F Are Paying : YOUR MONEY BACK . One year after any certificate of stock has been. issued the corporation will redeem it at its face value upon sixty days’ notice to the board of directors. A Safe Investment for Lodges and Churches : Because this corporation stands ready at any time, as above stated, to redeem its securities at their face value, those who have charge of large sums of money can put them where-they draw a large rate of interest and yet they can turn them into money upon short notice. Or if a person is saving to buy a home this corporation can be of great assistance by helping them to accumulate much quicker. a ACT QUICK THE SHARES WILL BE ALLOTTED IN THE ORDER THE SUB- SCRIPTIONS ARE RECEIVED. Se Ca aac aan Nl ig GS pa i ec a a | The Real Estate Mortyage and Bond ‘Corporation, 1901 to 1904, 139 North Clark Street,” 3 | Chicago, Mlinois. T hereby subscribe to .......... shares of the preferred 8% capital stock | {of the Real Hstate Mortgage and Bond Corporation, at twenty-five (25.00) dollars per share, and enclose cheek or money order fOr .....seceseeseeeegeeeees dollars (equal to twenty rer cent of the value of the number of shares sub- | scribed) and agree to pay the balance tu monthly payments of...6.i-++.-4.0 dollars each, upon which 1 will receive interest at the rate of afx per vent (6%) | until the shares are fully paid for, : ae CITY AND STATE... eecseccssceseesaeetecssedeseeneensers PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Chicago Heights, Ill., Nov. 19.—Miss Device Allison of Indiana, Ill., who is making her home in Chicago Heights, Ill., a city where the elementary school was elected president of the B. Y. P. U. of Shilloh Baptist church. She was highly supported by old and young of her school, the secretary and organist of the Sunday school. Rev. Jackson, pastor, and Mrs. Hennett is clerk of the Shilloh Baptist church. Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Laura Dunlap of Minneapolis, Minn., is a visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Lewis Dorr of Chicago, Ill., sister of Charles and Robert Branum, left for her home Sunday after two friends. "The Lewis Dorr of Chicago, Ill., sister of Charles and Robert Branum, left for her home Sunday after two friends." The social club gave a Halloween dance Tuesday evening at their clubrooms and a large crowd was in attendance at the orchestra. "Mrs. Marrueche Berry Morgan, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Wonderful SCRIPTU CALENDAR IS NOW Attention. Readers of the Chicago risk. A ONE DOLLAR BILL, in an two-cent stamp. 3-CALEND which retail at We Have Only a Limited Num The calendars are the most beautiful be in every home where the Chris OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANT Also a limited number of the Racial OF THE MOKOHOLO." One dollar commune A Wonderful Xmas Gift SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 Attention. Readers of the Chicago Defender. Send us, at our own risk. A ONE DOLLAR BILL, in an ordinary envelope, on which put a two-cent stamp, and we will send The calendars are 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 a limited number of the Radial book, "THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE MOKONOLO." One dollar each while they last. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scito Specialist R Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special to Address THE REGINALL LABOR Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair prepar- As a hair straightener, be com- pletely in a class by itself. Att- and painstaking experiment this sce- lence that a hair straightener has Every objectional feature has b red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable com- bony and nutritious straightening irons and absolutely without hurt. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. A hair straightener, beautifier and grower. It has no equal, standing completely outside of the scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. The fabric texture has been removed – will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced – will not burn the O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the thickest hair that grows (no hot and absolutely waterproof), pauling it nice and long and velvety; giving it a shiny appearance so we can make it look an almost mature dildo the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, worms, and other infections, treated with O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular box of all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Earbuds' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by EBeeBarbers, please send the receipt to Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones. 0913 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen do you want nice hair? You want your hair straight, soft and shiny. Do you want a haircut and a hairstyle that increases your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or king hair. It will also make hair sleek. Makes smooth hair look hair like nature did it. Water resists Rect. Hair any time. Price $1.00 & large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying quantities. Agents rented everywhere. Managed by G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1006 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist. 4116 S. State st.; Harvey B. Sauness. 5006 State st.; Johnson & Füllard. 3537 State st.; Davenport Brook. 3537 and Deaton Brook st.; L. E. H. Johnson. 3537 State st.; B. M. Allison. 3544 State st.; J. B. Formanberg. 3344 State st.; H. M. Allison. 4 East 25th st.; 562 Leavens Ave.; Ona M. Nike. 3344 State st.; M. H. Allison. 4 East 25th st.; Bryum. 5 West 35th st.; Chicago; M. Izakle Lewin. 3124 Grove grove, Chicago. Ill. Soul Xmas Gift SURE TEXT YEAR FOR 1921 NEW READY logo Defender. Send us, at our own man ordinary envelope, on which put a , and we will send ENDARS-3 at 50 cents each. Number, So Mail a Dollar Today fruit we have ever distributed. Should rarian spirit dwells. AGENTS AND VINTAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER! ial book. THE HIDDEN TREASURE lar each while they last. Address all adoptions to State St. Chicago, III. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH CAUSES HAIR 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 help minor, falling troubles, such as dandruff, falling scabs, etc. numb succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, it makes the hair soft, exeelled. It makes the hair soft, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN-AL FILAUR discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beauti- LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Hair With O-ZO-NO garnering of its kind in the world today and grower, it has no equal, standing after many years of scientific research scientific wonder has been so improved been removed, will not turn the hair on reduced to the smallest minimum, pound, perfectly harmless, suitable for giving the thickest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; and moist) appearance so we make work itself. remove ringworms, letters and NO the hair can be made dead straight, or desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Holley, Miss Ora Lee Thompson and Harvey Hill, the confectionery and bakery manager, and the management of Dr. Scaley and George Cross in the commodious building, serve as the former, serves an urgent demand and our people have an opportunity to take class service. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker work to Chicago last week on business. THE QUAKER CITY Miss Margery Cox Sunday; *M. Sailra Taylor is home after a few weeks' stay in Du Quoin.* Champaign, Ill., Nov. 18—Mrs. S. W. Taylor, adrian教士 for Milwaukee, Wis., last week. Mrs. S. W. Taylor, her husband, Rev. S. W. Samples, who is pastoring in that city. *James Madisonville, Madisonville and Paducah, Ky.* Pulaski, Ill.; Nov. 18—Rev. and Mrs. M. White, made a flying trip to Du M. White is in Popular Bluff, Mo., his wife is pastor of the C. M. B. Church there. *Rev. Wisdom, pastor of the C. M. Church, is here this week. He held his first meeting with the E. Damon was a Carbondale visitor last week. *Mrs. Sarah Long, who has been visiting relatives here, left Sun Valley last week. *Little Wilfred Miss Florence Stephens, entertained quite a few of her friends at a birthday party Nov. 15. *Little Wilfred Miss Florence Stephens, entertained a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Damon. *Mesdames jona Davies and Sarah Long made a few trips to Calgary. Miss Lloyd Hell was in Calro Saturday shopping. *Make your orders for the Defender next week. *W. T. Jufferies, been working in Gary, Ind., is spending a few days at home with his family. Du Quoin, Ill., Nov. 19—Little Virginia Prazer is on the sck list. *R. Roscoe Shimmons will lecture Nov. 19.* Roscoe Shimmons will lecture Nov. 19. Braden, have returned from Chicago. Earl Anderson, and Miss Bettie Palmer, have returned from Thompson and Hartlum North gave a birthday party. Saturday night. *Perry Baxtor and Miss Gussie Roddy* Perry Baxtor and Miss Gussie Roddy gave a reception Tuesday night at the onk on Oak street. Hut Killian, W. Killian, and Miss S. W., and R. Barker, J. D., received nice presents for their faithfulness. Grand Chain, Nov. 19—Mrs. J. Pack did shopping here last Saturday. Rev. John Washum attended the yearly meeting of the Freewill Church at last Thursday and up until Sunday. Caleb Mermet, Mass, stopped over a while last Saturday, while on his way to City to visit his son Arthur. Mrs. Hillebrand, of Levings, were here on business last Saturday. *Rev. Jesse P. Price, Joe O'Connor, Hillebrand Hattie O'Neal, Mrs. Marie Hoppe, Mrs. Somm all paid Calro a business visit last week. *Mrs. Mary M. Ransom* $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 525 Goodyear Building, Knoxville, Mo. is making an offer to send handmade raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. If you want one, write today. (Advertisement.) Where Are These People? Anyone can be the whereabouts of J. C. Williams, Prod. S. Bohan, Bohan, please notify the undersigned, Business of importance. Roger Wood- fork, 520 East 29th street. Douglas 4700. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLAZER received in 24 HOURS Each Cap should be the MIDY because of lootings with her school here, had an entertainment at the hall last. Saturday night for the purpose of securing the school for the next week have been conducting a very lively spiritual meeting for the past week at Forest View. *Rev. Miller of Carrier Church and pastor of the M. E. Church and company of Greely Young, after the 11 clock services, in car, came and called on Carter B. H. Ransom and family a church and preached an evening sermon. There were nine members added to the church. The pastor went back Carrier Hills on the evening train. Sumner attended at the Freewil Church on Monday night of last week. St. Johns, Ill., Nov. 19—Mrs. Bee Sanders has returned after a long stay in Contaville. *Mrs. Violet Sunders is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Son is Sarah. She is visiting this week. Mrs. William Bennett is improving. *Mrs. Solomon Cox of Du Quoin is visiting her son, William Cox. this week. *The Misses Simpson and Ethel Johnson were the visitors of Margaret Cox Sunday. Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions. BLOOD DISORDERS Exema, Chronic Sore- and similar sections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is far internal use only. It is absorbed and cl eculated readily in the blood, and also elicited. Directly upon the diarrhea, Confusion, hypo- mpharse, choreal, staphylaxis or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will defend your rights if you are not sup- pended. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 Prescription C2223 ton, president. * No one has yet been able to win the prize for naming the stars on the flag which will be given to the G. A. R. Fort Bailley Circle. * David Grimes entertained six of her friends at a lecture party to hear Dr. Byron King. * Allen Chapel has a $4,000 rally on to closed June 1st. * David Grimes of the Plant last week. His body was shipped to his folks. * The Parsgung Guild em 50 Years Ago United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to. For over fifty years some of Dr. Pierce's home medicines have been selling over the drug counters, so that more than forty-eight million bottles have been sold during that time. This speaks well for the reliability and value of Dr. Pierce's standard home remedies. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and strengthbuilder which contains no alcohol, yet has tonic qualities that have enedited it to the American public. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap, have long been considered a reliable vegetable laxative, in the same way that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. More recently that wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's—namely, Anurie (anti-uric-acid), has been successfully used by many thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce in unqualified terms of the benefits received—that their backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble have been completely conquered by the use of Anuric. 1 tained at the C. T. and, believe me, they sure can snug Simms & Warfield are having fine success in Canada. They are stopping in Canada. They are stopping in Monday. Don't miss seeing them! Strutt Your Stuff closed to a jammed house last Sunday. Billy A. Juniper is still making them much Funny. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you they are suffering with rheumatism. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints may be rheumatism, but it is mostly due to poisoned blood. Any disease caused by tainted or bad blood will cause great suffering, cripple and disfigure one. The disease should be treated by a reliable doctor or a preparation of known merit. A well known Southern Doctor spent years treating diseases of the blood and thousands were relieved. His treatment or prescription can now be bought at your nearest drug store for $1.50 a bottle, under the name of Plough's Prescription No. C-2223. Small doses are to be taken three times a day-and if two bottles do not give relief, the $3.00 paid the druggist will be cheerfully refunded. This is the manufacturer's guarantee. In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to keep the liver active and bowels open. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills were prepared especially for this purpose. They do not sicken like ordinary liver pills, and those who cannot stand calomel will find these pills just the thing to relieve billiousness, sick or sour stomach and constipation. A box costs but 25c and lasts a long time. Write for free samples of Plough's 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet, which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. tarnished 'their husbands' and company Friday in honor of their splendid success in buying furniture for the par- somage. Maura Beckley-P. Sec- r. Brown Buicko Company broke broken ribs caused by an auto from the Killeen Buicko Company throwing him from his wagon. ^ Ame. Corine Brown of Chicago rendered a solo at- tempt to the wagon, then turned to her home after a two week visit with her parents and friends. a young man who practiced medicine in a rural district became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease. He finally made up his mind to place some of his treatments before the entire United States and, moving to Buffalo, he put up what he called his Favorite Prescription, and placed it with the druggists in every state in the Union. That was fifty years ago. For fifty years this Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce's has sold more largely throughout the SOCI Attorney P. W. Howard and family, after spending several months in Chicago in interest of the recent campaign, learned the home in Jack Miss. M. Howard and in the city purchased the building at 4124 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Winston and Mrs. Ruth Howard are at 466 E. 33d street. Misses Eva and Sarah Howard are at the house of the brother, Dr. E. E. Howard, 432 E. 42d place. Mrs. Princess Roach, Vicksburg, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wren, 3543 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, formerly of Albert Crouch, 3643 Grand boulevard, was rushed to the County Hospital suffering with pneumonia last week. He is well known in the social life of this city. Mrs. Lulu Gordon and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson of Spring Valley, Ill., were visitors in the city Tuesday. Mr. Bellmount and Austin Lewis of Weatherford, Okla., visited R. B. Lewis 3317 State street. Mrs. P. D. Daniels, 626 East 35th street, entertained Mrs. Betty Jones of St. Paul at breakfast Monday. Mrs. Nellie S. Williams, 4523 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained a few friends at luncheon Monday. Mrs. C. L. Casey, 3400 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. C. C. Casey of San Antonio, Texas, have returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where they spent the summer. The Texas matron left Montclair far, her home, stopping off en route at New Orleans for a few days. L. H. Bradley, 42 West 35th street, left this week for Colorado and Los Angeles, Cal. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. St. Mark is having a great revival, Rev. Wm. J. White, the angel of the church, the delight of his sermon last Sunday on "The Searcter Thread" and Sunday evening on "the Prodigal Son" were great. The Christians souls are being stirred and sinners are being brought to Christ. The noonday meeting of G. W. Bauer and illied with the revival fire. Come thou with us and we will do the good. Trinity M. E. Church, 30th street and Pentecost Church, Rev. W. H. Wallace and G. W. Bauer, Rev. W. H. morning Rev. G. W. Bauer and in the evening the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by Rev. W. H. Wallace. Next Sunday Rev. W. H. Wallace will attend to regular Thanksgiving sermon, subject: "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, corner Park and Robby streets, Rev. K. J. Johnson, pastor. Sunday services were, as usual, with a large attendance at the services during the day. The members of League redered a wonderful program. Sunday, Nov. 21, 1820, we will have an old-fashioned Love Feast. Don't forget our $1,200 rally for the third Sunday in December. Mundy's Pupils' Recital The vocal and piano pupils of J. A. Mundy will appear in a grand recital at Bothel A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, 3 p. m. Mr. Mundy has developed quite a few successful singers, who are traveling with concert companies as paid solistis. His work as a soloist in two mountains well known in this will piano used. A. Perfect-Fitting Newest Style Tailored Dress of medium weight together with other wine color, delivered to your Owner FREE Made and shipped direct from our own fact- ory at our wholesale store on behalf of you of one- half. It is the biggest bargain weever offered and you can purchase itanyplace under$15.00. Oriental Design embroidered on front of waist, bolt, sleeves and back of neck. A handmade effect. Large locks on front and sides of waist. A versatile long, sweeping garment at $7.70. No other charge. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Beginning, Increase, Move Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair; stops fleeing scalp lice I use Albright's hair includes how to make grower and dandruff oils, pressing tumor, tumor, etc., for $15.00. A Indiana given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tumsies, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Attorney P. W. Howard and family, after spending several months in Chicago in interest of the recent campaign, returned to their home in Jackson, Miss. Mr. Howard while in the city purchased the building at 4124 Grand boulevard and Mr. Louis J. Winston and Mrs. Ruth Howard are at 466 E. 33d street. Misses Eva and Sarah Howard are at the home of their brother, Dr. E. E. Howard, 432 E. 42d place. Mrs. Princess Roach, Vicksburg, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wren, 3543 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, formerly of Yazoo City, Miss., are located at 4731 Prattville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 3250 Vernon avenue, returned last Thursday from a ten days' engagement with the Eliza Walter Concert company. Alfred Davis, 2155 Forest avenue, is spending a few days with his parents in Ypsilanti, Mich. Most of the time he is in the city since August. They reside at 446 East 40th street. Mrs. Hattie Todd, 3132 Indiana avenue, lee West Village. Most of the time with friends and relatives in Lexington and Paris, Ky.; Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn., and Cincinnati, Ohio. O. Dunham and Mrs. Lula Harris, 453 East 31st street, spent Sunday with Mrs. Maranda Beard, 1823 Marland street, Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Montgomery, moved to 223 East 31st street instead of 223. John Taylor, 3220 Prairie avenue, has been confined to his home for several days on account of illness. Mrs. Wallace Peterson, who has been with her husband in Calgary, Canada, has returned to her home, 3222 Prairie avenue, for an indelible stay. Mr. Peterson is director of an orchestra. He sends his regards to the boys. Miss Naomi Thomas, 3253 Indiana avenue, is visiting her father, Dr. D. J. Thomas, at Memphis, Tennessee. Attorney William J. Latham, 2 East Elst street, has returned to the city from a two weeks' recreation trip at West Baden Springs, Indiana. Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, 3548 Vernon Avenue, has returned to Los Angeles, Cal. way of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frances Gordin and Mrs. Harriet H. Jones are the guests of Mrs. Martha Echols, 3552 Rhodes avenue. Daniel Thomas, 3253 Indiana avenue, has returned from Canada, where he has been traveling with the Garner Concert company. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3514 Grand boulevard, has returned to Detroit, Mich., to the bedside of her friend, Mrs. S. V. Rittman, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson, 2552 Rhodes avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Rev. H. H. Edmonds of Dyersburg, Tenn., who has been visiting relatives here, left Tuesday for Elkhardt, Ind., and Detroit, Mich., to visit his daughters. Mrs. Watson Walker, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Jackson, 3435 Forest avenue, returned to Dayton, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, entertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of Dr. Norman Potts. Mrs. Jennie Lee Lacey, 2717 Indian avenue, received for her stealth birthday a beautiful seven passenger car from her husband, Davis Lacey. G. W. Chandler, supreme president of the house of Montgomery, Ala., are the guests of his niece, Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, 3311 South State street. Miss Helen Hackley, 3539 Prairie avenue, is in New Orleans, where she is the guest of Mrs. Julia McFarland, the leaves of her niece, Mrs. Fernald, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Buck and the Morton family of 338 McLeemore street. Arthur Taylor, prosperous merchant of Pittsburgh, visited his relatives Mr. and Mrs. White, East 4th street. $770 Silk Embroidered Serge Dress SEND NO MONEY Try It On In Your Own Home Is not delicately with this real old-fashioned harzman clothing we use. We love your money. All money sizes. 11-13-14. Sand no money—just your oneyear clothing, color washed, and when dress is new per position of every day. OFF 9.70. FACTORY-TO-WEARER CO. Dept. D State St. and 50th, CHICAGO, IL. ```markdown ``` "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist...He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mundy's Punils' Recital MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt AFTER THE RECITAL of Hazel Harrison, planist, at Kimball Hall Friday evening but one logical opinion could be deduced: that she is the last word in musical artistry and belongs in the galaxy or premier virtuosos of her excellent play combined with the technicalism of do Pachmann, the romanticism of Hofman the architecture of issuer, the power of Busonl and the imagination of Paderewski. The staccato for organ in C major by Bach and arranged by Buson, the staccato for organ in C major by the Islamoy by Bankirewke were the high lights of her program, while the "Governess" scherzo by Chopin was made a thing so vital that Miss Harrison, too, was caught in the glow of enthusiasm. She played as one inspired and the audience returned her magnetic waves of music by their eager and curious anthems. CHICAGOANS GREETED the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio at Grace Presbyterian church Monday evening with a completely filled house, thereby showing their love for Mr. Taylor, long a favorite, and their appreciation of him. He and George Johnson, former residents, took a concert at that church where the audience was more genuinely pleased with the program and the artists than the affair of Monday evening. Beginning with the first number of the program, Mr. Johnson sang the title "Where 'E' or You 'Walk'" in traditional style, as musical voice carrying the lego puzzles through mazes of intervals with pencil, light and proper breathing. Throughout the program he retained his pulse and musically interpretation of all his numbers, scoring great success with Dett's "Tin So Glad, Trouble Don't Last Always." Mr.-Taylor played the D minor suite by D.Abert in a masterly manner. His piece work is growing in color at each annual show, with his lights and shades in the Moonlight sonata served to reveal his poetical feeling and mastery of abstract design. Mrs. Johnson introduced a new feature to the musical folk by presenting a Spanish number roplete with saxophone rhythms and colorful melodies. He played admirably with that style as she had in a range of beautifully clear high notes warm, full low ones. If there were moments of devilting pitch it must have been due to physical condition, for they occurred only occasionally and attentive assistance of Mr. Taylor, ever attentive to him in his support, she gave the last breath. Andalouse by Laville, brilliantly and in perfect pitch. A thoroughly enjoyable concert was the opinion of all. THE APOMATTOX CLUB will have musical program Sunday afternoon. Those who will appear are: Mrs. Didmer, the trio Mrs. Didmer, Mr. Didmer, cello; Mrs. Didmer, violin; solo琴, Mr. Emanue; vocal solo, Mr. Bachanan, and remarks by Charles Eligar. POLICE AFTER DOROTHY WEST The police are securing the city and near-by towns in an effort to locate Dorothy West, 3628 Dearborn street, with assault with infant with intent to kill Mr. West, 248 248 East 37th street. Mrs. Nash stated that as she came out of a house on Dearborn street, between 36th and 37th streets, Mrs. West opened a door drew a gun and shot her in the right hand with any apparent cause. She was unable to give any reason for the assault. Household Hints By ETHEL MINOR GAVIN Muscular exercise should consist of rhythmic rather than sustained contractions. These invite less fatigue, more exercise and especially facilitate the flow of blood to the body. They should be vigorous, somewhat prolonged and should usually be continuous, such as a brisk walk, a short run, tennis, golf or cycling. Strolling along the road or riding in a car will as they hardly affect respiration and they do not train the heart. They do not produce physiological effects to accomplish hygienic ends. They should involve considerable movement on the part of the trunk as well as the limbs. They should be comfortable, low and free respiration, and therefore proper clothing should be worn and the trunk and shoulders held erect. envelope of gelatin milla extract. (whipped), 1 whip the gelatin in the body to be sugar and combined in milk; stir. When this is cooled look thick; beat slowly pour the egg, fold in flavor with vanilla cream and do not produce hygienic is delicious to "coffee frappe coffee. sweetness should be sweet drinking flavor. vanilla and clove recombined, low and free respiration, and therefore proper clothing should be worn and the trunk and shoulders held erect. Walking Fine Exercise It is very important that one exercise is not indulged in too long at a time to the exclusion of others. This does not include walking, however. Walking is the one form of general exercise for sound people which can be used for the taking. For this purpose for no other, it should ever be part of the routine of all people who are taking up physical training with the thought of persevering. Trumpeting and mountain climbing are excellent forms of exercise, put one in touch with Mother Nature and develop an appreciation of real beauty. Some one has said that it is important for any reason save physical disability, trumpeting and mountain climbing, after once enjoyed, must look forward to the same fate as the servant in the parable who hid his talent in a napkin, only to have it taken from him in the end. There are some to whom the glories of mountain climbing must ever remain a stranger and who, because of lack of time and opportunity, take their exercise in some other form. Variety Adds Zest Variety of exercise not only adds zest to the performance, but insures the bringing of all unused muscles into play. The unused muscles become tired and require relaxation, and so it is the part of wisdom to discover these and relax them while using others which are usually left to themselves. One cannot stand on both feet in low-heeled shoes, with the feet far enough apart, and not too heavily balanced, but you may see women with the toe corner for a car standing first on the foot and then the other, usually in high-heeled shoes, and wearing a look of resignation on their faces. The position of the feet is the beginning of all physical exercises. Coffee gelatin—Three cups of coffee, 1 cup of sugar, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup of cold milk, 1 envelope of gelatin, 1 tablespoon vanilla extract, ¼ cup of cream (whipped), 1 white of an egg. Souk the gelatin in the cold milk, bring the coffee to the boiling point, add the sugar and combine the gelatin, softened in milk; stir well, allow to cool, add cold and beginning to look thick; beat the milk slowly pour the gelatin mixture into the egg, fold in the whipped cream, flavor with vanilla and pour into molds or glasses dipped in cold water. This is delicious to "coffee fans." Coffee frappé—One-half gallon of coffee, sweetened while hot. This should be sweeter than the regular drinking flavor. When cold flavor with vanilla and cinnamon. Freeze for 10 minutes. Freeze for 10 eggs, ¼ cup of crystallized cherries and 1 cup of nut meats, chopped fine. Freeze for five or 10 minutes and serve in parfait glasses. GEORGE THOMAS' BAND George W. Thomas' Jazz Band scored a sensational hit last Saturday night at Schiller's Cafe, 320 East 21st street. Eugene Peebles featured four of Mr. Thomas' hits, "Sweet Baby Doll" "New Orleans Hop Scop Lips," "I Can't Be You," "Whatever I'm Going to That Jazz Ball," That's All Dave Cross was very good in "Houston Blues," "Muscle Shout Blues" and "Love Will Live," Mr. Thomas at the plano. Richard Jones featured his latest song, "I'm Lonesome, Nobody Cares for Me," which was a big hit. Miss Lizzie Miles was a hit at Dreamland Cafe, featuring Mr. Thomas' songs. Master Hersal Thomas, the young piano king, brother of George, was recently called to the store located at 315 Cottage Grove Drive, where people there with his playing. Prof. W. C. Handy of Memphis, Tenn., heard this young genius and remarked, "He can't be beat." Mr. Thomas and his band send best regards to all in and out of the profession. Prof. Roy Palmer, manager, Address all mail to George W. Thomas Music Co. 315 South State street, Chicago, Ill.—(Advertisement.) IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D. C. Nov. 19.—The Fisk Club of Washington, D. C., had its first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kendrick on Friday evening, the fifth. Dean and Mrs. Woodard and Dr. St. Elmo Brady of Howard University, with several former Fisk students now in Washington for the season, were welcomed as members of the club. Plans were adopted for making a substantial contribution to Fisk University by next commencement, and a committee, with Mrs. George E. Haynes as chairman, was appointed to carry out the plans agreed upon. bright softne Men, and ion with adm est complimen You can smooth as th with the lovely Plc bright, lovely skin softness, is the great Men, and even women ion with admiring eyes— best compliment that can be You can have a skin smooth as that of a baby with the lovely delicate tint BLACK BEAUTY bright, lovely skin, rich in coloring, of velvety softness, is the greatest desire of every woman. Men, and even women, look upon such a complexion with admiring eyes—which, after all is the greatest compliment that can be paid to any one. You can have a skin beautiful, just as soft and smooth as that of a baby—many shades lighter and with the lovely delicate tints of youth, by the use of the You don't have to spend tiresome and tedious hours in a beauty parlor or before your mirror. This simple and safe home beauty treatment is applied just before bedtime and requires but a few minutes. You simply wash the face, hands, neck and arms with Black and White Soap and warm water. Then rinse the skin thoroughly with warm water. The rich, creamy, antiseptic lather of this Beauty Soap cleanses and removes all dirt and opens the delicate skin pores. You then mix and massage Black and White Ointment. The next morn- Plough Ch MEMPHIS, TEA Wedding Announcements SENGSTACKE-Mckay NUPTIALS Savannah, Ga., Nov. 19—Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs Eliza Sengstack, sister of Editor Robert McKabott of the Defender, to Ranom McKabott of the Defender, here on Sunday, Nov. 7, at Pilgrim Congregational church, of which the bride's brother, Rev. Herman A Sengstack, is pastor. Father J. Henry Brown, pastor of St. Augustine Episcopal Church, officiated. Miss Gladys Porter was bride of Thomas Wiggins, groomsman, and the flower girls were Ernestine Bacon and Daisy Eta Thomas. Rev. Sengstack played the wedding march. The couple will reside at the Sengstacke estate. Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke gave away the bride. Parks-Holmes Miss Beatrice, daughter of Mrs Purks, 452 Bowen avenue was married LEHMAN'S HAIR BEFORE USING LAST BEST FOR YOUR DRUGGY DRAFT, stimulates the roots of the hair and luxurious. Accept no substitute. LEHMAN HAIR Is considered by professional hair in the treatment of the hair. If oily DRESSING GIRL is the blonde, it presents splitting hair and falling out. Applied about once a week. ONLY goods, or will be sent postpaid upon AGENTS WANTED FOR TRESE ARATIONS. WRITE FOR CIRCULATION. ORIGINATED AND MANULED BY EDW. 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Applied about once a week. ONLY ON a bottle, from any dealer in toilet goods, or will be postpasted upon receipt, of 500. AGENTS WANTED FOR THESE AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PREP- AGENTS WANTED FOR THESE AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PREPARATIONS. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS. BIG COMMISSIONS The Secret of Beauty ough Chemical EMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ```markdown ``` MAN'S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ AFTER USING MARSH STUBBORN KINKY STRAIGHT AND GLOSS LEHMAN HAIR PRESSING OIL by professional hair dressers and Beauty Parlors needed of the hair. If one desires straight hair, LEHMAN is the thing. It prepares the hair for the treatment hair and falling out of hair, making it grow long to once a week. ONLY 50c a bottle, from any dealer in the sent postpaid upon receipt of 50c. ENTED FOR THESE AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TERNS. BIG COMMISSION AND MANUFACTURED ONLY. W. LEHMAN Chemist MEMPHIS TENN. The Secret Beauty rich in coloring, of velvety test desire of every woman. look upon such a complex- which, after all is the great- paid to any one. beautiful, just as soft and many shades lighter and of youth, by the use of the AND WHITE TREATMENT LEHMAN HAIR PRESSING OIL ing you wash off the beauty compound with Black and White Soap. No trouble, no worry—but oh! what wonderful results your mirror will show, what admiring glances you will receive, if you will use this splendid Beauty Treatment for a few days. Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages and Black and White Soap 25c the cake can be bought at any good drug store or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write Dept. P.O. for special agency offer, a sample of Ointment and your copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream book. emical Co. N. U.S.A. Parks-Holmes Mrs Elnora A Clayton entertainet the Ladies' Needlecraft Club at her home, 3155 Forest avenue. Friday afternoon. The Y. M. and L. L Club met last week with Mrs Susie Powell, 6011 State street and will meet this week with Mrs Mary Reid. 3761 Rohdes avenue. recently to Robert A Holmes, son of Addison Holmes of Cedar Lake, Ind. Both bride and groom are well known in social circles and have returned to the city after spending their honeymour in the East. Defender Ads Bring Results HIR DRESSING ARGE OX SALE AT STORES 5¢ EMAIL 10¢ AFTER USING BBORN KINKY HAIR T AND GLOSSY It is a delightful perfumed pomade. A pomade the scalp, relieves dandru- gial, and makes it greeting, smooth Get the genuine Lehman's. PRESSING OIL Pressers and Beauty Tailors necessary desires straight hair. LEHMAN'S presses the hair for the treatment, pr- of and making it coiffed to froth. 50c a bottle, from any dealer in toilet receipt of 50c. AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PREP- ARS AND TERNS. BIG COMMISSIONS MASTERED ONLY BY MAN Chemist TENN. Co. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING S. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS - Owing to Thanksgiving com- forts, the office must be in this office by Tuesday noon. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Bivd, 2193. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also anny-kry-price per week. Prices $ to $8 per week. PRIMARIE MAST. 151, 157 APE—MIDNOR poor; electric lights; Steam. Mrs. Woods. INDANA AV. 1433-1433-NEATLY FURN. BED 1433-1433-ROOMS; ready for company. Bread 1331. LARGE, STM, HTM, FOR COUPLE OR 2 COUPLE; elect lights; private apt. 2. Cal. 1739. 42 I. 59TH ST. AFT. 2-LARGE, LIGHT for kitchen pretences. Dung. 3052. GRAND BLVD. 3052-LARGE FRONT HEM. 2 lights or working couple preferred. Dung. 3051. INHANA AV, 3741, TOP FLAT — LARGE luxury for couple or 1 or 2 men; modern; Doug, 2868. RIHOS AV, 3101, 2D FLAT 18T AUT — Furn. rms; stn. lit. elec. Douglas 9808. 37. LAWRENCE AV, 4723, 18T AUT — LARGE furn. rms, stn. lit. elec. suitable for couple or men; Kezia, 6228. COLLEGE AV, 3211 — COMFORTABLE AND light stn.; all concourses; modern. Doug, 4777. WAHAV AV, 3211, 2D FLAT — LARGE, LIGHT, heavy furn. floor; modern, light, light cents or couple. 828 E, 2D LN — OAKLAND 3787 — LARGE furn. room; man or wife or gentleman, with reference. LANGLEY AV, 3275, FLAT 3 — FRONT ROW, to concourse; private family; near surface airplane; large furn. room; FRIALEY AV, 3255 — LARGE FURN. ROOM, 3 elev. running water; furnace heat; $4.00 tax; 758. 8 WAV AV, 3021, HOONS, STEAM heat for sport couple or 2 men; board it died. WAHAS AV, 9021 — LARGE FRONT ROOM, to men, preferred with evidence; 13.20 VERONA AV. 8077, 2D FLAT-FURN. 1003X preferred. Worthship 2016, Cal. 629 preferred. R4. 21th ST. R4. 3PT. APT. ROOM. ROOM. and elect.; couple employed pref. Kes. 2025. WARAH AV. 2025. APT. I - NXATLY FUNK. FUNK. or single like single woman; no other rooms. SOUTH PARK AVE. 321-319-FURN. FRONT room; unarrived furniture; heatup Dong. 7065. WASHAM AVE. 3218, 321D APT.-FURN. ROOM. all modern; first class; man and wife; private many other rooms. Ken. 3320. 20-27 AFT.-FURN. APT.-LARGE. night from room; good heat. EVANS AVE. 4420, 430D FLOOR-LIGHT. AIRY room; steam heat. Drex. 4150. 20-27 405 K. 31ST ST. APT. K-REATLY FURN. room; steam light. Drex. 3742. HEARTH AVE. 3218, 321D APT.-FURN. FOREST AV., 724-740-PUNKINSED AND UNFURNISHED rooms. Dong 7051. VINCENNES AV., 2017—NEATY FUNN, rooms for single man and couple. ELLIE PARK, 3005—NICELY FUNN, 2002; living room and cold water. 4 E 300, 501 ST—FUNN, ROOMS, DIREX. 3510. INDANA AV., 3023—FUNN, FRONT ROOM; moderate private family, Drex. 7062. 4 E 300, 501 ST—APT. 2—FUNN, ROOMS; events, Drex. 2018. 42 E 457 ST—FUNN, ROOM FOR RENT. Call after 8 p. m., Inc. 4154. CORNIGO GROVE AV., 2013 APT. M—NEATY friendly family, Drex. 2018. 200 E 300, ST. APT. 1—FUNN, ROOM FOR or 2 most steam hot, electric, Doug. 0000. NEATY FUNN, ROOM, GENY PREPREDRED rooms; married or single persons. CILHAMPLAIN AV., 4146 FLAT 1—2 STM, ITT. rooms; married or single persons. 242 E. 42D PLE - BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, WARM room; every convenience. Mrs. Bairy. room; modern limo/meeting room. Nex 242 NEATLY WUN, ROOM; STM, LTY, WATER elect.; covient to car lines. Ken, 6402. LANGLEY AV. 4285 - 2 MODERN ROOMS FOR INHUA AV. 221, 2 DP AP.—2 ROOMS AND Kitchenette. 20-22 20 D.E. SPRINT PL. 2D APT. NEAR GRB room.-Furn. room, stm. lit. lights. NEAT 2488 MEN, moll. Doug. 0351 GRAND BLVD. 3742-MODERN FURN. BMS; moll. doug. 0351 PORSTVILLE VILLE. 4314 2D APT.-MODERN furn. room. Inc. lights. INDIANA AV. 4314 2D RMS. SECT. ELECT. people employed or moll. Doug. 5722 ELLIAS AV. 3100 4PT. 72-NATLYFURN. room for moll. Doug. 5722 FOREST AV. 4600-4FURN BMS. FOR COP employee, or moll. good home. Doug. 6317 PLANVS AV. 6233-MODERN BM. FOR 1 OR 2 men; close transportation. Hyde Park 1560. 4FURN BMS. FOR COP employee, or moll. good home. Doug. 6322 RHIDOES AV. 6225-ROOMS WITH modern conveniences, and front basement room. VERNON AV. 6200-ROOMS: ALL MODERN room. 415 E. 41ST ST. 3D FLAT-FURN. ROOM for rent. INDIANA AV. 4554 2D APT.-FURN. BMS. room for moll. doug. 4554 GRAND BLVD. 3742-NECLYFURN. room; steam heat, elect. lights. 13-20-27 MEN, moll. Doug. 4225 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WAMASH AV. 225, PLAT 310- MODERN furnished rooms; neatly decorated; steam, water; new carpet and cold water; bath. Knuff taf. YVINCENNES A, 4100, FOR RENT-FURN. unfurnished rooms; steam' heat; elect: lights; modern conveniences; 1 bik. from "L" = 2 bikes; from surface lines. 0ak 3200. VINCINNIS AV, 352, 18ST APT.-NEATLY- BRADDLE room; private family; must be first class. BRYANT AV, 511, 25ST APT.-FURN. ROOMS. Bung, 354, 1st steam heat; 1 blaze 2022. LAKAPETT AV, 5857, 2D APT—ROOM 1 laborate family, for爷; family 4. Modern; all steam. FOR RENT—INF ROOM AND KITCHENSETT. W. Her W. Jarbr. 12h, 8th st. Dure, 0103. 20h. st. Dure, 0103. 441 E. 42D PL. NEATLY FURN. ROOM; ALL cabin; convenient to "L" and surface. 04K. 168K. 838 E. 35TH ST. 47UP APT. PLAT 7-NEATLY FURN. rooms; kitchen pplr; desirable penalty; to refrain home. VINCENNES AV. 4120 - NEDYL FURN. BLM. room; near "L"; young married couple preferred. 70 E. 479TH ST. 15ST APT. - NEDYL FURN. room; on car line. Cell after 0 p.m. 04K. 194K. INDIANA AV. 4230 - BLOOM PUTTON FOR 2 young men; elect, lights, steam, water. Doug. 233K. INDIANA AV. 4276 - BLOOM AND UNTIL nished rooms. Mrs. Judge Adams. Cal. 625K. modern conveniences. 440 E. 42D PL. NEATLY FURN. ROOM; for men only. Drex. 5832. INDIANA AV. 4286 - INHING. ROOMS for working people. Adams. 20-28 ETANS AV. 4412 - NEDYL FURN. ROOMS for house lighting. INDIANA AV, 3225-EXTRA LARGE FRONT fun, room with kitchenette; $10 weekly. INDIANA AV. 4462, 1ST APT. — NEATLY roomed, rooms for men, with or without meals. ROOMS only modern. — PORN, HOOMS only modern. — PORN, HOOMS CALMETM AV. 4457-PLUR. OR UNPUR room, with or without meals. — ROOMS only modern. — PORN, HOOMS Call after 5:59 p. m. 0:3k. 5710. PRAIRIE AV. 431-PIUR ROOMS; STEAM heat. 7ak. 553. VIRGINIA AV. 431-PIUR ROOMS; MODERN convenience. PHARMACY AV., 3105, APT. 2, FIRST—NEAT is furn. room; steam and eye. NEATLY FURN. HOME, ON CAR LINE; LADY drug. Gang. D昏. 585. BLOWHOOD AV., 327, 21 FT PLAT—ONE LARGE, one small room. PENNISHED ROOM, LIGHT ISKOP: 2 LAM- ES or couple or room. 2 LAMES, 200- square ft. floor. Room, 200- square ft. room, suitable for 2 cents or working pu- ple. PRAIRIE AV., 3212—NEATLY FURN. ROOM, railroad man preferred; modern boo- k. INDIANA AV., 1480, FURN. 2—NEATLY FURN. ROOM, 1480, FURN. ROOM for 1 or 2 man. Room, 5413. EVANS AV. - FIERS - BROM FOR COU ROOM. 100' X 100' X 10' CARLTON AV. - NEATLY - NEATLY FURNISHED room. 888. 888. room: modern; dream heat. room: modern; dream heat. WAHAMI AV., 454, 35 PL-PIKR, 1000M modern conveniences 12-20 TWO SEATLY FURN. ROOMS. OAK. 1200. UNFUR.ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUG. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM room; 1 small farm, room; furniture heat. Call after 3300 p. m. 012 4 BD. ST. 2 DPT. 3 UNFURNISHED room for light housekeeping. DOWN AV. 400, 4TH FLOOR, APT. S-2 unfurnished; steam heat. FLATS FOR RENT NEATLY PURNISHED 6 ROOM FLAT, WITH 3 rooms rented; south side, call DRC Dec. 11 FOR RENT SUNITE FOR READY SHOP, MODERN CONVENTIRES located 3227 State st., near 35th st., 2d floor. Call for Mrs. Holobus. **WANTED TO RENT** Refined young man desires furnished room with retired family. North side, north of North ave. Address, Box 43, Chicago Defender. **WANTED - 3 OR 4 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. Call Doug, 1235, P. Holobus.** **HAIRDRESSING** WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Will cure any acne in 24 days. Will cure any acne in 24 days. Sample tube to any one for the postage WILL BE OBLIGATORY. Oklahoma City, OK. Nov. 27 ETHET B. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURE. Pore System. All work done by appointment. 4 E. 4th st., apt. 2. Kewedow 6-112-20-31 POIRO SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT—polished for residence by plumbing Direct 857. Mrs. Lelia B. Perris, 600 Wabash av. POIRO HAIRDRESSING NEATLY DONE BY polished for residence by plumbing Direct 857. Mrs. Lelia B. Perris, 600 Wabash av. POIRO HAIRDRESSING NEATLY DONE BY polished for residence by plumbing Direct 857. Mrs. Lelia B. Perris, 600 Wabash av. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Couple Employed. Child, 5 Years Old. Good Home and Pay. Address Box 21, Chicago Defender. WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID, $65 per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply 10/10. WANTED-MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR housework. E. 2, 31st ST. WANTED-INDUSTRIous ROOMSKEEPER. Call at 212 1215 Indiana ar. Mrs. P. Franklin. TAILORING AGENTS If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSLEEK EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER TITLES THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. 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 one, our outfits are elaborate swatch outfits and we earn large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active, hustling dealers who can answer your questions. ARE YOU THE MANY? If so address SALES MANAGER Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and Wooden 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL PURE COCHIN Cocoanut Oil Soap The oil used in the manufacture of this soap is Imported from the province of Cochin, in China. For washing hair and cleaning the scalp, none be used. No for cleaning and softening the hair, no for using in scalp treatment, wash lather from the skin and apply any hair preparation. 10c and 15c per Cake On sale at all leading beauty parlors, drug and grocery stores. AGENTS WANTED VELVO INC. CO. 3151 S. State St. MAKE MONEY — SELLING Beautiful Hand Painted "Flanders Fields" Art Motto Cards; suitable for framing; excellent as Xmas gift. Send 50 cents for sample; money refunded if desired. Write Kelley, 3 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Live agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Address TITLE COMPANY NORristown, Pa. Dec. 11 HOW TO SELL MONEY JAPO VANISHING GREAT CREAM writes wrinkles, splatches and all skin cremations, producing a glistening, moist finish. Ask for JAPO Vanishning Cream, and glistening cream. Pr. Chemical Proper. 210 State St. in Chicago. WANTED - AGENTS, 1905 PROPT, TO SELL. Splached. a real hair cream. Starts growth. Starts hair growth. Takes care of temples and wherever a clink, long and rapid growth of hair is desired. Estimates $26 per box. W. Smith, 421 W. Plimmer st. in Louis, Mo. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT MADE to measure. Every man should write a price sale. Skinsberkeley Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Tilghen, III. TO SELL WANISHING GREAT CREAM and complete line of deep face powders, toilet ulders and perfumes. For articles write to Bord Mgr. Co. Bord Mgr. WANTED - 500 LADIES OR GENTS TO EARN from $1,000 to $1,500 per year selling stocks and bonds. Address: with stamp Swierer, 750 Lidellia St., Memphis, Tenn. ADENIS'S WANTED TO BYE C. & B. HAIR ADENIS'S WANTED TO BYE C. & B. HAIR ADENIS'S WANTED TO BYE C. & B. HAIR ADENIS'S WANTED TO BYE C. & B. HAIR EARN BIG HONEY WEEKLY IN YOUR RECORD, mollifying circulators; complete instructions Thomas H. Johnson, Box 8, Indus, India, Nov. 27 SUMMER 2015-55,000 ACCIDENT CALLS SUMMER 2015-60,000 CALLS SUMMER 2015-60,000 CALLS Address Underwriters, Dept. B 321, Newark, Newark, 20-27 NORWICH NOMIN OF CHICAGO, LEARN delective work, Travel. Complete course. $3. See Carlee Bailley, representant, 315 Federal Street, Cali. Call today. DIRECTIONS: money making DRESSSSES; INFO Garlandhill, 2022 Lake St, Chicago. WANTED- 30 LIVE. ACTIVE SLEEPS TO tell the best business in Chicago. Kesia. 3240 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED- DAY WORK. CLEANING AND laundry work; also care of children. 3200 Wella st. Mrs. Lalmer Molder. WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN WHOSE SALLE IS AFTER ART. 3100 SALLE St. Mrs. Curtis. SITUATION WANTED-EXP. HIGH SCHOOL graduate: office position. Went. 2007. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY MAN. THE LATEST style made-to-impress quite a agent in spare time;胜拍品。Wide quick backpackerboek Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chichester. YOU CAN MAKE $20 TO SIGN PER WEEK. Vacationtition taught by mail. Free lessons. Counselor taught by mail. Prof. John Wright. Hotel foreplay. 250-746-3222. Office hours at hotels from 7 to 10 p.m. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER-DON'T SEND A SCRIPT per postman £2.85 on arrival; catalog price per person £3.99. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Prairie Ave. and 30th St. 6-Flat Bldg. 7-8-8 Rooms. Steam, Electricity, Hardwood. 2-Flat Frame in Rear. 1st Mortgage, $7,000. Due in 4 Years. Price $14,000 TERMS. TERMS. F. W. HARSH Jr. 309 E. 33th Street. Doug. 6105. FOR SALE 6606=08 Eberhart Ave. Two 3-story front 5 & 6 rooms Rented for $744, each building. Price $1400 for each buildings or $3,500 for Terms $500 on each building. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. Phone Went. $702 $511 State St SNAP Commercial Law, etc., write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. FOR SALE—3-FLAT 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 STEWART & NEAL FOR SALE • BANGAIN • MODERN 8-ROOM • Garret Park Park. Simmons. 4616 Wabash av. AUTOS FOR SALE ONLY $199.00 • MEMBER FORWARD DRIVE • Chicago College. Desired. • Master Battery Co. 602 South Chicago av. Phone North Shore 6333. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONOGRAPH BANGAINS Special-Regular 500 size photograph, with 16 inch frame. Regular 150 size photo- graph, with 16 inch frame. $40.00. William H. 17, W Lake st. PERSONALS MRS. LOTHWILL, HILL. YOU PLEASE call at our house, 1837 Calcutta Ave, and let your trunk, clothing, etc., left by you seven weeks ago! Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rodgers. DRESSMAKING BRIANNA AND ALLEN BY BRYAN AND VINCE Mrs KATLE L. Rose II. Indiana ass. 4d, 4p. The following tuition picture releases: 700 students, 400 feet Distance Jubilee on Grand foresee, 400 feet Distance Jubilee on Grand foresee, and 1,000 state of New York, cer- mium and plaque. G. X. I. N., and Black Star Line concen- ration and plaque. G. X. I. N., and Black Star Line concen- ration and plaque. J. Utiel Educational Film Corp. 125 West Hlat at. New York City. Don't forget the Foresters ball on Thanksgiving at 8th Birthday Armory. FAMOUS BROWN DOLLS WESTERN BRANCH 3640 State Street, Chicago. T. G. WILLIAMS Sole agent and distributor. PHONOGRAPH $16 Sacrifice sale 100 phonographs: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph. This machine stands 42 inches tall and records 24 records. It includes two jewel needles and a collection of new records. Also man other bargains. ONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH 3448 STATE ST., CHICAGO 200 business card tree with every order of business cards we specialize in, printing all business cards THE PULIJAN PORTERS' PUB. CO. 800-222-2222 Moll orders given prompt attention. Moll orders given prompt attention. DIAMONDS Representing WM. E. BRUNCH CO. Phone. Doug. 2788 WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? MEMORIAM IN SEAMS, WM. A. Just a sad and sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection. And a heartache still for you. In memory of our cousin, Mrs. Corrine Wilson, who died Nov. 9, 1918. In memory of Mrs. Corrine; you are gone, but not forgotten. Nellie and Mabel Payne, Harry Elsie. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and hardship of our family, band, Ben Patton, who resided at 2340 Euclid avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Also, Rev Patton, Rev Jackson for their comfort, we especially thank Mrs. Patton, W. C. and Mrs. Patton, W. A. C. of Sonehour Court No. 6, Calanthe of K. P, and Mrs. Kate Star of Star of Bellehaven Temple No. 229 of Star of Bellehaven Temple, Ben Patton, Mrs. Janie L. Patton, sister; Henry Patton, brother. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, to the members of the Antilla Protective Association and to Dorsic Masonic lodge, No. 77, for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother—Mrs. Mary Oldrick, Joseph Gibbons. We wish to thank friends and relatives for the sympathy and floral designs extended my beloved wife and our mother, Mrs. Della Franklin, who did most. "Dearest one to glory gone, Thy life with its crown now won. God give them rest."—Husband, Daughter and Son-in-Law. Mrs. Grace Hightower, beloved wife of Thomas Hightower, died Nov. 5, at residence, 378 Shabashah Street, Philadelphia for kindness shown during their sad bereavement—Thomas Hightower, husband: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew, father and mother. _____ We wish to thank our many friends of Crystal Springs, Miss. for the kindness and love of our dear mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson; also members of the Eastern Star order for the beautiful floral offerings—Mrs. Ora Brooks, Brookhaven; Mrs. Ora Brooks, Brookhaven; Mrs. Octavil Harrison, Marianna, Ark.; Mrs. Josie Hicks and Mrs. Emma Brooks, Chicago; Mrs. Bess Craig,renchwood; Mrs. S.J. Johnson,woodenwood; Miss. S.J. Johnson,woodenwood; Harold McJill,Chicago daughters, sons and grandson. Mrs. Emma G. Johnston Wanted Mrs. Emma-G. Johnston, evangelist, kindly write, home at once. Your brother is at the point of death. Address Geoville avenue and 23th place. RHEUMATISM? COMES FROM IMPURE BLOOD Herb-a-Tone Powders IS 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 sure cure for rheumatism, aches, pains in the joints, numbness backs, weak biceps and undown nerves. A wonderful tonic for the muscles. It is a natural cure for the throat. A hardstone has proven to be a real life saver. Price, $1.00 by mail. $1.10 by mail. Herb-b-stone Tablets for men that need a stimulant. Price, $1.00. ANGRY WANTED in every town and city to handle this wonderful utility; over 100 per cent profit. We guarantee. We sell like hot cakes. Write today and be the most in your city to sell herb-b-stone; $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. LIBERTY SALES AGENCY, 3201 So. State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Los Angeles, Cal. General Tony, Dale O'Brien, A. W. or two from the land of plenty. When I use that expression I mean land of plenty sunshine, work, money, and you may owe person desires. Claud James, the man who week for a visit home in Kansas looking like ready money and carrying any amount of it with him. Bert E. Johnson, Harmony Kings, comprising a quartet are a scream at Solomon's "Penny Dance," an Olaf, dance hall and cabaret, gaining any amount of publicity from all of the daily papers. The Hammail Bros, Bob and Corerbent, are knocking twice, like in vaudeville. Two "Never kolonized kid" and komedy kapsel galore. Manzie Camball, after a very successful season with the Georgia Minstrels, is spending the summer be pleased to hear from all friends; address 1344 Eight 38th street. Archie Grant of the same company is also spending the winter here; would you be pleased to hear from care "Ragtime"? 554 Central avenue. Caroline Williams, Eddie Rucker and Happy Bud Joner are holding forth (now relined) is living at Birth Park among sunshine and flowers. Billy Moore, the clever comedian and all around man, is hitting them hard at the bicycle. Paradise Gardens continues to "puck'en" in with Wood Wilson's Six Jazz Ophines, who are Wood Willy's sixteen. And Ben Borders, drumist; Bismarck Ferris, clarinet; Albert Marine, cornet; Ashford Harden, trombone (but playing everything in the orchestra), and Ben Borders, drums. He has not been discovered. Every one is a feature. Hello, Palice: "East Lynne" had them weeping at the Avenue last night. Some play. At the Monogram the Martin & Walker company mopped. So did Phillips and Taylor at the Hatoo. Atta. boy. Ledman & Hunt-pepper at Dreamland. Charlie Alexander is back with the Mall will reach him at 10 East 32d street. J. Arthur Conley should attend the county hospital, but is with the boys again. Kay & Hudwick are here and strutting their stuff at the Wind- Well, Tony, old pal, write soon, and, well, Tony, yours merrily, Ragtime Billy Tucker, 1007 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. GAHEE BEATS NORFOLK Memphis, Tenn.-In the regular weekly boxing show at the Southern Depayse, Memphis bantam-weight, and Joe Donley of Newark, N. J., toiled to an eight-round deadlock. In Memphis, Gabe, local heavyweight, and the margin over Young Norfolk of New Orleans, after eight fierce rounds of miller-defence Haack called both bouts draw. In the: Dempsey-Donley mill, both white, the affair was tame through the first four rounds, when the boys startled, and the girls were scared of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth, but starting the seventh Donley tore into the local youngster like a flock of wildats and gave him a neat pasture over the ring in the two final captos. TOM LEMOIER. 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. Big talk demands bigness in action. The task of "making" the stage the greatest field of endeavor is not one of idle pleasure. It means brains, work and sacrifice, and it means that every person should be given his proportion of the sacrifice; not grudgingly nor growingly, but willingly and enthusiastically. We have any number of men and women within our community, and they came, then start with an aim, put their best foot foremost, then come again. Try this once and watch the outcome. We are public is supporting our organizations we should reach the goal. If we do not the cause rests largely upon the lack of ability to deliver the goods. There are three things fundamental to success: we can sum them up something like this: Gahoe Had Margin Battling Gahoe was the winner over Norfolk, and in our opinion shows have been awarded the decision. Gahae fought the best fight he has ever exhibited at the local glove shop. He didn't forget. In the second round Gahae had Norfolk-on the floor, where he wobbled wabby and hanging on to save his skin when the bell sounded. Gahae overmatched to knock Norfolk-on from laying the New Orleans man out. The first round was even, but in the second stage he comeback, and waged a battle to score a knockdown and pasting Norfolk all over the ring. In the third Norfolk stage it comeback, and waged a battle to score a knockdown and pasting Norfolk all over the ring. In the fourth they stood too and toe and knee, and they intent were they upon massaging each other's maps with gloves that they wobbled wabby and hanging on to score a knockdown and for several seconds after the sounding and for several seconds after the middle of the ring and jammed away. Referee had sounded they stood in the middle of the ring and jammed them apart. The fourth was even. First, a young man should have a stock of knowledge. This stock he receives from day to day by acute observation and by systematic overtime study. Second, a man must get his knowledge into action. A small idea that he can do will be a good deal better than a big idea that produces nothing. Finally, a man must cultivate and develop his business diplomacy. He must be able, he must be pleasant, he must be wholesome and, without giving offense, he must develop a capacity to subordinate point and present his strong points. Ghaeo had the eighth round by a gag, when he hooked and jabbed Norfolk. Norfolk scarcely a return. Norfolk tried valently to get over a knockout, but Ghaeo was not able to do so. Norfolk hoisted both gloves as a signal of a draw. A reason for figuring Ghaeo had the margin was that he had three rounds to his credit as compared to Norfolk, who had a knockout and also had Norfolk almost out in the sixth. GARY NOT INTERESTED. LINCOLN A. G. DROPS FIRST The Lincoln A. G. cleav lost its season of success last fall, losing Washington Farm, 6. The winners' touchdown came as a blow to the followers of the 'south side team, who have been counting on the win this season without defeat. The backfield seemed to have an off day. Dixon went in at full in the third quarter, but the team gained, but he could not it all. Another satisfaction was the playing of Bradley, a new guard, and McGeo of Ole Miss, the team leaves for Columbia Tigers night to play the Columbia Tigers. IN THE BOXING GAME Gary, Inc. Friday night that it does not appreciate the boxing game, for the card that was offered by the American Leather Hammond, matchmaker, was sadly disappointed. Haven Duchat of Memphis, Smith, failed to put in an appearance. No explanation was given. Two bouts were over, and each round each case was on exhibition as shown. Smith put on a set-to with Frank King. Memphis, and Young Interest in the game, must just help interest. LARISSA CULTURE BESTLEY MU IN TOWN THE WORK OF THE WORKER LEMONIER'S LETTER --- Martin & Walker company mopped. So did Williams them at home, Maito, Ataa, boy. Ledman & Hunter them at home, Alexander is back with the boy, he reach him at 10 East 32d street. J. Arthur Conley at the county hospital, but is with the boys again. The wick are here and strutting their sor, oh! boy, oh! Sor, oh! boy, oh! Boy! Sarah Ven- Billy King's Conception DON'T BE HUMAN RICE THOMAS HENRY WOMEN STEP WHOMEN WHAT HE HAS USED? COAST DOPE : CHICAGO DEFENDER BUNGLETON GREEN :::: By Rogers BLOWIN' IN TOWN WITH NO JACK IS KIND O' TOUGH WONDER WHERE I CAN PICK UP SOME QUICK CHANGE. HELLO THERE, DUNGLETON. JUST HIT SOME REAL LUCK AN AUTO BRUNCH AGAINST ME LAST WEEK, ANI I COLLECTED 900 ROCKS DAMAGES LUCK, EM? IDEA WONDER WHY I DIDN'T THINK OF THIS SOMETHING? HOPE THIS CAR HITS ME LIGHTLY HONK! HONK! SIXTY DAYS! FOR BLOCKING Q TRAFFIC! Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. It falls to the lot of each mortal some way. To drop into one of life's great ways. And many are they who remain where they fall; Too lazy to move, simply quitters, that's all. There isn't one chance in a thousand to fail For the one who climbs out and starts hitting the trail Just like nothing happened. It's easy to guess Why droning brings failure, why work brings success. JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES CHARACTER IS WHAT WE ARE; reputation is what other people think we are. We get only the respect we demand; no more, no less. One of the greatest barriers to our progress is the individual who attempts to curry the favor of the whites by whom he is employed by openly humiliating and insulting others of his same flesh and blood. Because sections of this country reek with color prejudice, must we lend a helping hand to those who foster segregation, discrimination and "Jim Crowism" in general? And yet that is just what many are doing. IN THE RAILROAD SERVICE as waiters and porters we have a monopoly and those whose runs require them to cross the Mason & Dixon line are often confronted with situations that require good common sense in handling. In many states the law requires the blacks and the whites to be separated on transportation lines, dining-rooms, places of amusement, etc. There is no question as to whether these laws are just or unjust. They are at least temporary laws and must be obeyed. But there is something mentally wrong with the porter or the waiter who lends himself to such measures, whether under orders from his superiors or not. ADMITTING THAT to disobey such orders means the loss of a job, there are other jobs that pay a better wage where a man does not have to sacrifice his principles to hold. What other group of people in the world have those that could be induced at any price to place their heel on the neck of even the humblest member of their race? Are we less human, less interested in the welfare of our race than they? Are we still puppets, still chattels, still ignorant of the fact that as we respect ourselves so others will respect us? This matter is put squarely up to you, Mr. Porter; to you, Mr. Waiter. Will you play the part of a man and refuse to humiliate your people? Will you cease playing the part of the spy? Will you singly and collectively tender your resignations to employers who require you to "Jim Crow" one of your own? If you will do these things there is only one thing that can happen—a speedy repeal of the offensive legislation. RECENTLY A YOUNG WOMAN who was able to "pass" entered the Washington (D. C.) railroad station cafe and was given a seat at a table with several other ladies. Soon there entered two refined, well dressed, unmistakably Colored, young women, who took seats at an unoccupied table. Immediately a Colored waiter rushed over to them and after a few minutes of whispered conversation the embarrassed patrons followed the waiter to a far corner of the cafe, where semi-screened off, they were permitted to dine. So enraged was the first young woman that she boldly went to the desk where stood the white higher ups and several waiters and gave them a curtain lecture they doubtless will not soon forget, not failing to tell them her own nationality. This incident happened in Washington, the seat of our government, where the doctrine of democracy is preached but not practiced. THINGS WORTH HAVING ARE WORTH FIGHTING FOR. We must make sacrifices. If it is the policy of certain business places to discriminate let us not be a party to the discrimination. Let it be firmly fixed in the mind that we are a vital part of this nation's life, that we are a necessary "evil," that our places cannot and will not be filled with whites, no matter how drastic is our stand, providing we have right on our side, which we undoubtedly have in this instance. This heart to heart talk applies to those engaged in other lines of endeavor as well as it does to those who follow railroading. Many who run barber shops, for instance, display the sign, "For whites only." If we did not realize that these evils are the direct result of ignorance and lack of racial pride it would indeed be discouraging. But, truly, we are still a child race. We must not be flattered by the tales of our marvelous advance during the last fifty years into dropping our oars and resting on our laurels, for we have barely started up the hill called success. When we have reached the first milestone on our journey—racial solidarity—the rest of the way will be comparatively easy. Success has come to the Jew and to the Japanese because they are clannish. Black isn't a bad shade; let's make it popular in complexions as well as in clothes. CHICAGO'S NEW CHIEF OF POLICE IN ASSUMING THE ROLE of chief of police of the second largest city in the country, Charles Fitzmorris finds himself confronted with a man's size job. The police department has given evidence that it is rotten from stem to core and the so-called periodical-shaking ups were merely a stall to keep the police from being inefficient and corrupt organization it is not to be beholden to. led the world as a crime center. Here were gathered the "dips," the stuckup men, bomb throwers, robbers, thugs, confidence workers, and every type of the lawless and degenerate under the sum. The "Windy City" was heralded broad-commings for crooks. Kind-hearted police overlooked their little short-comings—for instance—and still kinder judges turned them loose on the slightest technical. CHIEF FITZMORRIS promises to change all these things and began his crusade in less than twenty-four hours after he assumed office by issuing the following orders, effective at $ a. m. last Monday: "Transfer every patrol cliques, systems and understandings which militate against and permit patrol sergeants and operators to cover up laxity and to take care of their buddies; have every member of the department, who is not in the detective division to do a uniform; divide each police district into sections and patrol sergeants shall march their men in squads and personally assign them to their units at least once every two hours." These are but a few of the many radical changes ordered, but they are enough to see that the new chief means business. JUDGE ROBERT H. TERRELL JUDGE ROBERT H. TERRELL, now the senior justice of the Municipal Court of Washington, D. C., was first appointed by President Roosevelt for a period of four years and reappointed by President Taft. His record as a judge, overseeing nearly eight years was so exceptionally fine that President Wilson, though a Democrat appointed by John Terrell, the only one of the sitting justices so honored. At the aspiration of that term he was again given the place by President Wilson. THE FACT has been clearly demonstrated in his case that he is not only a man of superior attunements but a lawyer of great ability and one of the finest jurists in the country. View of these facts it would be a proper and graceful recognition of merit, an efficient for the incoming administration to promote this able jurist to a higher position in the federal judiciary. This recognition is not asked because of racial identity, but solly on the ground of merit. ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND men in England have gone on a strike. In America hundreds of large industries are either shutting down or running half time. Hundreds of immigrants are coming to this country. Winter is upon us. If these conditions are not enough to sober the class, the money is earned money, like drunken sailors on the bubbles of life, why they are earned a lot. There is no excuse for any person not putting aside a part of their earnings for that proverbial 'rainy day' and we above all classes, need to be prepared. 25 YEAR. This man is accused of having stolen a pig from a southern farmer— AN' SHE'S A PRETTY GOOD LOOKIN' YALLER GAL This man was accused of teaching women of his Race how to mark the ballot— OSCAR DE PRIEST. COMMONER TO SAY OF OSCAR DE PRIEST the highest tribute that could be paid all of that—big, broad, unselfish and Chicagoans, us a whole, have found in trust, and Mayor William Hale Thomas important post of city real estate exp taxpayers men of unquestion serve them. OSCAR DE PRIEST is never too advice or help. He can always be four Politics with him is not a profession, m is nearest his heart—the eternal race and a successful business man. His fief conventions and not aaways by the jim ever been, "Make good or make way for DePriest, Commoner! TO SAY OF OSCAR DE PRIEST that he is a man of the people is perhaps the highest tribute that could be paid him. And no one can deny that he is all of that—big, broad, unselfish and intensely interested in all things that allow to do with the welfare of the racial-group with which he is identified. Children of the community are the beneficiaries of their trust, and Mayor William Hole Thomson in appointing Mr. De Priest an important post of city real estate expert has kept in line with his policy of giving the taxpayers men of unquestionable ability in their respective lines to serve them. OSCAR DE PRIEST is never too busy to see the little fellow who seeks advice and help. He can always be found with the help of discrimination in any form. His purse is the first opened to add some description. Politics with him is not a profession, merely a means to further the cause that is nearest his heart—the eternal race issue. Primarily, he is a business man and a successful business man. His friends are legion. Even those who may differ with him on important issues concede that he is at least honest, in his own way, awayed by the jingle of the enemy's coin. His motto has ever been, "Make good or make way for the one who can." Success to Oscar De Priest, Commander! "What the Negro Thinks" He will feel maddened and at bay assailed and cornered and embittered. But who can blame him if he does? He doesn't want to be like this, he may pick up a recent hook on "The New South," by Holland Thompson, and read that: "The ordinary Negro apparently does much of the problems of the future, though no white has to know precisely what he does thine." Probably the great majority of Negroes more nearly realize their ambitions than do the whites. They do not want to be taken for criminality does not burn them quite as deeply as the sometimes too sympathetic white man who tries to put himself in their place may think." Probably the great majority of Negroes place can fail to perceive certain of those "ambitions." He surely can't avoid seeing that a Negro wants happiness and freedom and the white has to take his BLOWIN' IN TOWN WITH NO JACK IS KIND O' TOUGH WONDER WHERE I CAN PICK UP SOME QUICK CHANGE HELLO THE JUST HIT AK AUTO AGAINST WE that he is a man of the people is perhaps him. And no one can deny that he is intensely interested in all things that civil-group with which he is identified. Publicize him. Publicize of their work in appointment Mr. Dewey Pratt, his art has kept in line with his policy of aned ability in their respective lines to busy to see the little fellow who seeks and leading; the light against discrimination opened to add some deserving charity. merely a means to further the cause that issue primarily, he is a business man and he does not pretend to be an advocate that he is at least honest, in his role of the enemy's coin. His motive has or the one who can." Success to Oscar for the crimes of another Negro, to he does not pretend that an animal is hunted. This must be precisely what a Negro does think—San Francisco Call and Post, Nov. 5, 1920. St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Celebrates 100th Anniversary New York, Nov. 19—St. Philip's P. E. church, West 134th street, one of the oldest and wealthiest churches in the country, is celebrating this week. Weekend church services on Sunday, there was a special service thanksgiving, with the bishop of the diocese, the Right Rev. Charles Summer Burch, D. D., as the preacher. The Right Rev. Henry Board Delany, suffragan bishop of North Carolina, spoke. Monday, a historical pageant, reviewing the life and work of pioneer New Yorkers, was observed. Tuesday evening the principal speakers at the public meeting were: Rev. W. H. Brooks. Rev. W. H. Brown. Rev. W. H. Brown. Rev. John W. Johns. George Penhody and James Weldon Johnson. Harry Burrel appeared in the song service. Wednesday evening Rev. William Heavenly Rest, 10th street and Broadway, was the chief speaker. Thursday and Friday sessions of the provincial conference of church workers was the celebration will end this Sunday. The church started its career in a school room at Frankfort and William streets. In 1830 under Mr. McComb (white) as lay reader. After McComb's death the church was moved to Cliff street, under the leadership of William who became its rector on Nov. 14, 1820. When the church moved to its old building on Collet street, now Center street, it Wabash avenue, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Payne, for an indefinite stay at 174 W. 141st street, New York City. Don't forget the Foresters ball on Thanksgiving at 8th Regiment Armory. BUNGLETON ERE, DUNGLETON SOME REAL LUCK BRUSHED THE LAST THEN WE STUCK A MATCH TO THE PLACE While this one takes pride in telling of the number or Race homes he and others have burned. While this one has a reputation for assaulting and insulting our women. MAYOR'S OFFICE While this one was praised and elected mayor because he killed three prominent Race men who tried to vote. When the entire white press of the country, both Republican and Democratic, arose to express its horror over the rumor that President-elect Harding had "Colored" blood in his veins, just three white publications, and these in the East, showed that their editors were true American citizens. This is worth relating to our readers. These publications were the New York Nation, an independent weekly, The New York Cali, a Socialist daily, and the New York World, a Democratic daily with a large circulation and one of the most influential papers in that city. The World in an editorial said: "Even if true, there is nothing in the story of Senator Harding's Negro ancestry that is new; nothing that reflects in the slightest degree upon his character or his capacity; nothing that attaches blame to him personally in any way, and nothing that can, ever bring his legal eligibility to the Presideney into question." EDITOR'S MAIL We're Always Glad to Help Hartford, Conn. Editor Chicago Defender, Sir; Please accept my grateful acknowledgement for your unbounded courage in giving me the courage to be in your issue of Oct. 30th to the hurricane party. Newspapers of the white race, "The Waterbury Herald," "The Boston Globe," "The New York World," "The New York Times," to appreciate race equality by mentioning the fact before election that a Negro woman was running on a new arty ticket. Below we, as a people, must begin to learn that the color of our skin and the texture of our hair must not always determine our politics. We evidently have a long way to go through. Now we, Negroes first, party after that! Nothing you again, yours for advancement. MARY TOWNSDEN SEYMIOR. Passos Through City John Robinson of Metropolis, Ill, brother of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, who spent two weeks with relatives in Mil- ton, Mass. during the week so routed home. By the term doctor in this article we mean a learned man, a physician or surgeon, who is skilled in the science and art of healing. The real function of the doctor is to prevent human suffering as possible, and to dedicate his life to the alleviation of human suffer- and the prosec- tion of human life. The doctor owes a duty to himself and he also owes a duty to his client or to those who call upon him for his services. 1820 own health physically so that he may be-the more able to render services to his patient. The doctor must at all times be a student of the healing art and be able to alleviate of human suffering and the prolongation of human life. He owes it to his patient to respond to the call of sickness and suffering as promptly as possible. He owes his patient to be frank, open and candid as to the nature of their illness; it is his duty to bring to the bedside, or in his office, the very latest and most current information and treating the ailments that his patient may present. The doctor owes it to himself to have time for reading, for investigation and research. No longer should he linger to any subject or that which it gathered years ago. The best doctors attend hospital clinics, visit medical schools, take post graduate courses in order that they may be able to render possible services to their patients. It is also the duty of the doctor to see that he receives a reasonable fee for his services, as he has to pay for them. He is also the duty of magazines, etc., and it is the duty of the doctor to know the value of his services—to know his ability and to Australia, a country in the South Pacific ocean, 6,500 miles from San Francisco, has a population of approximately 3,000,000, and is under British rule. It is a land of rare beauty and attractiveness and is often referred to as the "Land of the Southern Cross." It is divided into six states, West It is divided in Australia, Australia, North Territory, Queensland, Victoria and New South Wales, so on Wales, the largest city in Australia, Sydney, and claims her harbor,Sydney the most beautiful in the world. . This land was discovered by the Dutch, a Dutch, an Englishman, who settled English people there, from whom the Auschwitz genocide origin. The native inhabitants of Australia were of ebony hue, and though their origin is unknown, it is surmised that they are branched out from some other island tribe, most probably the Fijians. At the time of Captain Cook's landing, the island was thickly populated by these dark people, who are termed Aborigines, but their number is very small, but their tolerance, faming and a general destroying of them, and those remaining are retained in the extreme northern and northern regions, which are thinly populated by them, and the skillful hunters and trappers, also trackers. The government provides employment as station caravakers for many years. The government has also constructed by persons selected by the government. They are seldom. If ever, seen outside of the locality provided for them. Victoria, being south of the equator, has a reverse of seasons; her summer season is our winter. The climate varies from very cold to torrid. The summers are miserable in West Australia and Queensland and the winters likewise very cold. The west and north are sub- to desert, and a consequence, a shortage in products and stock. Cotton grows voluntarily in northern Queensland, but for lack of proper facilities for ginning and weaving it to waste, which makes cotton material an import and naturally expensive. Fruits and vegetables are abundant in Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia and Queensland and are quite tasty. The principal cities of Australia are Sydney, N. S. W.; Melbourne, Victoria; Brisbane, Queensland; Adelaide, South Australia; North Territory, and Palmerston, North Territory. The railroad system is according to the English plan. Three different gauge tracks are in operation, which makes traveling awkward. One is of height sound shumber to change cars on this track, and are called carriages and are divided into compartments, the day coach compartment accommodates six persons, three on each seat, facing each other. The carriages are entered from the side of the train, and there is no crossing of tracks to find your train. The sleeping compa place a reasonable estimate upon himself, self-realizing that the 'world places' upon one as one places upon himself. Sleep and Rest Your doctor must have sufficient time for care for your hygiene care. He owes it to himself to keep well groomed (no doctor should be too busy to clean his teeth), comb his hair, polish his shoes, press his clothes and occasionally change his necktie) and the doctor owes it to himself to have care on keeping his office hours, and if compelled to forego his office hours, the person to whom he renders service compares his service up office to that of to make call or-ender service outside of his office. Privileged Information The doctor has in his possession that which is in his possession HUMAN CHARACTER. People confide in the doctor and open to him the deepest recesses of their soul. The doctor should in no time forget himself, so he should be confined to the patient, confided by his patient, relating to the patient himself, or to any of the patient's family, relative to his or her disease. It is the duty of the doctor to inform the patient of the diseases, as the patient will often come to the doctor for advice along these lines; and, too, it is the duty of the doctor to take into consideration the conditions of the patient before giving advice any subject; and never should he give advice until he has carefully considered the patient's welfare from many angles, and suit in the well or woe of his patient. The question of marriage often comes up to the doctor and his advice is asked. If he knows that either of the co-parents is ill, it is his duty to advise them to enter into the marriage contract, thinking not only of the contracting parties, but of the future generation. ments accommodate either two persons or four. The two-berth compartments can only accommodate two persons," the berths are only large enough for one; there is upper and lower. These compartments are in size about equal to the fullman drawing room only, one can make a complete toilet without leaving the room. No stations are called, so it is important when you will arrive at your destination. The time of travel per mile is very little less than our own, but every station is a stop for nothing more implemntion. You can obtain a cup of tea. Some of the trains carry dinner service, but not all of them. The street car system is also English, the cars are marked and there is no skip-stop, the "tram fare" is one penny, "in penny a section, and no transfers" appears about 10 blocks. No transfers are made to pay-as-you-enter plan; the conductor comes to each one and collects the fare, which he places in a-leather coat. He shows his shirts and gives you a receipt. The hotels are slightly modern; most of them have a public bathroom, but have private bath, even the very largest in the rooms, but cling to the bowl and pitcher. The redeeming feature is scrupulous cleanliness everywhere, to tariff ranges from 30 shillings to 3 greggs, and to pay $15 per week for room and board. The hotels are mostly public, or "pubs," as they are commonly called, which means hotel with a saloon privilege, and in saloons barmalms used instead of men. Australia, throughout, is a land of sport and joy. Racing, swimming, boating, hockey, tennis, in fact, every known sport is engaged in by women and men. The race courses are among the most beautiful in the world and the race horgs The beaches, parks, zoological gardens, museums, art galleries, grave grounds, stadiums and residential districts are among the most beautiful and unique of the city. The style of architecture is distinctive uniform; few buildings exceed seven stories; most of them range from three to five stories. The residences are one of the most beautiful and usually of a cream color, with red roof and quiet garden space enclosed by fancy iron fences. Plat buildings are very uncommon. Owing to its slight manufactures the imports from America and England, are comprehensive; shoes, hose, underwear, leather goods, dress, mannequins, can goods, automobiles and accessories, petrolum used), toilet articles and thousands of other necessaries, causing two prices for these - articles in the hills, but a few years ago America supplied coil from Newport News, Va., for Australia's consumption. The advantages are great for Australia to be one of the leading countries, but the characteristic of taking unnecessary time seems to hold them as they are complete satisfaction, and they are precise, careful, stylish, also the progress they have made. The religious denominations tend mostly toward Roman Catholic, Church Methodist, and Episcopal, Spiritual, Methodist, and Episcopal, two first mentioned being in major. The school system is free, but mostly under religious supervision. Migration, since the war, it is climaxed greater than ever before; more English schools than their families are getting land and free transportation, are settling on the land just as our homestead system once was. The migration from America is mostly from who learn of the climatic conditions which are in accord with their ideas. PRINCE MYSTERIA.