Chicago Defender

POURS OIL ON WIFE; SETS HER AFIRE Says Husband Sacrificed Her to Gain Wealth of Baxter McRary, Prominent Mason Lexington, N. C., Nov. 26.—The "other side" of the Varner McRary case is being told. Mrs. Florence C. Varner (white), wife of the editor who alleges that Baxter McRary, prominent Race manpower, and his Mason alienated her affections, has filed in the federal court at Greenbore a complaint against Varner, alleging that he "abandoned her and wilfully and maliciously turned her out of doors, and placed her burgess treatment onangered her life and offered her such indignities as to render her condition intolerable and her life burdensome." Wants Part of Estate The court is asked to allot to her a "reasonable subsistence" from the estate of Varner and claim is laid to the property in this city known as the Varner building, which is worth $50,000. This suit is Mrs. Varner's reply to the complaint in the Jackson last August, when H. B. Varner (white) instituted divorce proceedings against his wife and at the same time started suit for $100,000 against McRary for allocation of her adjective "adjective" to the informed of the charge, declared it was a frame-up and asserted it was a scheme to get control of McRary's wealth. Mrs. Varner brings suit in the federal court as a citizen of the state to the court in a deposition in the complaint, she was sent by her husband or his friends. Spirited From City Mrs. Varner branded the charges brought by her husband against Merary as without foundation and blamed his friends for aiding him in his notorious scheme. She says she was warned in a rite to her husband after he drew the charms meeting her in a social way with Merary, and that she was fraudulently induced to leave Lexington by being told that if she went to Salisbury she might have an interview with her husband. When she reached that city Merary was sent away to Salt Lake City, Utah, and told that her husband would not see her. Denies Divorce Charge The charges in the divorce suit are flatly denied. It is alleged that on the night of Aug. 9 Mrs. Varner went to the moving picture show owned by her husband, when he was away, got the receipts of the box office and returned home, she was admitted to her residence by Mrs. Annie Miller, a servant. Within a few minutes Fred O. Sink (white) came to inform Mrs. Varner "that she was in all kind of trouble, which she took to the hospital that day." With an accident, Sink asked her of McRary was in the house. She told him that as far as she knew McRary was not there, but sometimes came there to visit the servant, Miss Miller, and to bring game, fruit and vegetables. A search of the premises failed to disclose McRary's presence. Mrs. Varner says that after this action on the part of Sink it dawned upon her that her husband was under the impression that McRary was coming to the house to see the white woman defies that she ever had conversations with McRary, and that she had ever been in his company alone, "that she never treated him as her social equal; that the intimate and friendly relation existing between her husband and McRary was obsession to him, that she ever thanked him for sending game to the house. Persons here are unable to understand the white man's attempt to slander his wife, and to get control of McRary's wealth, and it is said, had financially aided Mrs. in business ventures. McRary is said to Ohio pounding the hearing of the case. GET SORORITY HOME Washington, D. C., Nov. 28, Permission has been granted by officials of the University to give them the right to establish sorority homes. This is considered by students to be a progressive step made by the new administration, and its recognition of the high type of work good represented in the university, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Which is one of the products of that Akron College of Applied Arts has already secured from the university a house which is located on the campus. Sororites are making preparations to take advantage of the opportunity to enter and equip the houses to be placed at their disposal by the university. Sororites enjoy the privileges of more complete fraternity life. It is contemplated that in addition to the house matron, who will live with the young girls in the sorority homes, the university will also have a matron to aid in promoting the culture and refinement which these THE SOLDIERS IN THE MILITARY FORCES OF THE UNION STATES. Troops under German command in German East Africa were able to escape capture until the end of the war. Germany's East African colony was lost to her and will fall to the British unless given back to Germany by the Persian Empire. A 368,000 square miles and is rich in natural resources. It cuts in two Britain's long strip of territory along the east coast of the country and is missioned is 7,700,000. These troops are officered by men of their race, whose advancement in military circles is unlimited. Sweet Turner, age 48, 157 West 50th street, became a little too "sweet" last Monday morning at 2 o'clock when a sobriety Policewoman Grace Wilson of the St. Mary's street station, near 35th and State streets, "Walt a minute, cutie," said Turner, as policewoman Wilson passed him, "don't get excited, I won't hurt you," "don't get excited, but Turner did when Mrs. Wilson came and "Sweet" learned that she was a policewoman. She further impressed Turner of his blunder by giving him a terrific punch on the jaw, a guess made a mistake that time." Turner, as she led him to a parrot box nearby, "Tell that to the judge," replied Policewoman Wilson. Turner, who formerly ran a saloon in State street, appeared at Judge Richardson and asked that his name be recorded until November 20. Turner is married. DRINKS LYSOL WHEN Chicago voices, that's all," said Marcel Smart, 271 West 141st street, New York, N. Y., who came to this Friday and secured a room at 247 West 141st street. Smart came to Chicago after he had been introduced by a female member of Shelton Brookes theatrical company, "Cinema Cottage," that she would give him a big hug and kiss upon his arrival, and join him in arm in the march to the altar. Smart's adventures at the footlights almost led him to destruction. He drank a bottle of lysol when the girl drenched him that she was only 9 months old. He fled the crowd around long enough she would introduce him to her husband. ST. LOUIS TO HAVE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25.—This city is to have a first class airplane home, as the company is teaching completion. It is the unanticipated amount of $40,000. It is understood that will be exchanged under the control of our people. This perhaps is largely responsible for the heavy response the people have given the effort. Mr. and Mrs. Malone are giving financial and moral support to the movement. WATCHMAN BURNED Philadelphia, Fla. Nov. 26—When fire broke out in the foundry of H. A. Hay & Co. Gist and Eastwick streets, Fayetteville, W. wachman, became enthroned in the building and was finally burned. He was taken to Mercy Hospital. SLAYER OF STEWARD GETS LIFE SENTENCE Two years ago Joseph Todd, age 22, 2027 Indiana avenue, became involved in an argument with John B. Todd (white), age 35, 4046 West Monroe street, when both were employed by the Pennsylvanian Railroad Company. 3527 Indiana even in an argument (white), age 35, street, when both brothers Joseph was fired upon the recommendation of the white man, it is claimed that Joseph was last, as the Ieou n's ylvania western express arrived at Englewood, station on the night, Joseph Todd entered the dining car, drew a revolver and shot white men in the giving the slightest warning, John upon the recommendation of the white man, it is claimed. On August 3, last, as the two nuns yvlmla wrote arrived at Englewood station about 9 o'clock in the night, Joseph Todd entered the dining car, drew a shovel and shoved out the white man in the face without giving the slightest warning, John was seen toward the hospital and died the following morning. Joseph Todd Learn Victim Dies Police made an investigation, but thought the shooting was the result of attempted train holdout. Todd made escaped from Denver, John, after he had had a fight with a friend, and learned that the wounded man had died. After several weeks he came back to Chicago, and sought employment as dining car waiter on the train. He took the job, office took his address, told him to go home and await his assignment. Todd's address was given the police who took him by surprise. He confessed when taken to the police station, declaring that he had been him from securing regular employment. Todd pleaded guilty to murder before Chief Justice Charles McDonald in the Criminal Court, and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Joliet. SIXTEENTH CHILD BORN New York, Nov. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, 34 and street, are repolling over the arrival of their 16th child, a girl. The mother, Mrs. Jennie Parker, is a Defender agent. Quinney, III, Nov. 26.—Just a little more than $5,000 of the required $10,000 needed for social center work here had been raised when solicitors in the campaign made their reports at Bethel E. church. Quinney citizens had invited students from other cities to take active part in the campaign. Among them were Dr. J. E. Moorland, Washington D. C.; Gerald Tyler, director of music in St. Louis schools; Prof. Frank L. Hus, principal of Summer High school, St. Louis, and Prof. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, owners of Poro College. The teams reported about $1,100 additional to the fund after Dr. Moorland made an address. Prof. Williams endeavored to raise $500 in the audition and did so in twenty minutes. He announced that the sum then reached $7,500. "If any one will make it $6,500 I will give the other $3,200," announced Prof. Malone, who has been in charge of the campaign. S. H. Shumaker rushed forwarded with the needed $5 and down came Malone's $2,200. A great wave went up the church presented an adjournment to the meeting adjourned Prof. and Mrs. Lone were called forward and Prof. R. A. Roberts was designated to express gratitude of the people for the interest manifested by them in the campaign. New York, Nov. 25, 2016. Rush C. Hawkins (white), commander of "Hawkins Zoaves" during the civil war, who died recently, made mention in his will of $10,000 to be given to Rev. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., whom he speaks of as "my talented, elegant and esteemed friend." How, indeed, he received the bequest, as Dr. Walker received the amount during Hawkins lifetime. The Rev. Walker was at one time pastor of Mt. Olivet church and a founder of the 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26—The Keystone Bank, capitalized at $59,000, has purchased the building on the northeast corner of 15th and South streets, and as soon as improvements are completed will open for business. The men who are financing the institution are John T. Gibson, Amos Scott, Rev H. D. Butler, L. W. Blount, Rev H. D. Butler, Home L. W. Blount, Hester, F. D. Tucker, and several others, prominent in business and church circles here. Request Expulsion of Southerners, Who Have Plundered Republic's Treasury Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 25.—Declaring that officials at Washington are too badly informed about the affair, the white southerners were sent here in 1915 by the Democratic party, President P. S. Dartiguenave has made an appeal to the American newspapers to join the democratic rule of Americans. He recited several instances in which the Haitian treasury has been literally destroyed by the Democrats who were sent here by President Wilson during the maritime invasion. Ignores President President Darlguenave stated that projects having to do with the welfare of his people and devised by him a plan for the establishment of occupation without examination or explanation. Financial Advisor McIlhenny, he is a native of Pasangola, he was used as ignoring the president's wishes and tasting him as if he were a boothhack. Employ Rat Catchers The civil functionaries of the American occupation made no response to the applications of the government, to undertake measures for primary, secondary and higher education. President American rulers here employed two rat catchers at a salary of $250 a month, but stated to him that they could not afford to pay the expenses of three professors which France had offered to lend Haiti. Style Americans Autocrats Haiti is paying $10,600 a year to an American ruler in a rank southerner with all the prejudices of the section from which he comes. Although it was solely promised in the treaty conventions in 1915 that education would be advanced in the American occupation, it was received from the American occupation in agricultural or industrial development. The president of Haiti says that American autocracy exists in the guise of advice and receivership. The southerners expelled from the republic and punished for their misbehavior and brutal treatment. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26.—"I don't believe I've had a fair trial" declared Woodville Thurston, 1309 Barron avenue, upon whom the death penalty was set forursday by Circuit Judge Gusset for being assaulting a woman. The death penalty was imposed April 15, but the time was deferred. Execution, which is set for Dec. 18, will be the first in this city since the restoration of capital punishment in Missouri. Thurston's appeal to the Supreme court, which may automatically stay the execution. The condemned man declared he was innocent and said he had no means to employ an attorney. Attorney Dan Kloes, appointed by the court, also said he given but 24 hours' notice of his appointment as counsel for Thurston when the case went to trial. WOMAN PATIENT THROWS RADIUM INTO SEWER Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 28. - Exhensive regiment supra in the Radium Institution threw $1,000 worth of radium in a shink in the bathroom. The radium was being used in treating her for cancer and was left attached for a certain length of time before the radium of the lot or the odor of the saw no good in a little thing like that, the woman cut the string holding it, and going to the bathroom threw the string. Plumbers were basically summoned, sower pipe turned up and vigorous search was made. After a careful examination of the pipe the tiny tube, hardly visible, was found lodged against the sower trap. The named Sullivan received $100 reward offered for the recovery of the radium. ST. ABDUL-WAZI VOTED DOWN Springfield, Ill., Nov. 28. —The Initiative to amend the constitution in the constitutional convention by a vote of 62 to 29. Bishop A. J. Carey, a delegate to the convention, which is reframing the state constitution of Illin- sburg to a decree from the Defender. "My people have been affected by the from the danger of infiltrous legislation that might have been acted by the mob led on by race hating demagogues on the roll call. It was my privilege to cast the first vote against RUNS OVER WHITE GIRL Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26.—Blinded by a rainstorm in which he was driving his automobile, Dr. T. S. Burwell ran over Miss Sarah Kerr, a young white, as she was crossing Broad and Sanson streets, seriously injuring her. The man was placed under arrest pending the outcome of the girl's injuries. Angry Husband Applies Match to Spouse; Grins While She Burns Mrs. Minnie Pearson, 4013 Federal street, was badly burned about the chest and arms Saturday morning at 1 o'clock when her husband, the Mrs. Pearson, poured a pin of gasoline on her while she slept and applied a match. As the match fizzed the woman. Pearson is said to have rejoiced at her cry for mercy. She was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. M. Pearson where physicians sit, salute, hospital, doubtful. Pearson, who is employed by a coal company at 60th street and South Chicago avenue, is in jail pounding the outcome of his wife's injuries. Awakes in Flames Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, same address, were awakened by the screams of the young woman as she attempted to open the door. That the door was locked. She pounded the door, summoning help from the neighbors. John Perry tore the door from its hinges and Mrs. Pearson dashed out covered in flames. She Has a Flat J. Rufus Wallingford must go way back and sit down—that is if Eugene Manns, 5260 Wabash avenue, has anything to say about it. The "get-rich-quick" classed by the South Side real estate dealer, according to evidence collected by Officers Cleary and Gavin of the Fourth precinct station, who arrested Manns on a charge of obtaining money through false pretence. Manns it appears, announced that he had several flat buildings under his supervision, which were to be turned over to "colored people." The project was widely advertised by means of posters and flyers, and outsiders on the outside. Money was paid to Manns, who in turn gave the prospective tenants a receipt, and a warning not to go near the premises for fear the proposition will fall through if the white people become aware of the scheme. Police Get Receipts Time to occupy the apartments arrived, but Manns, according to several persons who paid him money, put them on. Rent on their flats was raised, but Manns refused to pay the refuse in the flats to be turned over to "colored people." Finally "the straw broke the camels back," and a party of fat seakers who had paid Manns, Manns, and his friend Logan of the 45th Street Police Station, were Alice Walden, 3029 Prairie avenue; Bessie Cole, 4101 State street; Mollie Barnes, same address; S. R. Rilson, 5583 State street; Mason Jarrell, 5583 State street; Thompson, Vincennes avenue, and William Sexton, 4545 Vincennes avenue. Miss Dessie Dyer, 3124 Rhodes avenue, wanted to make sure that Manns were not arrested at police station, so she secured a warrant for his arrest alleging he was a confidence game. Herndon Opens Nursery to Albanta, Ga., Nov. 25—The Herndon Social Center and Day Nursery, equipped at the cost of $10,000, has been opened at 44 Dover street, through the efforts of A. F. Herndon, who owns the entire busier parlor who owns the best torsional parlor in the South, and is active in the insurance field, bought the property for the nursery, fitted it up at his own expense and decided the entire concern over to the City Free Kindergarten Association. The nursery is established primarily for mothers who work out in service and are unable to care for their children properly. Herndon has also assigned the care of a worker who will be in charge. FAKE SCHOOL AGENT USES HATE TO DEFEND Muskogee, Ohio, Nov. 26—Charged with assault with a weapon, means of soliciting funds for an imaginary institute, R. D. Hunt, a school teacher, was arrested by federal authorities here. He is said to have collected funds from Godspeed Shields and other companies of Truckee for several hundred dollars by representing that he was getting funds for the Douglas Industrial school at Rohde. Ohio solicitors who worked under him are being sought by federal officers, who say that several thousand dollars has been collected under the name of the alleged fake institute. Davis Gets Sentenced for Shooting Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26—Harry Davis, 39, a cripple, who shot John Amato, an 28th street, who shot John Amato, on passing upon his property, was given a determinate sentence in the state pen last week in Judge Baer's court. This was a victory for the defense, owing to the brilliant defense put up by his attorney, who was the prosecutor had asked for the death penalty. Davis pleaded self-defense. PRICE TEN CENTS AFIRE and Applies pouse; Grins ne Burns was taken to the Perry apartment in a semi-conscious condition. Pearson followed his wife, threw a pail of water on her and grimmed. Was Cruel to Wife According to the Perry, Pearson was always cruel to the young woman, who is 29 years old, and only gave her enough money to buy clothes to change her mouth. A week ago Pearson is said to have beaten her severely, and neighbors of the woman's screwed terrified the other occupants of the apartment. Pearson is said to have inflicted a wrist in her mouth in her mouth and continued the punishment. After the attempt to force the wife last, Saturdry. Frank Pearson each day to purchase her machest. A week ago Pearson is said to have been her neighbor by and neighbor she declared that the woman's screams terrified the other occupants of the apartment. Pearson is said to have stuffed a towel in her mouth to quiet her and continued the punishment. After the incident to burn his wife last Saturday, Pearson left the residence before the police arrived, but later returned to pack his trunk and was seized by Officers Gordon and Walver. Woman Makes Statement When late evening, Lefouder reporter Mrs. Pearson said: "My husband threatened to burn me up. It was because I came home shouting. I had professed religion at the Emanuel White church, on 47th street between Wentworth avenue and LaSalle street, who would join me said, should not join any church but which is located at 30th and Dearborn streets. We argued for a while, then I went to sleep and woke up in flames." When taken to the police station Pearson said he was bathing his feet in cereal and once spatched on his wife. He struck a match and she caught fire. APPOINT DR. WEAVER IN CORONER'S OFFICE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25.—Official announcement was made this week of the appointment of Dr. Darrington Weaver as post-mortem physician in the office of Dr. Edward^2. Richard Bidwell will be appointed the republican ticket. It will be the first act of recognition accorded the voters of the Race for their loyal support of the party ticket in this city, and will be held in a year and will be the first held by a member of our Race in this state. Dr. Weaver is 31 years old, is a native of Hearne, Tex., and was graduated in 1914. He has practiced medicine in this city for five years. His political activities began in the August primaries, when he made an unsuccessful race for the republican nomination for governor from the 6th legislative district. Clergymen Pav Last **Tribute to Bishop Lyryce** Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 26—The funeral of Bishop Evans Tyroe was held here last week. The great odeen in him was the blessing he held in lieu of the attentions of bishops and other prominent clergymen who came to this city to pay their last respects to the deceased. Bishop Tyroe had been ill for several months, and in 1896 and had charge of the work of the A. M. E. church in the first Episcopal district for the eight years previous to last May. He was then assembling the congregation in Bishop Tyroe joined the A. M. E. church in 1566 and three years later was Released to preach. He was ordained an elder in 1876 and while passing in college at the institution of the Tennessee College and the medical course at McHarry. He was 66 years old. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—The Associated Press, in sending news to Northern newspapers regarding the liffth anniversary of the bombing, prominent underwriter here, led to state in the disputes that Howard, although an ex-slave, criticised the South severity for its Jim Crow corsets, and the fact that he was in the courts. The question of social equality, Howard said, did not b. other him personally. It is declared that the Associated Press twisted the words of the bombing to recognize them himself when they appeared in print the next morning. Reports on lynching in the South are said to receive the same treatment at the hands of this organization; it always accused was lynched unless a white woman is involved. SEARCH REVEALS MAN. SLAIN BY WIFE'S BULLET Saint Barbara, Cal. Nov. 23—Mrs. Essie Barr rushed from her residence screaming. Neighbors made an investigation and found her husband, James Barr, age 23, a chauffeur, dead in the apartment with a bullet through his head. Mrs. Barr claimed the shooting was accidental, but she is being held on a charge of murder. The dead man's mother, Mrs. Ethel Barr, is being held in the house after the death of the wife after a coroner's jury returned a verdict of "accidental killing." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 NEW YORK CITY BRIEF Henry Brown, a former cartoonist of Chicago, is in the city for the purpose of working with one of the local jurors. Sown told a Defender re-entered the city is the place," and he is here to stay. He is stepping at the 135th Street Y. Lester A. Walton, manager of the Lafayette Theater, and family spent the day with Mr. Walton's parents, St. Louis. The consensual manager also attended the dedication ceremonies of Parc College. Major Motion issued a call in New York to the white citizens for gifts of toys to be distributed to the poor of the southland during the holiday season. This is an annual event. Rev. Mary E. Taylor left the city for Cedar Rapids where she has speaking engagements. The 15th Infantry band, under the leadership of Lieut. Simpson, held a concert in Lafayette Hall Sunday afternoon. The usher boards of Union Baptist Church had their annual sermon preached to them by the pastor. The Rev. G. W. Sims. Sunday evening. A visitor from the various churches was present. E. Y. Smith, for many years the place of the New York road, has been continued hospital and is now home. 100 West 141st street. Mrs. taylor Vaughan, seriously ill during the past week, but improved. Mrs. Ressie Stevens, stall remains quite quiet. Last Sunday closed the church. Philip's P. U. churc munion was observed a week. The presiding officer, Galler, was the speaker. Ice at 6 p. m. Rev. H. D. dearcdeacon of the speaker. L. C. David broder, 226th 10th avenue Alpine Pole, with seven tended the annual Yale Bowl bow show on Saturday. The pastor's cabinet every Friday night in the barns. St. Mark's is provisioned to keep the pastor to keep Mrs. Ellis Moseley, Brooklyn, N. Y., has volunteered to assist Miss Nellie H. has charge of the art school, who work at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Friday and Saturday afternoons. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's Church presided at Baltimore Sunday. Jones, North Carolina, was the speaker in the morning at St. Mark's, and Dr. L. H. King, New Orleans, spoke in the Saturday morning a fire started in a bumwaffer shaft among a pile of publish at 73 West 123d street. Nine people lost their lives Saturday in a department house at 146th street and bristolst avenue, which is said to have been caused by a cigarette dropped in a baby carriage. Simmons, a frequent in Harlem during the week. Charles A. Johnson, a prominent barber and Defender agent, a Hull doctor, a recently died after a lingering illness, and author of a song entitled, "What a Beautiful World This Would Be." The song is published by Frank Harding, and is said to be one of the new hits. The Circle has secured Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner, and Nur B. Spingarn, author and lawyer, who will be seated in S.A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 3:20. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the young girls in Englewood, N. J., Friday evening. This club is preparing a box of hospital and kindergarten supplies for the unit in Palatka. Chelsea H. Davis will spend the concert and dance to be given by the Circle on Dec. 1 at New Star Casino; also Dr. G. E. Cannon of Jersey City. Charles "Dixie" Barnes, who underwent a successful operation at the Booker Washington sanitarium, is much improved. John Barnes, the actor, is in town. He states he will take a show on the Loew circuit in a few days. Ralph Palmer, Snow Barnes and Rudolph Cummings were shown the movie Elliott a few evenings, when they joined Monarch lodge No. 45. Eugene Myers, who is in the postal service, and May Whitman of the Whitman Sisters, are reported to have married in Philadelphia. Thirty young women were graduated from Mine. Vorting's school of beauty曼恩. Vorting's school of beauty曼恩 addressed the chapel and the physical and literary program was-heard. At an annotated contest in City college silver loving cup was won by Frances Berkman and there were 20 contestants, mostly seniors and juniors. Wednesday evening a vegetable novice held a potato was held in Leech hall by Faye Dawson Circle. I. B. P. O. E. Daughters Marie Clark and Laura Williams were in the. The ladies' auxiliary of the Clubmen Beneficial society staged a queen's promade in New Star Casino Wednesday night. A representation of the annual period to the present was a feature. Monday night was Elks' night at Mother Zion church, the fair being in chapels of 10, composed mostly of Elks. BEFORE INVESTING in any concern, send for a special report on the company. Costs only $1.00 (one dollar) and may save you several. Address $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR TO ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK MME. E. P. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Soap Dissolves. 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If in New York, call and look at our goods. --- --- The Furnace club of Baptist Temple church, Mrs. L. V. Jackson, presides in Burroughs' "Shabown District Church at St. Mark's M. E. Church Monday evening, Dec. 20. The concert will be under the auspices of the Silver Spray Church. The Kosy Korner Club had the usual big attendance at its fourth annual promemade in Harlem Cashio Thursday night. Dancing to the strains of the band, the leadership of Prof. Samuel Green was enjoyed till the early hours. David McDaniel is president of the association, beneficial, and William (Buck) Terry is president of the apartment co-operative plan buying in Harlem, while not new, is becoming popular. The latest addition to this apartment, a well known real estate agent, is gifting to purchase the apartment house, 186-188 West 135th street. Mr. McPherson resides in the apartment house, 186-188 West 135th street. Mr. Schaefer (white) of Long Island. William Bradford, who has been continued to his home, 625 Lenox avenue, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Bradford has for a long time been a red cap at the Pennsylvania station. He sixth annual bazaar of the Presbyterian Church progress all week. Supper was served and a program presented each night. Mrs. Minna Beasley. 55 West 132d street, confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Frederick Laurie. 55 West 140th street, who has been under Dr. Kelley for the past ten days, is improving. A large crowd from Baltimore and Washington came to New York Sunday over the Pennsylvania Railroad. 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 mak 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. ```markdown ``` HE BET COX WOULD WIN William Kent, popular actor, though so he left his friend and best. There daylight parading up and down Broad he came across, and it happened to be it and so is Kent's friend, who is at obligation. A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS A "William Kent, popular actor, thought Governor Cox had a chance to win, and he did," he said. "He was a daylight parapiling up and down Broadway, New York, pushing the first boy he came across, and it happened to be little Mary Jones. Mary is enjoying his Kensy's friend, who is at his right, seeing that he fulfills his obligation." By WALTER R. LOFTON ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF Real Estate? If you are interested in securing a home of 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 Real Estate Investments Aud. 8557 215 West 133th St. New York City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free, Factory on premises. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER right Governor Cox had a chance to win, before, we have Mr. Kent above in broad day's New York, pushing the first baby little Mary Jones. Mary is enjoying his right, seeing that he fulfills his Elizabeth chapter No. 1, Order Eastern Star, hold their regular monthly meeting on the 15th of August 1871 Fulton street. Charles T. Mazell of the new York staff of the Defender, was confined to his home in Brooklyn last week. A baby contest will be held on November 15th in church, the Rev. J. R. Waters, D. D. pastor, Friday evening, Dec. 17. Thanksgiving Greetings J. S. McLane, head waiter at the Royal Poincieanna hotel, Palm Beach, Fl. extends to the hotel gallery throughout the country Thanksgiving greetings. Looking forward to a successful season at Palm Beach, season 1821. Colored Dolls SEND FOR CATALOG Send in Your Xmas Order Now and Avoid Rush CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. Worris greatest hair grease—0-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 Crème Fréché cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. SEND FOR CATALOG Send in Your Xmas Order Now and Avoid Rush New Brunswick Highlands 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 High lands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them hap py and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than 2 miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying 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 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIABLE TERMS. A group of dentists left New York Monday evening to attend a stag at New Rochelle, the occasion being a sendoff to a brother of the profession, who recently became a benefactor. Mrs. Charlotte Todd of Boston, the son of Stephen Sainfield, Mass., is making New York her home, residing in the downtown section. Mrs. Richard Jimmerson of Tarrytown, N. J., was in Manhattan Thursday, Dr. Ernest MacDonald was quietly married to Mrs. A. Burton Thanksgiving eve. The bride and groom are always together. Birthday felicitations were extended Earl Bynum Wednesday night at his home, 86 West 141st street, by a few friends. They take, made by his wife, Prancha Bynum, was presented to the host. Mrs. Annie Gillen and Miss Bessie Cook. 2340 Seventh avenue, were entertained by Mrs. Prancha Bynum, was presented to the host. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Hoboken, Miss Ethel Jordan and others were present, Mrs. Prancha Bynum, was present, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Lloyd, 525 Church street, Trenton, N.J. Mrs. Hydor, a trained nurse of Charleston, S. C., was entertained by Mrs. Annie Gillen and Miss Bessie Cook Wednesday afternoon. Thomas, Montague street, Yonkers, were visiting friends in Harlem last week. Mrs. L. E. Webster, 42 West 193th street, spent Wednesday in Jersey City visitation. Gloria Sliza Steward, 107 Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 104 West 138th street, entertained several friends on Sunday, Nov. 7. They are prominent members of Baptist Temple Church. Presley S. Winteld, Oakland, Cal., was born on June 16, was west, arrived in Gainesville, was black. While here he paid his respects to the New York office of the Defender. Mr. Winteld is connected with the Voice of America, and Arnte and Stine, vocalists and comedy dancers, passed through the city last week on route to Detroit, where he will be a week's engagement. From there they will appear in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Leo C. Julien, 2484 Seventh Avenue, home Friday after a three-week visit with friends in St. Louis and Chicago. Walter Thomas has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., where he lived because of the death of his father. Oscar J. Benson of the Defender and Edward Gause were dinner guests of Mme. and Mrs. Bostick, 2228 Seventh Avenue, Sandra. Marie Smith of Atlanta, who has been visiting friends in the city, left for home Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 2S West 138th park, visited Saturday to visit friends in Atlanta. Wilfred R. Bain, business and advertising manager of the New York Hughes, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving day. Alderman George W. Harris left Monday evening to stroll Thanksgiving day through the neighborhood of Harris, Topeka, Kain. En route the alderman delivered an address Wednesday evening at the dedication of Miss Marie Briggs, member of the Frasority Club, attended the Lincoln-Howard game in Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving day, rooting vigorously for the team. Lobe Williams, stapleher of Presley S. Winfield, chief photographer for the Voice of Oakland, Cal., stopped here on route home, club, who is engaged at Cocoseb Inn, Groswich, Conn., was in this week. Miss Marion Monroe, 187 13th street, has returned from visiting her mother Jesie Monroe at Pittsburgh Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battey, 272 West 141st street, entertained several friends on home Wednesday evening. The occasion marks the 18th birthday of Mrs. Battey. "Justice" New York, Nov. 28.—"Justice," the great Race drama which played four months at Braemah playhouse and held its public arena, will be the attraction at the Lafayette theater for one week only, commencing Monday, Nov. 29. The public arena at the Lafayette will be unique in many ways. Not only is it the strongest Race drama that has been produced, but the lights will be produced by a cast of our actors and white actors. There are 26 members in the cast. Notably among the artists appearing at the Buster Burke port himself, who wrote and sang the piece, and P. H. Wilson, the young playwright, who is furnishing the stage. The Race playlets. Others include Helen Link, Rose McClendon, Vina Flynn, Annie Franks, Jeanette Porter, Dorsha, Mildred Robert, Robert Babak, Hines Press, Frances Fred, J. Buse, James Bell and Webster Elkins. "Justice" is in three acts and two actors at the public arena. The current riser will be the Sons. Many white people have announced intentions of attending the performance during its engagement at Malines, Thursday and Saturday. RACE PEOPLE ARE INVIE New Bru PHILADELPHIA 150,000 POPULATION 33 MILES TRENTON 150,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of New Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL L $236 AN FOR VEGETABLE MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, arty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Beauty Cult Commenceme Beauty Culturist Holi amencement Exerc Beauty Culturist Holds Commencement Exercises MME. ROSE New York's noted skin and hair specialist, will hold her commencement exercises at Fisherman's Hall in Baltimore, Md. Thursday evening, December 2, 1920. An elaborate program has been arranged for this occasion by the fifteen graduates, and this affair promises to be the event of the season. Mme. Rose has also established a class in Washington, D. C., in conju- class, alternating between the While the fundamentals been retained, the subjects in p- upon; new and attractive as have been added. Interested parties desirin- opportunity may do so by com- in person at 1442 Prestman S Whitelaw Apts., 18th and T D. C., or directly to The Mme. Rose 2288 Seventh Avenue Information and Application LAFAYETTE 131st Street and Se Phone Morn. 1811 Commencing Mor Boston, D. C., in conjunction with the M. alternating between the two cities. Life the fundamentals of this Scientific Aim, trained, the subjects in general have been new and attractive as well as beneficially added. Restricted parties desiring to take advantage of unity may do so by communicating with M. at 1442 Prestman St., Baltimore, Md. New Apts., 18th and T Sts., N. W., Wash. directly to Mine. Rose Beauty Co. 2288 Seventh Avenue, New York City Information and Application Blanks Upon Reefer FAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street and Seventh Avenue 1811 Lester A. W. mencing Monday, Nov. Washington, D. C., in conjunction with the Baltimore class, alternating between the two cities. While the fundamentals of this Scientific Art have been retained, the subjects in general have been enlarged upon; new and attractive as well as beneficial features have been added. Interested parties desiring to take advantage of this opportunity may do so by communicating with Mme. Rose in person at 1442 Prestman St., Baltimore, Md., or the Whitelaw Apts., 18th and T Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C., or directly to The Mme. Rose Beauty College The Mme. Rose Beauty College 2288 Seventh Avenue, New York City Information and Application Blanks Upon.Request. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager, PRESENTS One Week Only, Matinee Thursday and Saturday THE R. G. DOGGETT AMUSEMENT CORPORATION "JUSTICE" A Drama of Race, Love and Law by Butler Davenport, by Colored and White Cast—26 People THIS IS NOT A MOTION PICTURE "Justice" is a big, powerful, virile drama of tolerance individual, appealing to every lover of humanity. Don't fail great Negro play. No Changes in Prices Week Only, Matinee Thursday and Saturday G. DOGGETT AMUSEMENT CORPORATE JUSTICE One Week Only, Matinee Thursday and Saturday THE R. G. DOGGETT AMUSEMENT CORPORATION A Drama of Race, Love and Love by Butter Davenport. Presented by Colored and White Cast—26 People "Justice" is a big, powerful, virile drama of tolerance toward the individual, appealing to every lover of humanity. Don't fail to see this great Negro play. bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, headaches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using regularly VEENOTONIC 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. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 W. Houston St. New York City. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TED TO INVEST IN DESIrable ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT unswick Hi NEW BRUNSWICK HHO TONIC DISTILLER NEW YORK HHO TONIC HHO METAL COMPANY NEW YORK turist Holds ent Exercises 1890 conjunction with the Baltimore the two cities. works of this Scientific Art have in general have been enlarged as well as beneficial features bringing to take advantage of this communicating with Mme. Rose St., Baltimore, Md., or the T Sts., N. W., Washington, Beauty College venue, New York City ation Blanks Upon' Request. THEATRE Seventh Avenue Lester A. Walton, Mgr. Monday, Nov. 29th See Thursday and Saturday MUSEMENT CORPORATION TICE" by Butler Davenport. Presented White Cast—26 People MOTION PICTURE! Virile drama of tolerance toward the ter of humanity. Don't fail to see this less in Prices and Winter Seasons ments, such as colds, fever, indigestion. All of these can be avoided by using NOTONIC ave remedy, sold in drug stores and-the d delicatessen stores. In case you are the genuine Venotonic in your home sect from the manufacturers. MEDICAL COMPANY Mon St. New York City. IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LE BUILDING LOTS AND Highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 500,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented same like rent. We have established t. Let us do the same for you. of the city. Trolley passes prop- tories and industries paying a high industrial School for Colored Children. BUY NOW and have your share and copied by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS PAGE THREE Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. ATTENTION! MON., TUES. AND WED., DECEMBER 6, 7 AND 8 OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET THESE ARE THE DATES! THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DECEMBER 9, 10 AND 11 STATES THEATRE 2 TO MIDNIGHT 3507 STATE STREET ATTENTION! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 AND 17 LINCOLN THEATRE 2 TO MIDNIGHT 3132 STATE STREET BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS "IN THE DEPTHS of OUR HEARTS" ATTENTION MON., TUES. AND WED., DECEMBER OWL THE 4653 STATE STREET BIGGEST “IN T 7,00 A Multi-Real Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory ROYAL GA "A short time after that I jinned out with the Florida Minstrels, who had a great name, and we covered what looked like, every hamlet south of the Mason-Dixon line. I had worked up to be one of the 'supreme' endmen, and I do say 'myself there wasn't a show I didn't get top honors, not to be braggin'. We three years ago today we were booked in a town by the name of Feedink, Ma. We pulled our usual morning parade and after the matinee we went down in a body to a little dinge hotel near the river and ate up every bit of game the man had in the place except the checkerboard. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" American theatergoers who rewollen in the dramatic wealth of "The Heart of Humanity" and capitulated to the irresistible qualities of "The Right to Happiness" are doubtless of the opinion "Dorothy Phillips" and allen Holubar, star and director, have achieved heights of screen perfection. But the public is asked to reserve its final verdict until it has had a view of "Once to Every. Woman." the newest Universal-Jewel super-production, coming to the States Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2, 3 and 4; The popular appeal of "Once to Evie Woman" is heightened because it deals with the human treat of a theme that is as old as human Mother love is its keynote, and it shows the utter vanity of worldly ambition when not founded on human affection. Miss Phillips first appears as a school girl, the daughter of a village blacksmith, who, because of her good looks and sweet voice, is the pet of the family. She accepts the sacrifices of her parents and sisters, and when she leaves New York offers to send her abroad to have her voice trained she leaves home with no regrets. After many dramatic episodes she finally reaches the goal of her ambition—the creation of the star role in a new grand opera in New York. Her humble home and family are forgotten. The audacious shock causes the loss of her voice. Her friends and admirers leave her. In her mother's great love she finds real happiness at last. "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Next week the offering at the Avenue, home of quality drama, will be "Under Two Flags," a very fitting bill for the present company. Briefly, the story is this: Bertie Cecil, of the Life Guards, a famous British regiment, is accused of a forgery. He discovers that the crime has been done by his younger brother, but for him to offer an alibi proving his innocence will involve the honor of a woman—another man's wife. To spare her he allows the accusation to be fastened upon him, flees the country, and takes up service in Algiers under the French flag. There he is known as Louis Victor of the "Chasseurs d'Africque," and as such serves his new flag valiantly and well. There he meets the beloved vividier, and likewise the Blue Hawk, who proves to be his deadly enemy. After many adventures he is finally placed in dire straits by his arch enemy, and is only saved from a firing squad by the courageous loyalty of the heroic Cigarette, who saves him only to herself become a victim of the bullets intended for the man she loved. It is an attraction worth seeing and is full of interesting moments. You'll not regret having seen this spectacular drama, with its story of adventure, love and romance. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical team in the world, are at the Grand, St. Louis, Mo. Everybody Loves Music Player Rolls Records Of All Kinds and Popular Sheet Music. Send for Our PRICE LIST Out of town orders given prompt attention. Always add 10c for postage. Nothing sent C. O. D. Full Line of String and Brass Instruments OKEH RECORDS BY MAMIE SMITH No. 4169, "Crazy Blues" and "That Thing Called Love" No. 4113 Now ready for distribution. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Prof. E. Tate, Prop. (Director Vendome Orchestra) 17 E. 31st Street Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency The End Man's Thanksgiving It takes a bunch of actors to get together and talk shop in a manner that will make a fellow's feelings run the gamut, clear from the side-splitting bilarity of a bone-racking laugh to the "wheeps" that are a part of a man's duty who is being entertained when that calls for it, no matter how better he reached the idea that is being presented. Bonesy, the endman, while not an inspiring sight as far as many beauty is concerned, is a fellow that has a heart in him as big as a bass drum, a smile that splits his physlog across the middle until both ends meet around by the back of his neck, and a way of good experiences that makes him as good as possible to stage as an Orsay. That's why we are busy today, reviewing what he says really happen. And this is what Bonesy said: "Every time that Thanksgiving rolls around it freshens my memory of the day that the Fates really did their stuff. This is the third one off and the first one that I missed 'chowing' with the old folks since the big doings. When I was a 'pick' in my home town, Ginsberg, Miss. I used to pull a Joy's Minstrels' thing about three times during the winter months, using a lot of stage snuck shines for the purpose, and earning shines for help to help the home folks to keep grow in the pantry. Once in a while the Ofays of the town pulled an entertainment and my rep around there got so good that their shows weren't considered complete without your old friends. Bonesy, doing his famous single or putting over the old 'end matter' like they had grown to like it. Well, one day the big circus hit town, didn't have the price of a duet into the big tent, I took my little dimples and mosed into the sideshow after it being entertained by a ballyhoo, which included the group as a starter and finished with the regulation 'Sunny South' bunch of real 'spokes.' "This latter had a comedian that didn't look good to a fellow of my experience and after seeing him put his wares on I concluded that I had him show me a thousand ways from the jack. To make long story short I stayed in that tent for a few days and the longer that I stuck the more I figured that that comedian was my meat. "After the last afternoon show was over I mossed over to the grab tent and there sat the 'jubilee' bunch, storing their ears. I must have been looking back around the belt-line to the head of the tent. But he waved for me to line and in another minute there I sat with a big plate of 'hmmand' in front of me. I gave him the history of my life and that night he allowed me to cork up and fill in. I went so good that after the blow-off I sneaked it home and, putting a few of my best things together, dropped off the old bedroom window without saying a good-bye or leaving a gain that would lead the old folks to have an idea which way I was heading. "Three weeks later I had replaced the regular comedian, had had a raise in salary and had signed a contract for the next two years. Well, the big mistake that I made was a common one. I didn't write home. Yessir, for years I never sent a word back, and the day I met a follow on the street in Ginsburg, he had given next door to us in Ginsburg. He told me that my folks had moved away from there over a year before. Then I got busy and sent a special delivery letter, but it came back marked, 'No such people live there.' Now, down in that section of the country the white folks occupy the main floor and balcony of the theaters, while the gallery is for 'our folks' only. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. NOW READY FOR BOOKING WRITE OR WIRE As our band stood out in front of the theater that night, tearing off a bunch of rage in a manner that brought the natives out on masse (whatever that means) I got the old folks on my mind, and no matter what else I tried to blow out my ears kept popping up in my head until I felt I had to go to a feller could. It had been seven years since I had blowed from home and in all that time I hadn't even heard from them. When our 'free concert' was over we seemed to have dragged the entire population out, and the house was packed and jammed to the doors. The big 'first part' was a riot; song after song and gag after gag went over a crowd and applause from the jam out front, and the band put on the announcement that introduced me and my pals on theambo end. take pleasure in introducing to our notice the greatest comedians in the world, Messrs. Tambo and Boney. "We 'busted' on into the stage in the regular manner, crossing over and shaking hands as we passed; we had just dropped into our seats when I was a yell in the gallery. That's him, paw, paw, the bear, on the wall of the coffees in 'order-stick' and the loud shouts of the bunch on the right of the gallery to 'Set down—set down.' In another minute the whole theater was in an uproar; the white folks on the main floor and the balcony were on the crest of the necks to see the cause of the comedians and they didn't sit down again until I was well into the chorus of my song. "The manager of the house went into the gallery and discovered that the originators of the racket were an aged man and woman who were employed at his own home as housekeeper and butter, and when they told his elder boy was one of the minstrels he brought down and backstage and they arrived as the music was being played and I was stepping out to do my single. "As I hit the middle of the stage from the left wing out dashed the pair of them, followed by the manager. We all met in the middle and before I had a chance to learn who they were or what was coming off the manager had stopped the orchestra a sweep of his hand and was sapping. "Just a moment, please; this old gent and his wife have been employed in my family for six years and this man is their son who they haven't seen for a long time. The show will go on in a minute." "Now, I ain't going to try to tell you all that happened in the next few minutes, but when the first rasple was over what cork hadn't been washed on'n my face by the tears that I couldn't hold back had been rubbed off by the kisses that Paw and Maw had showcased through the mist and excitement of it. I could hear money hitting all around me, floors, floor, Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, nickels just flooded all over the stage, and two or three nice rolls of bills to boot. It took the stage carpenter a half hour to gather the dough up and put it in a satchel and after the show when we counted up we had a little over $168. That sure was the greatest Thanksgiving for me, and I guess it will never be beat—or even tied—if I live to be older than Bob Kelly or John Rucker." "What did they do with the money?" "Do with it! What do you think they would do with it? They bought the best thing that money can buy in the South—tickets for the North!" THE VAUDETTE Detroit, Mich. Nov. 24.—The patrons of the popular Vaudette theater are waiting patiently for next Monday to come, that being the opening day of the week's run on the latest and best of the Micheaux productions. "The Symbol of the Unconquered" Manager Othello has gone to an enormous expense, having this great seven reel attraction to the point it will be the first time that the picture has been shown on any screen, and the patrons of the Vaudette are bound to show their appreciation by giving a record attendance. The story, in brief, follows: Hugh Van Allen, a young Race man, goes into the great Northwest, where fences were unpopular, to seek his fortune. There he meets Evan Mason, a young lady of his own Race, from Selma, Ala. The beautiful girl is very light complexion, and she is equally equipped for a white person by Van Allen. In the same neighborhood dwelt Tom Cischaw, formerly of the South, and prejudiced to a great degree. There also Jefferson Driscoll, "passing" for white, who had vowed to make it hard for all Race people with whom he came in contact, owning to a love affair in his youthful days and to conceal his real nationality. These two conspire, along with others, to drive Van Allen and the girl from the country. The manner in which they go about it and the romance between the objects of their machinations makes it one of the most interesting and thrilling pictures released this season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE LAW OF THE YUKON" "THE LAW OF THE YUKON" In Charles Miller's master screen drama, "The Law of the Yukon," based on Robert W. Service's poem, the trails and triumphs of the camp doctor are depicted in drilling fashion. Dr Meredith journeyed the bleak Yukon country with the first group of fortune hunters. It was not the lure of gold that induced him to go. He felt the divine call of self-sacrifice—was possessed of the idea that he could render a greater service to his fellowmen there than elsewhere. He took his wife along with him. She was the type of woman who was fond of creature comforts and attentions from the opposite sex. She calls for help which the doctor receives in his miles away from his home. Often he will stay to stay away for days at a time. Meredith considered herself a much neglected wife, and accepted the attentions of Melford Delaney, a gambler with the veneer of a gentleman. During the doctor's absence Delaney paid court to Mrs. Meredith, and finally induced her to close with him to the States. Her grim realization that "the way of the transgressor is hard" furnishes part of the great dramatic interest in "The Law of the Yukon," which is the principal attraction at AT ROYAL EVERY BIG SPECIAL THE CELEBRATE OLLIE BU In Her Famous Native Dances Dancing GLARA LEWIS, AND THE POPULAR I ENGAGEMENT STARTS M Come and Be Entertained an ORIGINAL NEW OR AT BEA ROYAL G 459 E. 31 Music Puts in the ROYAL GARDEN EVERY NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACT THE CELEBRATED DANCE THE BURGOY Us Native Dances, Assisted by the Dancing Girls ARA LEWIS, ANNA FREEMAN THE POPULAR BELL SISTER ENT STARTS MONDAY, NOVEM And Be Entertained and Dance to the Musi ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS JAZZ B AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDEN 459 E. 31st STREET Epic Puts Sunshine in the Home In Her Famous Native Dances, Assisted by the Singing and Dancing Girls ENGAGEMENT STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22D Come and Be Entertained and Dance to the Music of the ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS JAZZ BAND AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31st STREET YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HANDY'S On Your Piano, Phonograph and & HANDY'S SOUR Piano, Phonograph and P On Your Piano, Phonograph and Player 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, Reco Send today for "CRAZY BL YOU," or any other song you want, e send our list of late songs. Pace & Handy PACE & HAN A Good Man Down I'm Looking All called Love Vampire Little Daddy Lovin' Blues se Saxophone Blues blues Long Gone From Forever Music, Records and Player R for "CRAZY BLUES," "IT'S RIGHT" other song you want, enclosing 30c per copy late songs. Q Handy Music Co PACE & HANDY BUILDING You Can't Keep a Good Man Down I'm Looking All Around for a That Thing Called Love Vampire Think of Me, Little Daddy Lovin' Blues Pickaninny Rose Saxophone Blues Chasing the Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green 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. Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. the Owl theater on Sunday. This really great picture contains a gripping and vital story of the early struggle for gold in the Klondike region. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Secret Gift, Toll Gate, Law of the Yukon, two days of Tom Mix in The Tuxedo and The Menace of the Moon, Sunday, George Walsh in The Plunger. PHOENIX—Out of the Snows, Price of Redemption, Children of Destiny, Blackmail, Silent Barrier and Ghost of the Past, Sunday, Lone Hand. LINGCOLN-Hitching Post, Vanishing Dagger, Folly's Truth, Bride 13, Secret Gift, Ruth of the Rockies, Bandit of Hell's Gap, Man & Lions, Pink Tights, Big Stake and the Tiger Band, Sunday, The Heart of a Man and An Elephant's Nightmare. VENDOME-Three days, beginning Monday, of Something to Think About. Sine of Rozanne, two days of the Branded Woman, Sunday, The Money Changers. OWL-Vaudeville the first three days, Beware of the Bride, White Rider, Girl of My Heart, Sundown Slim, From the West and Passers By, Sunday, Law of the Yukon. ATLAS-We have nothing but the best of the current features throughout the present week, and on Sunday a great special attraction. Vaudeville two nights a week. PICKFORI-Chorus Girl's Romance, two days of The Resless Sex, Deep Waters and two days of Half a Chance. Sunday, Sins of Rozanne. GARDENS NIGHT ATTRACTION ATED DANCER URGOYNE Assisted by the Singing and Girls NINA FREEMAN AND ABELL SISTERS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22D Dance to the Music of the MILEANS JAZZ BAND BUTIFUL GARDENS first STREET Sunshine Home INDY'S SONGS monograph and Player THE SUCCESSES I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green Words and Player Rolls are sold. BLUES," IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR unclosing 30c per copy. We will also Music Co., Inc. INDY BUILDING NEW YORK N.Y. WRITE OR WIRE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 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 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. 10 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. "THE PLUNGER" With public interest so recently centered on the disastrous explosion in Wall street, a new photo-drama, to be shown at the States theater on Sunday, will undoubtedly attract more than ordinary attention. This picture is "The Plunger," a William Fox production starring the popular George Walsh. As its name indicates, "The Plunger" is a story of Wall street. It is a highly dramatic tale of a former office boy who became a millionaire broker and by his spectacular operations on the stock exchange won for himself the sobriquet of "Take a Chance" Schuyler. Dell Henderson, a well known director working under the Fox banner, filmed the picture 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 STATE THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo E. M. WYER'S ST HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES OWL T STATE NE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROOM CLARENGE M. JONES AND DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LA MOST POPULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and N Clarence H. Black's S SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND THE VAUD INDEPENDENT BOOKING VAUDEVILLE CLARENCE LE 10 GRATIOT AVENUE THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra from an original story by Thomas F. Fallon. Of unusual interest are scenes taken in the heart of the nation's financial district, at Broad and Wall streets. There is an excellent view of the exact spot where the explosion occurred—taken, according to report, only a few hours before the fatal blast. There are exciting scenes, too, in near-by brokers offices, where much of the plot is developed. A picture of the New York Stock Exchange, which sweeps the famous building from street to eaves, was made from the roof of J. P. Morgan & Co. building on the opposite side of Broad street. The producing company used the $2,000,000 Long Island estate of a financier for many of its exterior scenes. An exact copy of the nuison's interior was constructed in the Fox studio. The set was 100 feet long and had to be filmed by means of a camera mounted on a track and moved across the set. New York—Leroy Powell, St. Christopher club, has been entered in the 108-pound class of the Metropolitan championships. The elimination contest promises to be more than interesting. New York—Panama Joe Gans and George Christian of San Francisco are scheduled to meet in the semi-final to win the Squire Garden tonight. (Friday) Gans will defend his middleweight title. New York—The city is all afame over the chase between Champion Jack Dean and the winner, scheduled for Dec. 1 at Madison Squire Garden. Wonder how many of the daily papers, fans, etc., have noticed or gave any serious thought to the following United States training grant State with Bill Tate as his chief sparking partner. Brannan is in training at Joe Thomas' gymnasium at Duluth, Minnesota, and amu Joe Gans and Kid Norfolk. It seems that most of the white fighters draw the color line when it comes to meeting our men in real bouts, but amu Joe Gans and Kid Norfolk fall all over themselves for the services when they are in training. Joe Gans, lightweight champion, is still going strong. He has won 10 games in nine rounds at Berry, Iowa, Lamb never having a look in at Otumwa, Nov. 10. We have him in the second round at Smith, who lost the decision in a ten-round go at Berry. Smith is now back in at Abu Mohsen, who has not lost out at Abu Mohsen. Gans left it work for Memphis, where he is scheduled to play. Cat Cough Cough Tablet For Either Adults or Children sleep at night, from a hacking cough. Hoarseness, Colds and Coughs Asthma, Tonsillitis, Bronchitis, Catarhal Conditions of the Air Images. EVES—NOT A MERE CANDY described by prominent physicians. A BOX Free From Poison FREE SAMPLE DRUG CO. Street, Chicago, Illinois Thousands upon thousands cannot sleep at night, from a hacking cough. Try-One Cough Tablet Relieves Hoarseness, Colds and Coughs of All Kinds, Such as Influenza, Asthma, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia and All Catarrhal Conditions of the Air Passages. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR ard off colds by taking these tablets age on hand for emergencies. Get druggist. The following can now 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, 45th and Cottage Ortenstein, 4701 Cottage Grove Avo. Grove Ave. Prendergust & Keetrey, 65th and Cottage Cady, 1234 E. 63d St. --- LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME TO ATTRACT THRONG BULLETIN The Chicago Defender, in following its usual customer, to give him a chance to play, has sent Frank Young, special editor, to Washington to cover the annual football classic. A detailed report will appear in next week's issue. By FRANK YOUNG to Chicago Defender ASHINGTON, D. C. Wednesday. -- Every in is crowded with not- tablets from all walks of life, former Hawkeye and Lincoln universities, arriving here for the annual football battle be- ASHINGTON, D. C. Wednesday. -- Every incoming train today is crowded with noisefor all walks of life for normal students of both Howard and Lincoln universities, arriving here for the annualtween these two institutions. Tonight the Greek letter fraternities will hold open house" for visiting members and friends of Whitehall Hotel the scene of much activity nine folks-for what is a football game without the girls--bedecked in silken tresses with heavy fur coat party attire wearing a school's colors on their arm, makes a fine scene to behold. Tomorrow morning a prom breakfast will be served in a dining-room, reserving the names having all those identified with the business and social activities of a score cities. Following the breakfast, there will be a meeting at the Coliseum just prior to the game. The game itself has attracted wide attention, inasmuch as it is the biggest and most notable game in our group, and most notable person in our group, former member of Tuff' Tuff' Mc Jord, Mass., assisted by Pendergast of last year's squad, enters to tomorrow's game undefended this season. He is in good shape after Howard's victory on Nov. 13. Lincoln is an unknown factor. Hampton's win over Lincoln and her defeat at the hands of the blue game have caused close followers of the game to question the outcome. Howard will go into the game a favorite and less overconfidence gets the best of the men they are likely to come out winners. On the other hand, Lincoln playing ability of Fitz Pollard of Chicago while at Brown University, Pollard is an All-American man and probably the best open field runner in the league. Pollard expects Pollard's knowledge of football though Howard rules supreme in the minds of her followers they stop to think that Lincoln plays the same game as Pollard, knowing that Yale does against Harvard. Nor earlier in the season they must all their strength and playing ability when they face Howard. In last year's game, Pollard is going to nothing. Pollard's judgement in what was termed the a subplayer at what was termed the severely criticised. Many thought were the game. Playing football games over after the game is one of the favor- ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Adler Pharmacy, 45th and Cottage Grove Ave. Crown, 1228. 63d St. Crown, 3101 Stute St. Frank Drug Co., 459 Indiana Ave. Fidler, D. N., 6800 Halsted St. Goodman, N., 6300 Incensees St. Brown, 293. 58th St. Knight, 338 E. 51st St. McCord, 200 E. 58th St. BILLIARDS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOWARD DEFEATS HAMPTON, 18-0 Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—With the defeat of Hampton, last Saturday the Washington football eleven has only Lincoln in order to decide the intercollegiate championship among Colored colleges and will be used to the American League playoff in this city Thanksgiving day, Lincoln realizes that this is to be the hardest test of the season for the varsities and is straining every nerve in training her men for the final test. This year Howard can boost of one of the strongest and fastest teams of all years. Howard's history this season has been of unusual interest. She has battled with six of her rival schools in the first half, and won during this period of games her whole system of football has been revolutionized. The first game with Virgil Abbas Seminary (Howard 14, Virginia 0) was played after registration day. Howard was just throwing off the old and developing a new game. The following game, Virginia 0, was defeated 25 to 0. This game and an inspiration to the Howard hope. The Virginia Normal and Industrial institute (Petersburg, Va.) team has won the game being a score the Howard gave this year. This was a field goal, which prevented a 19 to 0 "shut out." Howard's next contest was with the "bull" contest was one of spirit and fight, for the West Virginiaans had never been defeated by Howard and were anxious to come this same honor again. They were defeated by Howard. Two Saturday's ago, Oct. 30, Howard and Virginia Union met at Richmond. The eleven from this city were unable to find the test and were defeated 7 to 0. Last Saturday Hampton, determined because of her 14 to 0 victory over La Salle, took place before, was completely crushed by the team, and completely blows of Howard's new team and suffered an-18 to 0 defeat. At no time has Howard expressed his frustration with the games he have served us training for. Thanksgiving classic. With Hampton the boys played straight football. The team has never been pushed to the top, but they open up in order to save a game. The tim not at hand is to be used by Coach Morrison in shipling the squad into final fitness for the big day. His method develops a team and teams and on Thanksgiving day at leagues two men will be developed for every position. Howard will be armed for the acid test and will be able to sateward the prestige of the "white and blue". FOOTBALL TALLADEGA COLLEGE BATTLES TUSKEGEE ON THANKSGIVING. Talladega, Ala., Nov. 26.—The Tigers of Talladega College are sharpening their claws for the tangle with the Tuskegee eleven. The bout is staged by a rooftop athletic field on Thanasis-giving day. The players lowers of the gridron are expecting this 'encounter to be the very best of the season. Already out of town fans are making preparations for berths in the game. Talladega and tuskegee each defended Atlanta. Thus the host hasseed, but the sum total of games so far played places Talladega in the lead. Coach Bragg is sending his warriors through hard workouts in preparation for the game. Thus the excellent condition, therefore the best of results are expected. Talladega's Junior Tigers defended the Birmingham Highs Friday, 20 to 9. Coach Bragg will meet them in this game that will be of service to the battle with Tuskegee. In the Southern championship pie for the season Talladega has the largest cut so far. Talladega's grid fans expect the Tigers to finish the season with "Cum Laude" honors. Watch this paper for a report of the game. Lunchburn, Va., Nov. 20. A large and en- titled spectator watched the Virginia Sentinel defender St. Augustine to 7. A 55-yard run feature the game. The A. Va. Salemian "Position" St. Augustine Haigh . . . L. B. Davis Grantley . . . L. G. Joseph Coley . . . L. G. Johns . . . Center Griffin . . . R. T. Allen . . . R. T. Morgan . . . R. B. Willet Washington . . Q. H. B. Watson . . L. H. B. Lander Holland Bunce. Score by periods: R. F. R. Cornwell Irish Seminary..... 0 0 0 1 3 Irish Seminary..... 0 0 0 1 3 Touchdown—Virginia Seminary; Watson, 10 Touchdown—Virginia Seminary; Watson, 10 I, St. Augustine; Holland, 1, Substitute tuberculosis; Watson, 10 Tyrance for Bance, G. Moore for Tyrance, Offside— Hobbes (Howard), referee; Lawson (Hamp) tuberculosis; Lawson, 10 Time of periods, 15 minutes Work Is Plentiful and Wages Are High in GARY, IND. MID- CITY REALTY CO., GARY, Ind. If Applied as SALE at Abo Will Return 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. $25 Don't Delay, Write Today and Get First Choice 100 $25 DUSTIN 'EM OFF Again Johnny Shelbourne came into his own Saturday from Bentworth ganoe at Fenway park. Hosier in time in 13 years the big green team has come eleven. In the first half Shelbourne was given the ball and carried it over, leaving the score at 10. The second team came up when scored the second touchdown. It is so different average run of players on those big college team runs that it. Dartmouth's quarterback gives it to it. Dartmouth's quarterback gives it to one of a dormmate. He comes distance. It is not easy to carry those of color could do all the ground galing, carry on one of a dormmate. He concludes take the ball over. The latest addition to the Chicago Deferder staff of writers is Sol Butler, well known track athlete and football player. Needless to say, Sol is well equipped for this job; he is a graduate of DuBuc college, and he will have a little trouble in making his way in the journalistic field because he is the kind of a fellow that masters anything he sets out to do. Something must have been wrong with the life of Sol Butler, 20 to 4. Columbus may have reinforced itself but that is not our lookout. One thing is that he is not a fan of the Defender reporter interviewed Johnny Baxter, who may possibly appear in Chicago next season. The Dartmouth football eleven passed through Chicago Sunday night en route to the Big Ten. The Defender reporter interviewed Johnny Baxter, who may possibly appear in Chicago next season. The Dartmouth football eleven passed through Chicago Sunday night en route to the Big Ten. The Defender reporter interviewed Johnny Baxter, who may possibly appear in Chicago next season. From all indications the Party club will present an incredible lineup when they face the Chicago Bulls, 11 to 4. I witnessed two workouts on the field, and if these boys don't up my bait After witnessing the Notre Dame Northwestern game I am of the opinion that forward Todd Reed will be a great addition to my surprise I find that Coach Haulage of the Harvard team has taken steps to place the ball in the hands of the players. The present system and at the gait these follows are going, football will become a mixture of basket ball and baseball if something is not done. For the benefit of the annual of both Howard and Lincoln universities living in Chicago or New York the score of the annual struggle between these two teams can be made. Chicago Defender office in either city Friday. TO REQUEST PARDON Attorney Ellisa Scott, a member of the Toppea, Kan, bar, passed through Chicago Saturday night on route to Washington, D.C. to ask the Federal Judge Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist, who is now serving a term in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Johnson has served two months of a year and a day for alleged violation of the law. He also also lined $1,000. Attorney Scott said that Johnson would pay the fine at once, if the pardon was granted. Binga Sta OF CH (A STAT Now in Progress This Bank will be remodeled the first week of December-thro for business the first day of Decen The major portion of the stock ative people, many of whom are ove their interests will be served by th For the purpose of offering an ing a broad distribution of stock the block of shares to be sold in lots of per share. This Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS entiful re High MID-CI D. FOR JACK JOHNSON Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier BESSE DINCA, President. CHRISTINE JACKSON, Undersecretary, Vice President. B. S. AMBOTT, Defender. W. A. ROHMSON, Defender. Mister-at-Law. Capital Stock, $100,000 National Negro League Heads to Meet in Indianapolis Soon National Negro League Heads to Meet in Indianapolis Soon Western and Eastern Mon to Sottle Differences; Managers and Owners Conference for Coming Season and Good of Game Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 26—Basketball managers from all over the United States and owners of various teams comprise the team of the eastern branch of a National New York Baseball League will confer in this city Dec. 3 and 4. The Chicago delegation, headed by Rube Foster of the Chicago Giants, Tommy Blunt of the Detroit Stars, Dave Wyatt, publicity man, and Frank Young, of the Chicago Defender, will arrive Thursday night, parts of the United States from club owners that the heads of the western circuit of the league put all teams on a basis like that of the eastern circuit. The team of all members of the eastern circuit will make the trip here to get information first hand. The league schedule will be drafted an election of officers will take place and important business will be thurhed out. TRACK New York—The St. Christopher, Alpha Physical Culture and Salem Grossec club have entered full teams the ten-mile national championship run to be contested for on Sunday, Dec. 5. New York—The Alpha Physical Culture Culture Club truck team has mapped out plains and bush open country season and they intend making things warm for competitors in indoor meets. *LOENDI OFF WITH A VICTORY* Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 25. 26. Loendi entered the 1920 season with a when Pennsylvania Collegians were defeated, 50 to 18, at Labor Temple. Loendi put a team in the field which season crush at Colored opposition and hope of defeating the lost white clubs in the country has been revived. Loendi started the game with Captain Young, Posay Picks, Sessums and Edwards. Loendi is now booked for April playing once every week at home and once away from home. EXHIBITION BILLIARD GAME KIRBY ANDERSON 18.2 Balk Line Champion W. F. PORTER (Old Folks) Famous Exhibition Shot Maker TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY November 23, 24, 25 C. I. Taylor's Billard Parlors 438-440 Indians Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. State Bank CHICAGO (BANK) of Organization and ready for the Grand Opening drawing open its doors to the public number, 1920. Bank has been subscribed by represent- tors of Real Estate, knowing that is Bank. opportunity to others and provid- e Board of Directors has set aside a from one to five shares at $120.00 3633 So. State Street STON, Cashier TORS H. R. SMITH. Physician. CO. JOHN R. MARSHALL. Missouri State Board of Pardons. U. G. BAILEY. Physician and Surgeon. C. N. LANGSTON. Cashier. ITY REALTY GARY, INDIANA Cut this Certificate out and mail it to us on or before December 25th. IT IS DIRECTORS Surplus, $20,000 Send No Money GENUINE $12 IMPORTED VELOUR HAT Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Expert Your eyes may need treatment or glasses. Referee responsible. Gold filled, $5, $7, $9 Solid Gold $7, $10, $12 Great Eyes straightened, removed, removed. 23 Years on State Street. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St., 24 Fl. Hours 9 to G. Sun, 10-12 GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Graceful men to bear Many have Wealth and Talent. No Presidency. Equal Rights for All THE HURT'S BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Piccate Mention This Paper) There Is No Better Place to Live Than GARY, IND. before MID- CITY REALTY CO., GARY, Ind. CHRISTMAS GIFT Certificate, and We ur Approval. --- BASKET BALL Borough Five Takes Opener Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 26.—The Borough A. C. staged their first big game at Labor Lyceum Thursday night by taking the crack Dunbar "Big Five" into camp by the one-sided score of 49 to 34 sweeping victory of the local champion where they will be strong contenders for the title this season, as this is the worst defeat, the Dunbars have ever suffered. Roy Peyton, for several years star forward of the "Lighting Five," staged a come-back and from the form he was as good as ever. With Accoon a key player, Moss at center, Brown and Scott guard, the B. A. C. team has a great combination. The New Jersey champions were outplayed in every departure of the game. Peyton scored four field goals. Accoon lives. Moss live. Brown, Scott live. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 26—The basketball team of the Athenian A. of this city has reorganized for the 1220-last season. The team is composed of last year's members of the Baltimore "Y" Big 5. As the last year's players prospects are bright for bringing the Eastern championship to Baltimore. For games communicate Baltimore. For games communicate Baltimore. For games communicate Baltimore. For games communicate Free L. Shade, 1241 Walter street, S. E., Washington, D. C. LUNGIN COLLEGE DEFENSE VERTON CLUB Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 26—On Armistice day the Los Angeles Clippers play City York game defeatedobyfishing His Star's All-Star game to 1, tracing Wheeler Dell. Jessube Hassard played by the same day the Los Angeles White Sox, with pitching, let the Coast League Stars (white) go home on the short end of a 10 to 1 score. "Getting Ahead" 3850½ Indiana Ave. CHICAGO A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treat- ments. Enough goods to carn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us today for your W. T. McKISSIGK & CO. G. BOX 102 W. T. McKISSIGK & CO. WILHINGTON, DEL. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! 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"SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN U 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. Chocolate Flavored C Big De Chocolate Flavored Cod Liver Oil Enjoys Big Demand So Great Has Become the Demand for SEALEAF EMULSION The Chocolate that we have been forced to choose in each city to establish agency public. Sealeaf Emulsion is now required quick health restorer and for the makes the regular taking of this ure. Children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal lost in weight, for its nourishing lated by the weakened organs and When faithfully taken, Sealeaf depleted energy, but it fortifies the "little colds" that lead to more LaGripe, Influenza or Consumpt The following well known B Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New Bellevue and Allied German Polyte branch of New York Board of He The Chocolate Cod Liver Oil that we have been forced to choose the most desirable druggists in each city to establish agencies for the convenience of the public. Sealeaf Emulsion is now recommended by physicians as a quick health restorer and for the delicious chocolate flavor that makes the regular taking of this unlived energy builder a pleasure. Children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal Food Tonic for those who have lost in weight, for its nourishing properties are quickly assimilated by the weakened organs and tissues. When faithfully taken, Sealeaf Emulsion not only restores depleted energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems against the "little colds" that lead to more serious lills—such as Asthma, LaGripe, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Bellevue and Allied German Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard Parker, branch of New York Board of Health, St. Mark's Hospital, etc. that we have been forced to choose the most desirable drugstores in each city to establish agencies for the convenience of the public. Sealeaf Emulsion is now recommended by physicians as a quick health restorer and for the delicious chocolate flavor that makes the regular taking of this unrivaled energy builder a pleasure. Children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal Food Tonic for those who have lost in weight, for its nourishing properties are quickly assimilated by the weakened organs and tissues. When faithfully taken, Sealeaf Emulsion not only restores depleted energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems against the "little colds" that lead to more serious illies—such as Asthma, LaGripp, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Bellevue and Allied German Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard Parker, branch of New York Board of Health, St. Mark's Hospital, etc. $1.00 Per Bottle at All Drug Stores, Wherever Our Trademark Is Displayed TRACE HAUL 1 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. Death to RI Give Your Rheumatism You Can Do T The Famous Jap-Anti 15 days' treatment, only $1.00; sold $1.10 by mail. To be sure of results you JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Death to Rheumatism Make Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You Can Do This by Using The Famous Jap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders days' treatment, only $1.00; sold at all druggists and by agents, by mail. To be sure, of results you should use with it THE FAMOUS ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Price $1.00, or both by mail, $2.10, Death to Rheumatism Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You Can Do This by Using The Famous Jap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders 15 days' treatment, only $1.00; sold at all druggists and by agents, or $1.10 by mail. To be sure, of results you should use with it THE FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Price $1.00, or both by mail, $2.10. If your nearest drug store cannot supply you, write to our wholesale distributor, Meyer Drug Co. 809 West 12th St., 3207 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. or Sealeaf Emulsion Co. NEW YORK N.Y. Sole Owners and Manufacturers. Wanted!! More "FULTO" More "FULTO" More "FULTO" Agents FULTOFOOD-BE POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES STOPS FALLING OUT (BETAIL PRICE) OFOOD-BESTY Y GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SO STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No che Address Mrs. E. G. F given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. THE NEW IDEA. "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100. Our Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to offer you with our original before-the-var prices and maintain our standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. DETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Ointment, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. Hair Grower, promises an excellent growth of good-looking hair. Hair Pressing Night Gap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Hair Pressing Glue, makes the hair off straight and smooth. Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beauti-tile and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Ex- as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postal express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satis-faction. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautic operating piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write to AUO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3121 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Fields: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. THE NEW IDEA: Making the Hair while you sleep! HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100. TY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE highly when we say to you that we are that are now and have been able to quote the war prices and maintain our high quality with the original guarantee that we our institution, February 12th, 1899. F G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS breathe hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 clean the complexion.....$5.00 growth of good-looking hair.....$1.00 and traps the hair while you sleep.....1.00 makes the hair and disappears.....2.50 soft straight and gloss.....2.50 the head of dandruff and other diseases.....1.00 fades hair black.....5.00 of hair lay where you want it.....2.50 implement with hair refiner cream and a beautiful.....2.50 individually and Collectively to Do Exactly Money Cheerfully Refunded. Many all orders. We pay no postage or O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory our Druggist, or write MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. BENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO IN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN making $120.00 a can place you piloting and chanism, wireless telegraphy and radio sounds. MACHINE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 7060 Amctron St., Harrishurg, Pa. Harters and Flying Fields Fourfierth and Sycamore Sts. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS 25. We Guarantee Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Advertised, or money Clearly Received. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a course while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautics, operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for participants. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Ball 4821 Dial 7060 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., In 3131-33-35 State Street VE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 335 State Street WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street LIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR ME! A World's Wonder Used and-Recommended by the Best Barber Shop. Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener to please your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use a stubborn straightener to straighten the stubble on stubborn dinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to straight. Glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wear any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together so repostpaled for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers quantities. Agents winned everywhere. Made only by T. YOUNG, INC., 1 606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESS On sale in Chicago by William K. Hair, Druggist, 519 S. State St. at Harvey B. Sau- ro, St. Johnson & Pillard, 3397 State St. Brownsville, Brooklyn, 1301 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 3159 State St. Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. 0.244-7400. G OF INSTANT HAIR CENERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft want a safe, sure hair straightener that will satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, a large, sure straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair straight to make it shake tooth did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the curse box, enough to straighten 4 or 6 times. gloss, price 35s. The two together sent any price for barbers and hairdressers buying everywhere. Made only by 6 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ITS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS stuff, druggist, 4118 B. State st., Harvey B. Saunders, 4/50 St., Jawahir St., Rd. and Barber st. 3150 State st., Chan. J. Meyers, Ph. 0, 294 St. A World's Wonder Used and-Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your hair length and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King Instant Hair Straightener, most sturdyborn, coarse or tinkly hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Make straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 6 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in William H. Lueh, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Harvey, 4150 State st.; Davidson Broth, 39th and Degrant st.; L. E. Moore, 3401 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3195 S. State st.; J. R. Former, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; X. Byrnum, 12 West 30th st.; Omaha, Neh., Killenhill Pharmacy, 1155 S. State st.; Memphis, Teann; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Loox av. Omaha, Neh., Killenhill Pharmacy, 1155 S. State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; X. Byrnum, 12 West 30th st.; Chicago, Mrs. Liliane Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av. Chicago. We offer the public a remedy that is, beyond a question of doubt, the best that can be had; this remedy is not one that only gives temporary relief, but a permanent relief; it removes the cause, no matter what you have used or a permanent relief, but it expands it. It is rheumatism the Jap-Anti-Rheumatic remedies will master your need if you want it. Out of a record of 100 cases of all kinds of sufferers we had 95 O. K. The public has learned to appreciate this remedy, because it does everything that we claim for it, and even more; we do not claim everything for it, but what we claim is the remedy for the rheumatism, the hambuge backaches and rundown constitution, it is unexcelled; for indigestion the better for women between 40 and 50, this is your friend. SOLD THROUGH AGENTS and by ALL DRUGGISTS. They will gladly supply you. Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Cets Printed Instructions Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 52c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 52c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 52c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 52c 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT PAGE SEVEN THE MONASTER Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Trachea, Earache, Neururgia, Rheumatism, Trachea, Earache, Neururgia, Pain. Handy tazes of 12 tablet boxes and other Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trude mark Bayer Manufacture - Monoceticacidester of Salicylicacid. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50c extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 JOHN H. BURKE MRS. E. G. FULTON PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Or $2.25 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata, Aro 68c Each. Anita Patti Brown SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOGK 3823 State St. Chicago WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $30. FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night all year. Rates above half those of other schools. Special correspondence courses for those who must attend classes. Schedules for illustrative catalogue and terms. Positions accrued for grants. A. H. R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $30, FLORIDA 000 homes. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night all year. Rates about half those of other schools. Special correspond- ence courses for those who cannot attend in person. Sched for illustrated catalogue and Prices accord for graduation. 415-417-119 Broad Street LARGEST, COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. Or $2.25 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata, Are 68c Each. Anita Patti Brown Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Kill That Cold With HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. Send No Money Snap this bargain up right now before it so late. Only limited results. Amazing underwear bargain. Greatest offer ever made. Two Guaranteed $4 Each. Wool Unionsuits $5.75. Save by keeping on your underwear. Send postcard or letter today- this very minute, for these 2 beautiful perfect fitting heavy, weight gray diamonds in rib minima. Fullest. Some reinforced and overcast. Send No Money—pay only $5.75 on arrival. no more; we pay delivery charge. We Guarantee to send you monetary if you can match these 2 wonderful wool unionsuits for $8.00. Order this amazing bargain this minute before it is too late. For save name, address and breed information. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. LOOK, BOYS! PERGELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! Send No. Money Snap this bargain up right now before buying. Only limited quantity. Amazing underwear offered. offer ever made. Two Guaranteed $4 Each. Wool Uwions suits $5.75. Save big money on your underwear this very minute, for these 2 beautiful perfect fitting heavy weight gray uwions. reinforce and overcast. Send No Money—pay only $7.50 on arrival, no more; we pay delivery charges. We Guarantee to refund your bargain this minute before it is too late. match these 2 wonderful wool uwions- suits for $8.00. Order this amazing bargain this minute before it is too late. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY BERNARD-HEWITT 900 W. Burles St. Chicago, IL 60611 A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL welling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY Co., DEPTH, Atlanta, Ga. LOOK, BOYS! See What PERSONAL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanse scals, grease, and stains, harmless to scalp or skin. Send today for Pomade and Soap, S.L.G., Agent in WASHINGTON, D.C. 3038 Michigan Ave., Chicago. See What PENGELL HAIR SRAIGHTENING SOAP turns gray hair black; harmles to scalp or hair; and Soap. 510. Acetate injected. MDE. PENGELL. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascarn is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT RED STAR COAL COMPANY The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INHAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. H. Y.C. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to RED STAR COAL COMPANY 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 3333 La Salle Street ★ Phone Boulevard 3604 CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451 INDIANA AVENUE Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 Just received a large shipment of Bort Williams' Elder Estmore's Sermon on Generosity. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFERDER W. Allison Sweeney Treatings, All, Dear OTHER FELLOWS BUDEN, paints with Powerful Strokes the Amountable History of the Colored Race in America."—Editor of Chicago Daily News. Thaddeus, Ala., Dear 24th, 1812—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News. Sweeney writes from what might be called the federal race of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and Negro accomplishments."—BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Whose voice has whose voice and pen emits a great baturn to connuion. W. ALLSON SWEENEY, personal historical and memorial than any Negro in America; a glittering publicist, creator of prose and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an allusive, sweeping curse before it. HAVE YOU? FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable. All Business EDITORIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply 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 "W. Allison Sweeney, author of *The Fellows' Burden*, paints with powerful Strokes the author of the colored "America," the editor of Chicago Daily News. "To 24th, 1918," — To the Daily News, Chicago. Sweeney writes from the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro accomplishments, of Negro accomplishment. T. WASINGTON. ```markdown ``` --- TOMB Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 338 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 Columbia SCHOOL CORPORATION NEW YORK Note the Notes Columbia Communications Department Note the Notes ANTHYLING, you wish REVIEWED. CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE PREVIEWED. Just received a large shipment of Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE T A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES We want a real live hustler in every city with 100,000 population or more to act as general agent and appoint sub-agents under them and handle states and counties, to travel for the house, to appoint local agents. $2,500 to $5,000 a year for the right man. A special proposition to 1,000 new agents. Why will you be a wage slave, when we offer you this golden opportunity to be your own boss and make big money? Men or women, teachers, preachers or lawyers. We have a remedy that the public needs and want; we have many agents making from $50 to $75 per week handling our line of goods; you can make from $5 per day using your spare time. We have only leads packages containing 12 full-size $1 packages of the FAMOUS ANTLE-JAP-RIEUM MIC POWDERS that retail for $12, in order to get you started and have you to introduce our goods in your community. We will send you one of these agents' outfits if you will accept this offer. All that we ask of you is to pay the cost of packings and postage to you. This offer holds only 30 days, and to new agents only. Ad quickly, return this ad with your reply for particular; write name and address plain, but act at once. Don't write unless you mean business. Address All. Communications to the Dixie Sales Agency 3201 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. A special proposition to 1,000 new agents. Why will you be a wage slave when we offer you this golden opportunity to be your own boss and make big money? Men or women, teachers, preachers or lawyers. We have a remedy that the public needs and want; we have many agents making money from $50 to $75 per week handling our line of goods; you can make from $50 to $85 per week handling our line of goods; containing 12 full-size $1 packages of the FAMOUS ANTI-JAP-RHEUMATIG POWDERS that retail for $12, in order to get you started and have you to introduce our goods in your community. We will send you one of these agents' outfits if you will accept this offer. All that we ask of you is to pay the cost of your postage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity; this offer will be free. We will send you one of these agents' turn this ad with your reply for particulars; write name and address plain, but act at once. Don't write unless you mean business. A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES We want a real live hutter in every city with 100,000 population or more to act as general agent and appoint agents under them and handle state agencies in the house, to appoint local agents. $2,500 to $5,000 a year for the right man. Address All Communications to the Dixie Sales Agency matighybesitih age 8 cy Loo Py ; : . : aye pluton aermoareyntay toeseh adie in aicteetianthoge eset Napa ots arm ty tetra tan ir orsalacanpmare Ree ae Bb pin cnpasee Se Seems ALGAROUND-THE-TOWN. TD eh ste PERG sorta gla Bata td eaenas ier Oe Sat ae tee ae toes Ghee a SE Er MP AROUND THE TOWN. cmon ot acarsas sa 2 THE-CHICAGO:-DERENDER. 2.0 veto . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27,,. 1920: ° Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon- =< ful of Dr. Caldwell’s oe ‘Syrup Pepsin. w A NO thoughtul mother with cbildren = in the house will risk being without a good, Teliable laxative. It will save many 2 serious illness, many a lia © doctor's visit. Ul Riled ee Raby cries. aad is Betfol Ro woelite a ely cies apts peti | play, when the girl is Ustless and fever. Lath \ Rbaieee Sere acs, soatplaincs of RON ox Meee pplz ot | huteny Y fispect consbipation,, Give Br, Cad | SIC ONR) well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose s, i preseribed on the bottle, when you pat | ¢/ZUnS= I i child to bed, and wita morning the | Caf Ba SAR ailment will bave disappeared, CAA Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a || (Wet {| iat popular compound of Egyptian. Senna F and other simple laxative herbs with PLY | fi! melacunenceaine Rah - ee Ronthoutoneenas. “Kemet TRY IT FREE - Pott is enough to lastanaverage fam Send me sour name ond ad ‘ily many months, The ingredients are dressandiuallsendsonafee endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, gialbeulcofmsSorapPepinn and last pear American mothers bought ‘Addresme Dr W. B. Gata: over eight milion bottles of Dr. Cald- ‘wel, 513 Washington Sree | eine eee cg druaaite, Te Monde, ina. a” tig arama, 3 Merde, ns, the world apd few chutlous families are P2now apd, he neds ever without it. the best. Write me today. es WEES 3 13 ere ATS ce UR ta slau ead: pC ee Sees Rene p> pee SUIT is Fes” AIOE sete cence ee ee ea eee ye ee fed ere ee ees ag RSS ean oae bane oe | GOR ee ALL ROUND OIL ™2usis2" | eS a ee eee | nay Fae nistan SoMPAIY Dab ete eta eA OMTATERID AD MAL AN a eeLELA LE TREA AEE ETDS HANA NaeUEE : THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR, SE eee er meneame ee THE SANITARY SLICKER FREE 3 A NEW BENT SILK:WIRE BRUSH. Rees : LEE eS sith i: kien Straightens SSQQ EZ: ; YD Ri i ESS Brun & : ENTS, Kinky Hair = ARSE hos, = : Mees Softens Your ian Rte Bosuest = : I PRD air Like Silk AWG F : IRS Prevents 9% RN : EAS Dandruff, Itch * >i) wi WA: : ZN and Bg WN a ; A ys SN Falling. Bair Mp YH) i s \ Eze S\) Cleans Your i hh i S Scalp Ma Vif WN { = EG Mla = : It can be-used with any liquid of salve. ‘It cleanses the hair z 7. to the'very roots and prevents hair. disease, 3 r ' VHeartily endorsed by leading barbers, drugcists and skin spe- 5 cialists throughout. the country. SI'delivered to your-hone. = , ‘THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. : : 123 Fifth Ave. - Dept. K54 New York City : seAUA4bAUbA}UARD NINN ION0A BUARRALEINAITAUIIDSDA HALE ED AAURATATUAUEUSA ALOT ARUN UUAIELAD TAT UEAEATELU TELAT ‘Tho, sith: annual. meeting of. the PullmdnPorwers’ Benet Awsvelation, Comprising ‘seven zonew, wus held in Chicago tp, tho Pullman. generat offce Bullaing, SMlehigan aventie and ASaroe scot, ow. 7 fo 0., Twenty -ono del Sgates? representing. seven zones, wero Present. Reports showed an increase Grease ‘of over 1,000. members und & folal “membersiip of," '6.00.. Perry Parker, Cineinnatl, “Ohio, chairman, Dresiged. ‘Business of vital Importance. tn- volving the Frorgantzation of the. s0- clety into a’ fraterual beni oFgan- faatlon and adopting the local lodke formation of government, with delo- kates ‘representing each Pullman ats: frlet, wae paswed on. by the astooin- Hon. “Pho "added ‘features are death beneat payment up to $1,000, sick benefits ‘and compensation “for. Injur- feu This becomes effective Feb. 1 aah, ‘The committee on Insurance aro. 7. R. Webb, Denver, ‘Col. chairman: W. UL, Des Varnew. Boston, and Waverly Willams, New York. ‘These men, after threo years’ continnil effort, were sue: fesstul In presenting the. Feorvaniza. {ion ‘plan. "tho ‘olfiters lected: unde the now plan are: Perry Pasir, ‘cla. €innatl. grand. chalrmani. Waverly William fgrana seeretars 7. Webb comptroller. ‘the alfieg of “treasure and vice chairman (0 be filed by the Heard ot irectorn: weet Include fo the two year term. are: Perry Putter T.A. Crenshaw, Si. Louls BL. Wil Hams, Oakland,’ Cai W. H. Dee Ver neyi and for one Year terme 1. By Smith, Chicago: “A. A. Wells, Chicago and, M, Blanton, Philadelphid. The executive ‘committee ts componed. 0 Ferry Parker, W. 1h. bes Verney’ an 3. Smith. “The organization — i Norking Incomplete harmony with th Tolimon omeials Cite was fast Monday at Lebanon church, 45th and State streets, the South Sido ‘Dramatic and Musical club rendered fone of the most classical programs Ustened 19 this season. ‘The voices of ‘the chorits ‘hurmoniousty blended und the solo numbers by Mrs. Lilly: Jones and Mrs. Lauvernla Holmes were the gence of fhe avening'y entertalninent "his organization. under the tutors of Prot. 3. G. Mailo, 18 making steady’ Progress towards fame In the nusleal world. Union Charity Club to Entertain Soldiers ‘The Chicago Union Charity club will render a program to the inmates of Oak Forest iniirmary’ on Dec. %. Train Bill Jease from Englewood station at 2:30 p.m. Much Improved Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, 3240 South Dearborn street, past = te grand princess SM. T, who has had a Tons Spell of sickness. is much hnproved. Leaves for Carbondale ‘Tho many friends of Alfred Ray, who spent seven Weeks ai the Provi: dent “hospital,” a8 and | Dearborn streets, will be pleaxed-to know thut he has recovered sutficiently to return to his home at Carbondale, Ml. Cuieact Pacteeaas: Aime. Georgia Harvey, the greatest contralto of the Race. way unable (0 appear in concert on last Friday eve- ‘hing at the Bethesda Baptist Church, ne sudden change of climate had ren= ‘dered her very hoarse. She will appear two weeks hence, Dec. 3. Newly-Weds Miss Vora Curry of Glencoe. Il. and Everett. Bean of Gary. ind,, "were united in marriage on Nov. 18 at the home of her grandfather, tr. Taylor, HHS Monroe. street, Glencoe, ill, The Sain’ Gaal Wik surke ts Dee Toe: The New Provident Hospital Truatess ene tee It has long bean upparont to the trusteos of Provident ‘Nowpltad thie ts ‘expansion tw imporativaly. demanded by the growth of, population nad — the ever Increasing” uctivities of tho, {n- stitution. The accommodations of the Prevent ‘structure uve tong beon strained to the utmost and the crisis Of the race rlot convinced tho trusteos und some of ‘our: foremoyt” men. of wealth aswell that the subject. must be treated in the, brondest- manner. ‘After long und earetul consideraiton the hospitul trustees have decided to erect u new and very much larger and More. modern building at the frst Pract{cable moment, i bullding which will contaiy “all. the kutest. linprove- ments ‘said will meet, all the various heeds for 30 years to come, Buliding conditions donot. warrant thelr pro- ‘ceeding: now, but the trusiees hope this Is Duta temporary condition: ut all ovents, “they are making plans and ‘Belting ready. : ‘The Women's . Amateur _Atingtrels stepped forward at Thursitas’s meeting jof the Arustees ‘with $2,700, ‘tho pro- ‘ceeds of thelr Inst two entertainments, and have ‘elven the sum outright to the trustees ay the beginning of a fund to purchase the land for the new hospital building, pledging themselves to raise all the additonal money. that may be required for Uiis purpose, A how und greater and adequate Provi- dept hospital the (rustocs bellove to be assured. und vory soon—one simletont in Vignes and cquinment to MU every Want for a generation to come, ‘Tho Idlewild Boosters’ Club meets every Thursday ovening ut § o'clock ‘All friends should be ‘present. — 1924 Park avenue. Phono West 661. ‘The Woman's Civic Leaxua of Quin- cy chupal’ Wil hold heir dest ccle- bration of “Amanda Smith. day” the third’ Sunday in January and sill be eolebrated in the fulure unsually’ by the leugue. " Loulse S, Waller, chair man; Lula Wyile, president. Wiener In Hunting Ten Henry Curter was the winner among tho hunters at ako ialewita, ‘Stvehe Unly season. Inchided sn the party Were Dr. Scott and Euward Pisinner of Glevelang, Ohio; Re B. Gass. Grand Rapids, Mich. and A. I. Casey, Bald win, sich, CUPID ENDS “LOVE i ARTICLE” FOR EDITOR Knoxville, ‘Tenn.,.. Nov. 28—An- nouncement ig made of te marriage of Webster L, Porter, editor of the Bast Tennessee News, to Mise Drusili E. Tandy of ‘Toledo, Ohlo, In this city on Nov. 16. ‘The marniaye is the cul- mination of a courtship which begun Several sears igo when Ass. Tandy ume. south. to serve ui secretary’ Of the First. Congregational “Chureh of Adanta. | he is talented vollalst The ceremony was performed by. Rev. SA. Downer ut the Shiloh Brosby terian munso. Tidhias foladees einai New York, Nov. 26.—The New York Urbun league Is making arrangements for its annul conference. whtot Wi open with 4 dinuer, Dr. ft. L. Bradby of Derroit will be the principat speak- er, * ‘The juvenile plucement. situation is suffering along with the labor. de- pression. "New openings for aur boys and girls aro becoming scarcer and seurcer, * Red Crosy workers for {0 fourth Red Cross roll call-are in datty ultendance at the league building en- rolling membérs for the roll salle All members und friends of the league are urged to come in early in she week. Tho league is bending every effore to- ward the reopening of the Columbus Hill day’ nurgery. Mr. Hubert is) he- ing asshsted by a cominitice of ladles, of which Airs, tra S. Wile Is chairman: This nursery’ was formerly located. in the fenrictin pemvel ax Waet thane Report’ by + Shicage Urban League ‘That thoro 1s an oversupply of labor In Chicago is testiged to’by the super- Intendents and employment managers of our largest firms.” Unemployment Seems coniined to no race. It Is No- Uceable, however, that to a largor ex- tent than over before unemployment ts widespread among Taco mombers This isthe opinion. of- the ‘Chleage Urban Langue, which ls feeling. the greatest slump in its omployment serv feo that 1 has experienced during It four yeors' work In our elty. Out of 1,073 persons seeking employment dur- ing tte week of Nov. 14, only 127. wore placed in positions, Although 678 mon Fogistered for work, the leaguo was suecesstu) In placing only 40._ While tho tolal uttendance was (078, {tle belleved by the ometaty of the organl- zation that fully 600 persons wero un- able to register because of the inabillty Of tho workers to interview uly" morG Uhan this number during the week. ‘The league in sending out w_Keneral warning to all workers two altek {0 thelr Jobs. “in reminding. en. wid ‘women that thig ty no time for chango, & bulletin of the Teaxue states. that “Out of tolophono eatis co 27 plants on one morning. only four Jobs. were obtained.” ‘These were. reluctantly given tho league Cor “old time's waka” and not. becauxe the men word stet- ally needed. “Ac several plants there wora more than 200 men ouUilde of tt gates looking for employment. At 10:30 Tuesday morning there were 330 people in thie league's office, with only’ seven openings or the most ino- nial sort listed. “This is no tune to chango. Jobs. Wages” ure belng. re: duced in ceriain plants andthe work: Ing forces of otticrs iro being inate. rinhiy’ decrossed. “Ono plant that hid been hiring somo 600 or 800. Race ‘men wilt bo closed trom Woanesday’ of ‘this Weeks anil Minden af nee ee NEW YORK STATE NEWS Utica: N. ¥.. Nov. 26.—The Progres- sive. Blblo' Claws has added. & sowing Girele to. sts "work. + Omens. Sf Battle of Now York, Perey Brown, Harry Bytes and 6c. Spencer 10" fered through "our city en Toute to Montreal, Canedu, last week. * S. Ip Jobnson.” Charles’ Hamondson of "this elts"and Yew Allen, Ben Montgomery. Charles Wal, Jacob Parvis ad Wil Grant of Buttalo, X.Y mado up i rand old party who urs’ hunting deer ih northern “Now Yerle * Sirs. Loniso Kom and airs. Deke. after sponding some time in our city, have returned {to the motropolls * Francs. 1, John son is a little one who came to bright. en the home of Mr. snd Mira, Eaward Sounson last wool *" ates Sudlo B Scott ts visiting her brother, fsdward Johnson, during the illness of bis wite *"the Biue Mbbon Club te the newest Invelubdom tere, whl drill corp of Cwenty-cizht ladies. * Stier & Liles Dlayed Hero tho first lait of the weeks dirs, Nelle Mt. Wright sponta. foW days In our eltyrocontly. * hiv. ‘Ben- jamin “rillett of Norwich, X.Y, died here: recently tthe age’ o€ 77 "years ‘nd Sag fald to rest in her home town Mt, Vernon, N, €;, Nov, 26-—Frank Harvs, “an ‘employs, of io, Willow Brook. Dalrs, rocelved treatment wt th Mi.” Varnon” hospital for a ccushe hatha. "Mins" Sidercon "haw. recurnet atter_an abvenco of ai months. anes ‘Chadwick, Staten. Whang, Wa married to Miss’ Kila. Morris Oct. 30 ‘The Ceremony" wos. performed by Ue Rov. Naleon, ‘Tho aviendants were dito Emily Long’ and. Ste. Long. * Mrs Min nie Lows has withdrawn her charge Aguimee Ger husband, ‘Michard Lewy who tins ‘promised to support lion = Epon. is return tron Mursvill, S Ga"wehera the. Body of iis tate wife Wily interred, John Antrum found Bi Tirniture inthe hat of hy apartment nd) now ‘occupants “within, = Johy Suntora, 14. of New York city, wa field by’ Judge: Smull: for vagraney. Jamulea, X,Y Nov. 26-—A recep. ion and tirthdiy’ party was tonderes Atm. and, Abs. ‘Thomas Dunn of Hunte ington. L. Ly the fourth of November, Who wi the sume time celebrated Uielt $oth Wedding aoniversurs.. Mr. Dunn in $4 und his wife 18. Mr- and Mra Tt Boll of Newark und’ Charles (A. Jones were umong those present. * The Juntor Shtoir concert given at Alten Chureh ‘Thursday aight was interesting. “Sise Bride way manauor of the entertain: ment, * "The Rov. Clark, pastor of Al- Ion’ Ghurel, preached at both services Sunday. Sonday will be rally das. the Rev. F. Wilson ‘will speak im the morn- ing und the fev. clifton ‘Downing. th the evenini. “At 3:30. am. tho pros gram vill bo in charge of the A.C. Gu sailaumt, Yoruon, X. Nov. 26--Pei tay ‘evening we dwveliing on ‘Third ave- ‘ue Wag deniolished be fire. Cour fay. {ites suffering big losses.* "rhe Rov. S. Bord ‘went to Brookisn Sunday: to Proach for tho Rev. ohn Ward. Guite 2 few members went with hime. Gruce Haptist church shows much tm- Brovement since It has buen repainted, ENMiany person sae tho burning. af tho ‘mortgage "aL. Macedonia churel Monday. the. torch being applied. bs Mrs. Annu Green, ‘mother of the shureh. "The ler. se Boyd, De Thompson nd the Re aweon made Addrewses. "stra, ailliton, who hus been tit three sears, has ‘bean taken to Bast View: * tho ev. ‘Nelson ts wvay for two weeks” Brooklyn, N.Y... Now. 26--Joshua ydson svat hota fv fsm80 i for the Sta urs" Vidas oe 1a ehaesed SG stealing over’ $50 iy “cant tegen tiie cart drawer or the Universal Re Bublican clin. #88 Herkimer street on Rov. 7.” Deteive Van Duser cutive eis ieee MEE Soeae ga 4 SR aga, an fears ee ag ono: Seer sina MOTE Ueto ee eS A FULL oR aS RR Growth RRR! RAM of Hair: Boeken Sad aam WILE Fae Greer s 2 ORR RUSS Bene aca RE Same SOhemomn STORE | Nees) Sarees THE. Kee Se rh Gy a virairy ae, GSE AND THE Pane Bae BEAUTY oF an Ray THE HAIR Beh ey Your Hair i RY ic Ory and zs Wiry try ba East India Hair Crower bal If soa aze bothered with Patt: Bes BARS Breie he in Oy HT Toate te Sept sto ey ugs a! at ind Tideoranes, se eat Hage that, 60, tea reas toe ate? Seles see ee Be ale Futied wit» Natta of a ‘@olngnd’ Bowers Toes htuie teddy ‘tor Heats al Belial, Mise’ Speen as eae Sep Hite he Ese ode” Aes SIRE atte a Heed A Se SSieatae 8, BbxoS, Genial Beat, ae erie Ceatal Sh, OMabome ty, Obl 10% extra for postage. ‘AGENTS: ovTEItS 4 Mate Grower. 1 Tesole Ol. 1 spareo 1 bret Birk race rou, waa! Shee fog Sins, Qh. BS eates ter potas EVANSTON pe STON ae Saeed"; Maaco Last week. was harvest week. at pbenezer’ A. aM. E. church.” A'splendld program: wae rendered each night dur- ing’ the week. Mrs. Nora "Taslor was ‘in-charge. of ‘the meeting on Weanes- day aad Friday evenings. Bishop, W, He Murq_ preached at the 11. clock service Sunday too crowded ‘house Soven persons united with the chureh Jon Sunday evening. * Last Sunday was Sommunton. day at Second. Baptist ehureh.. Rov, Thomas, the pastor, will eave "soon for. an’ extensive” trp through: the South. * Mra B. . Wood M464 Bimvrood avenue, entertained with Ja breakfast Sunday, Nov. 7, in honor of Mrs. Willams of Daytona: Fn, who {eft for her, homo. Inst ‘Tuesday ‘and Rov. T. A. Thomas. ars. Willams Plans ibe inthis lly again. nox spring. * Mrs. Mf. MeCockdly and FJ. Puimor of Gary, Tad. were the, week end guests of Mfr. and. Mrs. Connon 1601 Bowoy avenue, * the membership ‘of Ubenever church bas boon divided into ‘clube, nécording to thn stato. in When Ue! persons were orn. South Garolina had vo. many representatives that the membors had to. be. divided Into two Groups, ono. known asthe Palmetto. * ugene ‘Tingle. 1913. As- burs" avenue, fa the assistant reprosen- tative of the Chleago, Defender in this city. ¢Me. and Stra. 7. ‘Thompson ‘aro the proud peronts of a Dovuelug baby bos.” Mother, and baby are. Betting along ntealy. * ‘Thosa who visited. Wv- auston this week past ure: Dre G. W. Williams, B. U, ‘Taylor, ‘7. Le Scout 1. W. Daniela, G. W. Pisher and Tiar- voy, Waldon. * Nir..and Sirs. John Ray, 1462 Elmwood avenue, jotned @ theater party last Monday for Chicago. * Sir. ‘ana Mrs. C. Wilson, 1013 Darrow ave- uo, were all smiley x few days abo, when" sino itto girl entered. thei Jhome, "* W. Danlels,. 707. Groenleat stroct, war called to Statesboro, Ga ‘on account of the illness of his grand: mother. = Robt. Cooper’ ontortained ‘with a theater ‘party nt. the Avenue and at tea. The following guests were present: Mr, "and. Sirs. i "T._ Wood and Mr. and Brest. It. Moore, * J: D. ‘Loves of Pltusbursh arrived in tis elly Friday” raorning, to make is home with hie mother, Mr. i. ". Wood. * Mrs. Fountaia, wite of Rev. Fountain, Chicago, sang’ a’ splenaid nolo Sunday morning at Ubenezer. -Accampantiaent by Miss ‘Mabel Roberta * Mr. Hoss, socrotary ‘of tho “Emerson ‘Street made a splendid talk at Isbenezer Sun- day ‘schoo! Sunday. «Mrs Thompson of Chicago Was the guest of Mr-asd Mrs. i". “Wood ant. Sunday. * "4 fpombershlp dre ie being held a the Emerson Street ¥- SL. C. A. ‘Five buns dred’ men and boyn are wanted. * Nv and Mrs. Boyd, 1810 Emerson street have not been able to loeato thelr it: Zear-old. son, who disappeared "two ‘weeks ago. * Ar. and hrs. GC. Sohnspm of Atlanta are faking thelr homo" Ghicago. * Te 5. Les, eit Sheeman avenue, ts doing great “work. in the YOM. G. 4. "hte and Mrs Burroughs 3826 “Darrow avonuo, Neve us. their guest Mls J. Stocker of Montreal, Can, * Miles Carrio Allen, 1329 Lace, stroot tw planning ‘to viele ter “mother ih Lynchburg, Va. * Aira, Berry, the hale Acouser, te, roslding ‘at. 1304, “Aubury favenuel “Phono soz. > J. Lewis ok Boston ‘has accepled a position at te North’ Shore iotel, Mrs. Murphy of Mobile. lay has also ecspted spose ion ay" housokeeper at the “North Shere. * Ming af, . MoCulley” has aoe cepted x ‘position in ‘Chicage, "She i making her bomo there. * Sit and Aire Short. Fowler avenug ‘have. to cently" pirchased a cary All news lst reach the reporter not fater thus Sunday nighe Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 26-—The Protes- tant botios of’ all America, with pers haps two exeeptlons, have Solned tn a rallitant program for adjustipent of tho Face problem and under then Raw Rodnes W. Roundy (white) hes begun the task of eurrying' tho hrogram inte ottect, The program demands equal protec- tion of life and property, eaual Justice, ‘opportunity. for labor and. equitabie Pax. sanctity of tie home, adequate fas shities ‘for recreation, equal traveling Accommodations for “eaual pay. Adee ‘Quato educationat advantages und quate Wcations for the tranchise applleabie for ail race, eke’ ie'ls purposed to create in the large induntrhat gontora commlttces of eters facial ‘woltare, composed ‘of men td omen of hoth races. Sbeclat attention {a to be given, ft In announced, 0 the larger centers’ where trouble: has’ been hhad over the Race needs. Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Nov. 26—"Thay are here, hava ‘been hore several centuies And are doing pratiy good so the dea Of ‘calablishing’ this rave elsewhero is absurd.” “declared — es-president Taft At" the Academy. of Musio Nov. 18, When ‘he spoke on "Tha Development of the Mace” It was the bietnial Meets {ing of tho Brookiyn’ Armstrong usso- elation, which hau for {ts purpose the furtering of the intorest of Trampton Institiie. Mr. Taft Is. president Of the innpe tetra Brookivn, N. Y:, Nov. 26—A man whe Rave his namie in the Gate aver fine court ie Philly Stoinhammer vas Anrested due (0 tho alertness of Mrw Withers ‘nf Gr ‘Schenectady, avenue Bho had “bean one, of hin victime ih Tike’ aid” time’ confidane gunner 318 ax field ‘in $1,000 ball forthe rand Sure. "Steinhammer and ‘x contedgent sed die’ hockotbooke game” tnd Mis Wiihers” tdeancad” imowes “far. th ghange of tie big. bills and the wo Gisuppearnd.sevoral other Mrornen Here "also. victims." One deaw $1105 Frou tho hank. her entire savings, an gave fo these man. She later identi Stefaharnmer_ ns the ong who fostsa Hor Tn tho Cocsor worartiment stores TAKEN FROM MINE: DlES arlington,” By. Nov. 26.~ Thoma Gant” died” Katuiias” fromm. wuitocaton by smoke when Nantes savepe the ie Gia “nilnes icra tant Wonks Tesulting: tn the Uewthr ot nix amen nnd’ tho enteenty {ng of ciciieon others. Emmitt Prank: lip, Angtier miner. tas mot. Boch ne counted for, ‘Te is thousit his hody: i Burned to's crisn. Caine of the Gr parsed te clep. Cane FREE FASHION BQOK UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. MD cette Allourwierae REGS Mas lasd-made Oe meee ERM — from materso pag rc eR) ics DY STRAY tons Sich, Beg ond Bs wd Ses alloiherartices No. 604—Price $10.80 Of hair goods. ‘We camry the largest selection of Hair Dressers’ Tools, The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, ‘the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. mange eat lane te ‘Geesbaes gonna fx 8100 ts best raat, ea fee eat I Mime.Baum’sMail Order House Pec Meese Sun hectoe Leica GRIP OF THE LAW +” nee igeeeaed eeaen: | a wo.men, Frank Seaborn, 33 years old, 2567 Wabash avenue, and Norman G, Glanton,:30 years old, 2428 Wabash avenue, wero each’ fined ‘$200 and costs for carrying gun by” Judge Jona Richardson of ‘the Harrison Street ‘Court. : Hold Alleged:Burglars Walter Robinson, 21 years old, 2419 Wabash uvenuc. ind Henry” Smith, 2123 Dearborn street, were ench held fo the grand Jury under $5,000 bond by Judgo John Richardson of the Hare Fison Strect Court, on the charge of burglarizing. William Hurt, 2356 State street, ‘acctised the men,” ‘The case against Jesse Hughes, 160 330. street, ‘who was charged with receiving stolen Goods ‘Was dltaissed. Edward Thomas Nabbed qglaward Thomas, 3447 State street, was arrested hy Sergeants Harper and Armstrong, ‘Third precinct, on com= plaine of id," McCartney, 34s7 State treet, and Was given 20° days in the House of Correction and fined £5-by Judge John Richardson of the Marri son Street Court. Held to Grand Jury Oscar Johnson, 20 years old, 3421 Indiana avenue; Arthur White, Colum- bia Hotel, aist'and Stato streats, and Claude Ciark, 38: years old, 3411 Indi- ana avenue, “were exch lield to the grand Jury under $5,000 bona by Judge Doyle. ohnson bas six charges Of robbery against him, White has four und Clarie has two. Charase Gon Gama Harry Rerrell. 6 yeurs old. and Namol Merrell, 24 years old, 4837 For- estvite “averua, “were "airested by Sergeants | Hurper “and Armostrong, ‘Third precinct, on complaint of Louls 4. Winston, 166 Bast iad. street, who ‘charged them with confidence seme. ‘Officers Locate Moonshine ‘omicers it. Johnston and John Wig- ging, “ith precinct. detected. an oder that led them through various Uy ways In their ‘path ‘of duty. ‘They. tinally Tasted at 4243 Wentworth avenue and entered. tho homo of Juke and Mattie Kurtz (Polish), where were congre: Fated soven men and two women, dip- Bing trom a etul in {00 operon, ‘The officers ‘conllseated the “sull, one keg of moonshine whisky “and. tires barrels of prunes and raising, ‘The Prisoners were turned over to tho fed: (ral authorities GIRL; GETS 25 YEARS St Louls, Afe., Nov. 26.—Franie Mip- sinbotham, s4 years old, was sentenced fol28 your in prison, Friday by Judae Mareman upon a plea of guilty af having committed + criminal assault upon Winmna Low Pearl, a G-year-old Bi, on Sept. 23, “The chlid Tived ‘with her parents at 3843 “Randoinh stroot._Mighinbotham Doarded there. ‘Phe attack’ was made when the mother swent out on the Gay Rumed, Teaving hor daughter in Tig. Sinbothum's care. aa nite Rbk Fen ee! aan nay One nirs. lsadora Wingood, 26. 149 W. 1424. treat, was seen Thhorsday night by-detcetives. on ‘Wost 125th street to approach. sever Persons and offer to sella ring Cor $300," Detectives Shiels and. Bagley ‘Of the Wost 126th strect station ar- rested the Woman, who suid. that the Rot the ring trom her nephew, Alvin Foster. Roster was arrested und told the poitco hie got the ring from 1 fel- low who works in 2 Jewelry store neat 42d street. ‘The ring halds a. diamond dna platinum setting ana. weighs. 3 carats. Tho police claim the ring s Sanh siaan. ‘Two fields lle side by side, oniy a Toad divides thers: the soil ama Sversthing: seem to bo" the vathe, Gin bat wat n groag Sie: BI ference in “ene ‘Finenci GA grains Teo remedies are BS fn'the macice Onis the fmamoot the manufactur: foe divides thems the ite GE) seedients seem to be the Get Fame, but whut na wren Stag iiroronce “in theres Mutts Frow' sha Wo sites| tpiain ir" the "suse Ge] costal farmer and the GBS) Micconsttl manufactur’ Brie] ersworie not ‘only swith KEY thor tundar but prin’ SEED cially with mete wea ‘the “fareiee"euidiates } the soit, and. the manufacturer vombines, tho. ingredients eo. that "ie gets the most out of fen, That | Is sehy Primers bitter Wine hus no Hval” Ie esos perfeouly the ins Testines, ronoves nil injurious sub. Stanees which made them hotbed - oC mere Sern and restores Biker “wine never falls, our | Grusgtst or” dosier’ in’ mealelnes sill felt you ‘iat aino other of: Sellent ‘triner’s remodia iee ric Ser’ Linkment. for, rheumation, ouralzia, lumbue” now he ser Hon or Hinges antigua ote | Sele ral mouth wah ad icancer of woubds) ‘are Tully re- ilabte | 1288-45 S. Ashland Av. Chicago CMSUILILLILLISIDETEL SLED, . ; ; HOR-TONA \ For Skin and Scalp | N Beery woman wants a peauti- § N ful head of hair. You may havo \ N i iyo uo Horstona” Hale | N Grove! Guaranteed to grow hale § N ir three months or money "eer | N funded, Twelve years in use ‘ Never known to fail. ‘ S Hair Grower.-..52e S Shampoo .-------,50¢ N Pressing Oil.-.."520 | N Beauty Cream._.-._52c N Temple Qil_-----27¢ % S nc00 Agente wantes —§ S vou can mate big money | S For further partieware write § N of Sur Hee boat nd ask N fern once, \ \ EVELYN HARTON HFG, § . COMPANY \ 4188 W. Bolle Pl. \ Sr MGurswos DS DIQ INTRONPUATAAY Garr: BIG INTRODUCTORY SALE! eTaetetvn cuts to he Hane, Pie. Hieg sia ATT lt ae Cuan deruad Cote. Behe tS cet ea tat ord Ticgs 81999 Totes 3278 cong 422 oe a eT Soe? Shee Sse Be Blegsle Tires, Dept toaker, 5450 naire a de ei Seat TEN, totter, “ages, Radiator Govern Piston Riszs, ete Sita RRS se sl, MEER DOMESTIC SUPPLY COMPANY * DIEGE FACTORY gatze acEsye 2y0o DIRECT FACTORY SALES AGENTS | ~ REAL ART William .B."“Woouard, the popular young, mhotographer, whose ‘studio. Is located atises' Ee sath weeny. Shale. is oer eee Monts for the handling of a large fact trade. During the montiy of Oc- toher Hr. Weoa- ard will. specialize in the. “portraits of | infants ahd children, so. thi will be a: fne-op- portunity for: par- ents to take "ad. vantage of. The sual attention, of course, wit, be given "the work for. grown-ups and xpeetal. rates ‘wilt "bo. accorder both, “The succes: AS es ae ‘23 p di 4 what iene succesa «= Weodard: which is crowning the fine efforts of Str, Wooded ts wel deserved, Tie rn.ke igh we & photo: ‘graphic Avast nnd his experience Was Fatned'iy the qnest of the loop 3 dios His'Workmansk'n and the hme. quality of his mountiga attract lininedlate at fention, and there fe litte. wander thai When 'iholosraphs are mentioned ti ame "Woodard (aunedlately enters Sne's mind, Engagements aie Made vy telontions, iis number ‘being Bougiay zei "Phe studio Is open on Sundass. St, Louis, Mo, Now. 26.—-Dr. Androm W: Spring, a eeaduate of the chusiea Ashartmuent of Fiske University. Ns Milles enn, with his wwite. De Divdl E, Sictain’springs, attended the So- ciety of American indians whieh wa field sn thts city iast_week. ‘the ses slons of the octets wero. held. tn the Planters Hotel one of tie most note hotels in the disputed territors of ivi war days. “De. Springs is Cherake Bnd ‘his’ wite’ isa full-blooded Co: manele, De. Springs was one of the heroe oft the. Heyaiton. mine. disaster thre Scars ago when his fearlessness In on: ‘ering the mines won wide recornition Av speciat mine: helmet sas presented ihim’ bythe mino operators of Tilmol {n"apprectatone of ‘his were, He I Dhyslelan in charge’ of “the Afadison Goat Coraration “hospital. at. Dox raine, ils and iis wife is sitperintond- sat of the hospltat, a NEW OLAR To Wal? paanies B29 Re Ir el ho tl oc definite campaign to ubolish Face Projudico in Harlem ‘were formed ut the newly established headquurters of the committee of the reconciliation of the races, 281 West 129th street. Fon- ton Jolinson, writer and’ poet, is fox tering the movement. ‘The outatanding Plans of the commlites include, xo- clal aettleinent ‘proposed to. be’ the largest of fts kind’ in this section and the formation of 2 Sundur afternoon lub, hafore which prominent, men of You) races wi be invited to" diseuss ahs weeeiaine HOW WOULD You LOOK ONE PIECE BATHING SUIT = ME AND PLEASING ain Flee Ove Fe ean tients Go ey. uns oe Sac ee mate Eat Cortona nnd Be ntncerisne Wa mr Safcue nde wert: es g fens SEARS SANIE tee tied ste, A SP: een Eidos Seat {A AE farsi dayas You su toy a Babee ETT EU eee icin Se Fail gs ot Secrecy et ‘Bond FOES Bead ech sarc peed bene EEE FREE Bigs undoeienced oaeSiepar *QERTONE CO. Ic. 23 Deaoe SL, Hen Yerk Citys M Ye MADAM MADELINE GARTER-HAWKINS who hus on her concert tour Py South “Selignted EB 22 nuns Sr ina "song. ant Le es ae Soman teens sips) ind acente tor wofoygy VELVET La Se, BROWN HENS ts: now putting igi eae a BB tho same prop- os Rag A GE osiuon ‘over tin ALERT Site North, 0 Wow “haw NiEL* SEL BROWN taken in that section ‘hat at torthern brunet hus been sMtabiished in. Cleveland, Ohio, THouraNps NOW Say. THAT VELVET BROWN fs the most pos hive bleach, that Te removes black= Heads, ‘pimples: and ail hinds of Skin blemishes ‘better “imam any ether preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream...$1.10 Hale Grower’ sccseescceseesse 2 Bressing OW 0000000000 BB Temple Grower s.toyresiscess 26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given Sind orders tilied by Dr. Frank J. Hawkins mM. Dy D. D. 8. Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas | Have you suffered for years | thats teal Med | nfs, bp const couse TRY A BOTTLE OF i , Lindemann’s tung Balsam Sete alle Pet eie eaaee ree Ne latin or me ee hoa See, LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. ; ‘Wot ns.) sae wanale tart ‘Chinage WHAT AILS YOU? Whe suffer, when you can mako $0 sour home Tinks MEDICINES. trom wild pines and weeds-that will relleve You of sour wisease? We your oom. doctor. Information given in our won dertul 280 page formula Uook.. Free, Worth “dotiars. lust inclose We. 1m stamns ‘for postage. etc, YACKE REMEDY Co, 6126 South State street, Ghicase—Aave. 3 aii: SAE Manan Airs. Musgic Wise, 50 yeurs old, 37 AWest 13th street, was tuken to the ‘Psyeorathic. hospital. in a. demented condition, ‘She was first urrested.and pltced tn the detention home, but her Sonditton became vo violent that she had to be removed. Suffers Blood Poisenina 3000 Brattle avenion aie taken to eee. Pralele avenue. was taxon to the: county hospital ‘suffering with blood Poisoning Mrs. Ley. Littleton, = $5 Years old, 2941 Dearborn” atreete” sate fering “with rheumatism, and Arthur Jordan, 38 years old, 3002 Sato street, ‘wax alo taken, suffering with s tubers cular cee : Visite Racine Inmate Heble Sitehel of Household of Ruth No. ti was among the com= faltteo who organized Belle City House Hold it" Racine, Wis Nov. I, ‘Spends Thaskagiving in Git A. std of Peoria il, Is visiting hiix'nigee, Stes. Laks Norton, Sauh street and Watash avenue. {fe will remala Weer dite Tlaniinies Doesn't hutt a bit and Freezone: costs only a few cents, fy Yj s 7 Sp ef OS With your Gngers! You cap lft. off soy hard corn, soft corn, of corn hate, the toce, and dhe bard skin calluses from bottom of feet. "A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costa little ne any, drug stare; apply few drops upon the com or callus. Instantly. it tops hurtiog, then shortiy you lift that bothersome orn or callus right of, roobs And all, without one bit of pain or sore ness. Truly! No humbug! Ses BE. 7 Nj) SESS oe t ici \ Vr) ps TA WN (eZ == Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Reming, Zot allkgy tong hale Ieiege ok your Widen, aut gives you “pep,” snap and at Sactivaness.| HEROLIN RODE BHI DRESSING doce ati this for your halt betet Shan aytntag ees reeds tho Seats, chops dandeat? ‘and hete tealPaaectgrtene oot the uineet fair Not sticky or gummy. MEN fam easily Bris tte nae back Smrosth by using Herolin, Set for Bobrnhic peers crate | ‘Agente wanted. "Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO, Ausote. ca. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE iy OS vr ices and We Ay ory, & 4 LOZ Vy Bi Basie BR Sie? santa” male, TSAI acl) ISP sete: ZA Se apie) | feast EES ee ee acialre oe a oad pe a- ts Son: ll iain 8 Hn gd Se ae “DARDANELLA” CO., (Not Inc.) SEEN sree iat, Sesion oo H.W. Beat & eo - 4 eS FR Eyer ara | tb S te Teter } Most Stylishiien’sFashions Besuttal New Hie See on paws eer te alee 1 Geeeain ss A GBI y crroed EREENatt the, | SERRE terete 4 GiaUeS AGENTS ae WANTED pied Peed Bic profite,ceay mori By q Y cevraaie tere ees Fara cag cree Knickerbocker Talloring Co, Boose eee, Sf SEND HO HONEY its coik for thie seasiog eos Md Kearen frais geese ae RECS Toye Gianor unto $300 Ay sumo fo monty-coZaga/ Bais EES ae ge oe SEL « = Beran, Bowit & Ce, 90018, Yeu Bere $., Dest x1sis"Mcese. a? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 MÄDE FREIGHT BRAKE- MAN ON ROCK ISLAND For the first time in the history of railroads a member of the Race hall beats the race, signed on a regular run, no. 3, bricks- man. The honor falls to Thomas J. Johnson. **49** East St. made his first trip on a brakeman on a freight train last year. He is played by the Rock Island railroad and is running between Chicago and New Orleans. **11** Officials the company hastiled in appointing five others to make the initial trip. His conduct mono falls to Thos. J. Johnson, 29 East 36th place, who made his first trip as brakeman on a week at rail last week. He is employed by the Rock Island railroad and is running between Chicago and Silvs. Ill. Officials of the company hesitated in appointing others until Johnson had made the initial trip. His conduct in the capacity of brakeman and the courtesy shown him by members of the company some white, hastened the appointment of other men experienced in railroad work. Married Two Women Pushed Through Glass During a general commotion on a state street car, which was caused by the officers smoking on the front platform. Thomas Lawscher, 27 years old, 3646 Wabash avenue, was shoved through a wall of cuts, and Fred Lachal, 31 years old, 2620 state street, was carried to the County Hospital suffering with a gunshot wound. The trouble occurred at the Director No. 5552 and Motorman No. 2700 charge of the car. The car was crowded at the time and excitement reigned. The trouble occurred 3849 State street; J. E. Quinn, 3291 State street; Boice Jones, 3940 State street, were witnesses to the affair. Bedkins is the officer at the Fifth Street Station pending the outcome of Lachal injuries. Secret Order Heada Meet Louis F. Finnie, Springfield, Ill., chief grand mentor of Illinois jurisdiction, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, spent two lives with the city to help create an arrangement for the trial, which meets here in 1921. Thursday night he met with the past arcanum and empowered Daughter Henrietta, describing information about the trial and dressing either Daughter Lee or Sir Parker at 3112 Vernon avenue. Over 3,000 Knights and Daughters are expected here for the session. **Smuggle Booze From Canada** Oscar Anderson, alias "Silver Dick," last, accosted J. C. Gardner, special agent of United States Treasurer of Internal Revenue, and Joseph Boyle, chief insurance agent of the Pullman Central railroad, and took away from them some whisky which had been smuggled in from Canada, and which made his escape, but was later captured in his home. He was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction to judge K. M. Landis of the Federal Court. Woman Found Dead Mrs. Mary Hunter, 49 years old, 4020 Dearborn street, was found dead in bed at her home by a roofer. No evidence of her body, and a burial certificate was issued by the coroner, after it was found that she had died of natural causes. Throat In Blashed Mrs. Corinne Hebert, 25 years old, 108 West 59th street, became engaged in a relationship with money matters at 60th and State streets, and was cut severely on the throat and hand with a knife. Her husband escaped after the assault. Found Unconscious Having passed his 85th year, S. R. Mason, 46th and Vincent's tell the street at 47th and Vincent's avenue, in an unconscious condition. He was captured the County Hospital, and was forcibly suffering with the infirmities of old age. Lad Falls to Pavement Little 12-year-old William Young, 4553 Wabash avenue, a pupil of the John Farron school, to avoid being late on his class, was running to school, when he was suffered a fractured leg above the ankle. He is confined at the County Hospital. Boy's Skull Fractured Edward Wright, 13 years old, 5243 State street, is at Fort Dearborn Hospital suffering with a possible skull injury. He received whom he was struck by a Dodge car while riding his bicycle. Held Address From Judge Honey Mann, 13 years old, refused to give his address when he was fored Judge John Richardson of the Harrison Street Court, on complaint of Moses Masser, 2303 State street. 30 days in the House of Correction. Had Blackjack In their effort to clean the city of undesirable Officers Ridley and Green, the officers of the llamas, 35 years old, 298 State street, and when searched Williams had a blackjack in his possession. He was blacked $200 and costa by Judge Richard- Charged With Robbery William Williams, 3237 Prairie avenue and 1000 South Street, an $4,000 bond by Judge John Rich- son of the Harrison street court. He will be a member of John Son- tner, 2957 South Park, Arkansas. W. E. Boyken Dies Meadames Bessie Rayford, Thomas Yebash avenue, were called to Cam- sion, S. C., to the sudden death of their boyen. Boyen. They left on Sunday night. Visitor From Indianapolis Mrs. John L. Todd of Indianapolis, Ind. spent several days in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis L. Morgan, of New York. 5127 Wabash avenue. She was entertained with a whist party and dance Nov. 13. Out Again Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 4355 Chuplain avenue, who has been sick more than six weeks, is able to be out again. AN ANNUAL EVENT THE FORESTERS' BALL THANKSGIVING NIGHT 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY FORESTERS' ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 TO 2 Admission 75c, Including War Tax Thanksgiving at Vincennes Hotel Reservations are rapidly being made at 838 street and Vincennes avenue, for Thanksgiving dinner. The following menu will be served: Celery, Queen milk oatmeal, broiled choice of meats, broiled live lobster with lemon butter, roast young turkey or orchardberry sauce, roast Watercress or mastic duck with green olives, hull spring chicken with corn fritters, T-bone steak for two, French Fried potato peas; vegetables, peas in patties, sugar corn, yellow potatoes, steamed or potato potatoes; salad, lettuce with French potatoes; salad a la Suedie Dumma; bread, hot rolls, hot corn bread; desserts, hot pudding, fruity ice cream, fruit cocoa, French fruit coffee, Oolong tea—Advertisement The Up-Reach Magazine A journal of education and social work, promoting the study and teaching of Negro history in schools, churches and clubs. Support the Up-Resh Magazine and learn about People have contributed to civilization. $1.00 per year; 20 cents per copy. We handle books and school supplies of all kinds, also diplomas and certificates. Order through us and save money. Up-Resh Magazine, Willis N. Hughson, 545 Vincennes avenue, Chicago—Adv. Bailey Returns to Office M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State street, M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State street, manager of the Realty Co. and manager of the Military Agency, who has been confined to the hospital and his residence for three months, has returned to his office with words of praise for Dr. George C. Hall, the chief of Provident hospital for outpatient services also for Mrs. Lucille G. Robinson, his sister, and Mrs. Loulah Young, who was visiting during his absence from the office. Speaks for Soldiers Attorney T. W. Bell, who is defending the prisoners at Leavenworth, Kan. is here to speak in their interest in the following places: Sunday, 11 a.m. at Dearborn, Rev. Harvey, pastor; 52d and 53d on Dearborn, Rev. Harvey, pastor; Sunday night, Berean Baptist Church, corner 52d and Dearborn, Rev. Braden, pastor; Tuesday night, Gary, pastor; Wednesday, Bresluyter church, Loomis and Washington boulevard, Rev. Walker, pastor. Harrison Camphall Killed Harrison Campbell, aged night killman was shot and instantly killed when three hold-up men entered the colon of Salem in 3546 State street, and Campbell was shot through the heart. Campbell was shot through the heart's demand to throw up his hands. He was tardy in answering the bandits' employed at Rankin & White's drug store. Lady Elka to Entertain Grand Daughter Ruler Mrs. Mamie Hodge, Grand Secretary Mrs. Emma Curry and Grand Deputy Mrs. Bettie Cannon will be entertained Saturday, Nov 27 at home of Past Grand Daughter Ruler Mrs. Unique Lee, 3123 Nermon avenue, by the Unique and Elmra Temple of Lady Elks, from 10 to 10 o'clock. Hold Family Reunion Joseph Whitley, a prominent business man of Lexington, Ky., who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Whitley, Craig Whitley, is being highly entertained by his relatives and old friends. Friday night his brother, Officer Cazelle Whitley, and wife, Officer Sparks and Mrs. Mary Greene entertain her with a family reunion. Over 20 representatives of the Whitley family were present. Thanksgiving Special The Sweetshop, 3104 Indiana avenue, will have Cranberry Sherbert Thanksgiving Day in addition to their regalness and desserts and fees. Your order will be delivered. Just phone Douglas 6129 - Advt. Overcome by Gaa While ironing in her home, Mrs. Corinne Brown, 45 years old, 3000 Purler avenue, was overcome by gas. She smiled, at her home in a serious condition, and that gas was escaping from a defective stove, which was unnoticed by her. Editor Fitta Returns Editor B. W. Fitts of 12.5 Sarchlight having written to him after listering his mother in Union, Ala. Dr. Parrish Called Home Dr. E. W. Parrish, 3510 State street, left the city Sunday, when a telegram addressed to the bedside of his father W. C. Parrish who is seriously ill at West Point, Miss. Capt. Jones in City Capt. S. W. Jonos, Wichita, Kan., is in the city on business for the Three Medal Mining Company. He served Kansas in Kansas regiment in the war with Spain and John R. Marshall, Mal. Robert R. Jackson and other well-known Chicagos. Bishop Carter Returns Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter have crennes avenue after a visit in Arianas. Bishop Carter will leave in a crennes avenue a district conference in Mississippi. Choir Loader III. Mme. DeWitt Smith, directress of St. Church cholr, has been confined to her room for several days suffering from a severe attack of brouchitis. Three Men Rob Pawshop Three men entered the pawshop of Marcus Nierman, $310 State, last Tuesday noon, and at the point of a diamond, $1,000 and diamonds and $1,000 in currency. One of the burglar has been captured. Big Day at Bailey's Hall Last Saturday was a big day for Earl McIntosh. No Alcott Knights and Daughters of Artillery Council No. 181. The Juvenile enter- nment in noon and the Council in the evening. OUIJA BOARD Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide its movement, and that they rule our future. Whether you accept theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have endless entertainment with the Outla Board. is you spellbound at its answers Price, $150 by Mail lce extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St, Chicago. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time Frank L. Gillespie The above is a faithful representation of Frank L. Gillespie, now being called the "Life Insurance Wizard." He was the organization's management of the organization of the Life Insurance Company of Chicago, won for himself a place among the peers of life insurance men. For many years he had identified himself with life insurance companies doing business among Colored people. He was one of the main factors in the organization of the Public Life Insurance Company, recently organized in Chicago, being an incorporator and a member of the board of directors. Mr. Gillespie knew that life insurance was one of the largest and most profitable businesses in the country, and he had the credentials of Colored men and women capable and efficient to do life insurance work who would never be given an opportunity to utilize their abilities. He believed that these facts and aware of immense profits being made out of the insurance business by all life insurance companies that build a life insurance company that owned, controlled and managed exclusively by people of his own Race. This resolution expressed itself in the inscription of the Life Insurance Company under the laws of the State of Illinois, June 30, 1919. Nevertheless, Mr. Gillespie, sacrificing his opportunity for financial gain the Public Life Insurance Company, but not the company and vigorously entered into the difficult proposition of making the Liberty Life a reality. Some people laughed, others sacrificed many doubled, and others lost the institution that time was not ripe for such an undertaking among Colored people because of the great amount of money necessary in order to complete the A. Stupendous Achievement Never before in the history of the Race has such a colossal undertaking been completed. The fort has been commenced and completed within the short period of sixteen months. The full number of shares of stock authorized have been subscribed—10,000 shares at $30 per share making a total subscription of $300,000. A Forward Look The foundation is laid for a lasting monument to the thrift and industry of the people. With a concerted effort on the part of all the subscribers, a superstructure worthy of the praise and commendation of the nation can soon cover this foundation. A great financial organization that will invest its capital of $100,000 in first-class loans to people now blooms forth into a happy reality; an institution now steps into being that will offer numerous opportunities to young men and women of the Race. But the Fight Is Not Over Absolute victory cannot be won unless all subscriptions are paid; so it is urgent that each and every stockholder pay that paid his subscription do so at once. A Few Options There remain a few options on stock already subscribed which may be had by those who apply immediately. Due to the fact that these are limited, subscriptions will be recognized In the order they are received. Do not wait—Act now! Driven From South J. L. Thomas of Union Springs, Ala., is now in the city stopping at the real estate office of Mr. Thomas is one of the heaviest land owners in Alabama. He is in Chicago because a few weeks ago he sought to defend his life against a prominent lawyer, the mayor, who threatened the life of Mr. Thomas with a knife, the result of a one-sided quarrel over a real estate deal, making him his buggy from the postoffice, fired twice at the white man, neither shot taking effect. However, a mob at once formed himself making him a foreign lander able to take his escape to Montgomery, where he was protected by the authorities, and admitted to ball. Mr. Thomas is an island five grown children and may eventually locate permanently in Chicago. Malville Charlton in City Melville Charlton, Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in the city Tuesday night and was met at the station by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the officers of the progressive Choral Society, Mr. Charlton is the guest of the Progressive Choral Society and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, 280 N. Campbell avenue. The largest number of musicians of both races that ever attended a concert will be present Friday evening to hear the country's greatest organists. Given Surprise Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, 305 North Albany avenue, gave a surprise party to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker on last Monday evening, Nov. 15th, in honor of their mother, Mary, a servant, whose about 60 guesses present. Mr. and Mrs. Baker received many beautiful and useful presents. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to them, particularly hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, ophm preparations, fumes, "patent smokers", etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. Churches Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, corner Park avenue and Robey street—Rev. K. J. Johnson, pastor. Sun-dawn at 1 a.m., old-fashioned love feast, with five members of church Bishop Carter offered the blessing. In the Epworth League it seemed that every one forgot self and spoke out what was in them. At 8 p.m. the choir re-enforced its monthly Sunday evening program, which was highly appreciated by the members and friends of Park Avenue M. E. Church. The were the but the C. A. parish have and no swords. Y. W. Mrs. are these. The public the man be these. Mrs. Mrs. in retary. Y. W. Quinn Chapel—the pastor, Dr. H. E. Stewart, is preaching a series of sermons on the subject, "The Paramount and the Sunday morning the theme will be." The Chapel and its Peculiar Mission in the Present Age". Quinn has entered upon an cricket up the balance of the old debt. Substance will warrant the realizations of their plans in the near future. Miss Ida Mae Miller, an evangelist, will conduct the Sunday, Nov. 28. During the months of December, January and February special pentecostal and evangelistic service will be conducted in the chapel of the Sunday, Wednesday at 7:10 every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. St. Paul C. M. Church, 4644 Newborn street, Rev. I. M. Chapel. The church was packed to overflowing here Sunday morning, "Christ, the Way," was the message so forcefully delivered. As evidence was electrified, As the invitation tended five persons added. The Rev. Dr. McVacuum ailed the pulpit at the Lincoln Harrison worshiped with us in the morning and his brief remarks were indeed an inspiration. He delivered a timely lecture here Monday evening. The Progressive Club of the Central Missionary Baptist Church, Inc., will hold its Saturday evening, Nov. 27th, at the residence of Mrs. Elinora E. Claytor, 3115 Forest avenue. Musical program assignments served. Admission, 10 cents. --- The Metropolitan Community Church, the people's church, which is at present the largest and most authoritative diocritum of Wendell Phillips High School, is always packed to bear Dr. W. D. Cook and his big chorus choir. This church is one of the country's greatest choirs. Wesley Jones. This church is destined to be the greatest of its kind in the country. Each Sunday it is a special service. You and your friends are welcome. Public Mass Meeting There will be a public mass meeting at the Eighth Regiment Armory Sunset on Friday, the object of the meeting will be to expore the persecuting methods and propaganda of the Hyde Park and Kenwood to drive the association that is seeking to drive the group of our group from South Side sections. Mrs. Mary C. Clark. 4044' Grand building has, perhaps, endured more persecution than the household property has been bombed twice, and who only three weeks ago was temporarily disposed of one piece of property in the household effects of the tennants held by deputy sheriffs, guarded by police, will tell the story of her persecutions. Property is now in the hands of a property owner, who will door bears the name of the Kenwood Property Association, 4564 Grand boulevard. "Mr. Clark's fight is a community fight," said a member of the citizens' committee in charge of Sunday's meeting. "If Mrs. Clark loses her property, the committee to move the Hyde Park and Kenwood stop at nothing to drive others away." Dr. William F. Garnett, 4338 Forestville avenue, is chairman and Samuel W. is secretary of the citizen's committee, and he works out through the Pyramid Building and Loan Association and other organizations to defeat the plans of the Hyde markers, and the general public is urged to be present at the mass meeting. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Edward J. Robinson, under the Mabel Bryant-Williams, soprano and conductor, recital Sunday, Nov. 28, 5:30 to 7 p.m. A Thanksgiving dinner was tendered to resident members who have recent attendance, desirable that no member should feel the need to be danced the touch of love which he would expect from his family circle. His joint concert was given by the Armenian choir, where he served the members of the auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. *Robert F. Tinsley, general activities secretary, has returned to the church.* Ill., where he served the members of the Church on last Sunday. *Recent arrivals: E. C. F. Ciglid, Kenosha, Wils.; Joseph C. Carmon, Chicago; Webster Bittner, Birmingham; Denver, Colorado; Charles S. Morris, Norfolk, Va.; R. M. Major, New York City; C. C. Shebble, Washington, D. C.; R. C. Shebble, Detroit, Mich.; Sargent Morton, Wm. Batchelor, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Green Opens Office Dr. Robert O. Green, physician and surgeon, of the A. E. F. Medical Unit in the Midwest, of the Soul State Normal, Jefferson City, Mo. has opened his office at his residence, 5646 Wabash avenue. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. phone Eugl. 3835. A Victim of Holdups William Jackson, 3832 Dearborn street was held up and robbed of a gold watch and 50 cents his home last Tuesday evening. Where to Secure Papers Chicago Heights, Ill. Nov. 25.—All readers of the Chicago Defender who fail to receive their copy please call at 115. Glacier street and see Hayward Road. Nov. 26.—All Defender who please call at see Hayward This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. The Y, M, C, A and the Y, W, C, A were to debate on the Race question, but the Y, M, C, A. a feared the Y, W, C, A. and they didn't even show up in the race. Other more than one have withdrawn the sign of danger and noninterference, and hope they'll consider and come on; let glitter our swords of friendly perseverance. * The program for Thanksgiving, and wish to extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend at 8:30 p. m. One of the girls who has been specializing in X, W, C, A is an old-fashioned tarty-pulling. There will also be games and music. * Mrs. Grena Gaines, our industrial secretary, who has been specializing in X, W, C, A, is to arrive back in the city Nov. 23. Great times are in store for the efforts of Mrs. Gaines. * Mrs. Grena girls' work secretary, is in the midst of a membership drive for the Girl Reserves, which will end by the first of October from 12 to 18 years of age before the first of the year. An open house is being enjoyed by the Girl Reserves who are driving the drive, and refreshments are being joined. Send your little girl to join. The Third Ward Good Government League met Sunday afternoon at the headquarters, 618 East 43rd street. A staff member, Mrs. J. Puckey, an effort to help the needy in the ward during holidays will be made. Special program for next meeting, Sunday, Nov. 14 at 1:00 p.m. The Blue Bee Club Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Daniel Charles, 3118 Indiana avenue, Friday, Nov. 18. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. W. M. Culmert, the Busy Bee Club will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, 1920, with Miss Lillian Farmer, 4508 Calumet avenue, H. E. Slater, president will preside. Visitation. The Women's Second Ward Permanent Republican Club met at the ideiwild Hotel and held their annual election officers. President: Mrs. Bertha Murray, president: Mrs. McKinley; second vice president, Mrs. N. Reed; third vice president, Mrs. Fannie Madison; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Smith, recording secretary, Miss J. Puckey, secretary, Mrs. Fetta Stewart; parliamentarian, Mrs. S. Porter; musician, Mrs. E. Claytor; assistant musician, Mrs. O. Wells; administrative board, Mrs. J. Puckey; assistant musician, Mrs. G. Malen, and campaign committee chairman, Mrs. E. Harvey. Dr. Boston J. Prince, the pastor of Original Providence Baptist Church, was called to Texas this week on account of the West Side's extinction. The people of the West Side extend to their sympathy. J. Wesley Jones wishes to thank the people of Chicago for the loyal way they supported his concert of Orchestra Hall Friday evening. Prof. James A. Mundy, and his singers for their generous support. Mr. Mundy and J. Wesley Jones are charter members of the National Association of Negro Musicians will meet in Nashville, Tenn. this year. We have started the campaign for a scholarship fund. Mr. Mundy asked to join in this great movement. Let Chicago lead in everything. For any information regarding the association, write 4406 Prairie avenue, or call 212-744-2222. Progressive Choral Society will receive the musicians Thursday in honor of Melville Charlton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Stork: Limited Arrives On Nov. 5 the story visited the residence, on Nov. 14 and Mrs. Clarence E. Myles, 1440 Prairie avenue, and left a bouncing girl girl. Cut your hair twice and the Duplex is paid for. By using the Duplex stopping attachment, at least 100 hair cut can be obtained from the four cutting edges, making the cost per hair cut only $60. You do not need any experience or practice to use the DUPLEX AUTO-MATIC HAIR CUTTER. Illustration Half Size It comes to you ready for instant use, and five minutes after it has been applied to your hair your hair cut better than it was ever cut before. The DUPLEX will cut as closely or trim as long as your hair collapses or exceeds are needed with the DUPLEX. It finishes the completely, it cuts the front hair long and the back hair short. Trim around the ears, use. It takes a very short time the price today is $2, but while our present stock hats we will accept the advertised price. We cut out and send it with ONLY $1 and we will send you the DUPLEX AUTO-MATIC HAIR CUTTER at the back office, postage paid, to any address. SEND TODAY. COMFORT SPEED ECONOMY Agents Wanted DUPLEX MFG. CO., Dept. N-2 WORRY WASTE EXPENSE For your favorite organization when they compete for the silver cups, now on exhibition at To be presented by the Nocturnals at their third annual ball on TUESDAY, NOV. 30, AT NEW CASINO, NEW YORK CITY Roll Hits Just Out We also published the song hits from "BROADWAY, GOSSIPS" production. Send and get this book with five big song hits for 25c. Subscribers write. Postage for catalog, 5c. CLARENCE WILLIAMS' SONG SHOP 4404 State St., 3129 State St. Chicago, III. WEST SIDE NEWS Stork Limited Arrives ```markdown ``` Society ALL AROUND THE TOWN Mrs. Eula Barbour and daughter, Mona, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Mary Beaden, 430 East 46th street. Mary will leave for Los Angeles, CA, shortly. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, 527 East 37th street, entertained Sunday in the house of Miss Minnie Howard, New York City. Mrs. Emily Day, 4448 St. Lawrence avenue, left for Trenton and Jackson in the house of Miss Minnie Howard and sister. She will also attend the C. M. e. district conference in Memphis. Mrs. Carrie Wright Cheyenne, Wyo. is visiting Mrs. B. Shaw and Mrs. E. B. Carter, 1348 West 61st street. Mrs. Beatrice Simond and her two children George Henry and Ethel, 411 Fitzgerald Street, visiting her sister, Mrs. Roberta Glover, Perkin, Ark. and Mrs. L. Simond of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Eula Barbour and her been seriously ill for several weeks. Miss Bernice Fields-Heslup, 552 East 37th street, has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Burrs, 3913 Calumet avenue, is confined to the County Hos- MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt The Progressive Choral Society's presentation of the "Negro in Music" Orchestra, to be held on May 26, must be notable event. They have prepared, not only to portray the original, the simple harmony, the beautiful crooning, the ones of the musician, in the early music of the Negro, but will also show how he has woven these selections into wonderful anthems and presentations by the masters. Mr. Jones and his chorus are to be commended for bringing to Chicago the first concert of the Race to become a member of the A. A. G. O. (Associate of the American Guild of Organists) and the greatest both in music and the pianist, presented since Coleridge. Harry Burleigh. On the same program appears one of our greatest soprano soloists, Mme. Anita, Patti Fattini and the pianist, David Johnson of Milwaukee, and the accomplished pianist, Mme. Mildred Bryant Jones. The critics have been interested in the musical of the musical at the Appomattox Club Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Dr. Dickerson and Charles Elgar, and the pianist, David Johnson, attended. Mr. Elgar gave brief plantations of vurlous numbers on the program, which included selections by the pianist, compiled by Mrs. Trice; Hugh Buckhan, accompanied by Mrs. Dickerson, and several trios for violin, piano, cello, excellently done by his car. To Hear Choral Society Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous choral society sets the standard efficiency of this periless conductor and his aggregation of perless codor and his musicians of both races to rush for box seats. Among the box holders are: Katherine Howard Ward, Rossetter John Frederick Cleremont, Clemens A. Hatcher Webb, and Rosenfield. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stuart, Anr. Stout Harding, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Chas. A. Griffin, Dr. M. Bibb, W. D. Gilles, Roscoe Giles, Dr. D. Cook, Mrs. Eupera, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Jr. Jacob Frye, Mrs. Katie Bate, Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Y. H. Holloway, America Milburn, Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson, Mrs. Wlmp, Mrs. Ciea Mae Dickerson, Mrs. Phil A, Jones, Mrs. Mara Mrs. Prof. Anderson, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, Prof. and Mrs. Albert H. Jones. WORRY WASTE capital, having submitted to an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Byrd of Lansing, the guest of his sister, Mrs. David, Bishop, of 518 East 35th street, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Elnora E. Claytor has moved his office from 254 East 32d street to 3342 East 32d street, public toilet and notary republic. Mrs. Anna Black, 3180 Prairie avenue, is confined to her home on account of cold and severe sore throat. Mrs. L. Powell, in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Ella De Shattie Fulchion, 3321 Shake street, left the city last week for J. H. Ballard, 523 E. 41st street, is ill at his home. Mrs. O. Hafrison, 3218 Vernon avenue with a squirrel dinner entertained with a squirrel squirrels were furnished by George Morgan of Beamont, Tex. Mrs. Lobel Ruhlin will leave Saturday for the museum. Mrs. Mary E. Demby, Mrs. Ruhlin will enjoy a 60 day leave of absence from her clerical duties for the Pullman. Rev. S. W. Brown and wife, Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their daughters. Mrs. Millie Brown, 4152 Wabash availance avenue, East Chicago, 4095 lexington avenue, East Chicago, 4095. Mrs. Goldie Kincedle left the city on the De Lue Special on route to San Francisco, where they will meet her sister, Mrs. Jessie Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mayes, who formerly conducted a tailoring establishment at 414 Cottage Grove avenue, where they will be pleased to see their many friends. Cap. L. C. Valle, 4033 Street state, J. H. Ballard, 523 E. 41st street, mountain sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. D. Louis F. Finnie, Springfield, Ill. spent a few days in the city, the guest daughters. Mrs. Esse Gilliam and Mrs. Anna Grimes, 3742 Indiana avenue. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay them for their work. They do it as they do it is at their own risk. After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Have, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL The Above is C. E. Drobe, Tactector of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Curred Husband of Rupture Over 20 Years Ago and Fat- ested the job with him. His pro- sional Experience. If Ruptured, Write Today to the Brooks Appliance, Marshall, Mich. will send you free our illustrated book on Rupture, giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and curred it for you. gives instant wallet when all others fail. Consumes no no薪, no harass, no nice. what we pay is true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be as cathelicate as one hundred of corporate whose letters you can also read. Fill our free coupon your time whether you try our Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooks Appliance Company 1-800-335-2222, brooksappliance.com, ball, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, about your Appliance for the cure of rupture, about your Appliance for the cure of rupture, FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort on a time of Loss We have a method for the cost of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or severe development, what it is present as a condition or chronic Asthma you should adhere to a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your use occupation if you are unable with Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send to you those apprehensions all four of infants, douches, opium smokers, fumigants, wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a method at once. Send no money. Simply mail your coupon below. Do It Today--you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FROM WORKING 688 N. Nugara and HIPPO Street, Burlington, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to Prices Torn to Shreds Avoid Xmas rush and inconvenience by buying your goods direct from the We have put up in attractive holiday halls, bedrooms or wife. Price ranging from $250 up. Our expert has selected three gift items they are and to please. Also full gift items, Wreaths, Nice Decorations and Trees. Write us for information for 1921 Calendars for your trade. Specially designed for you. No need to go elsewhere. We can THE SILK GIFT SHOP 3321 State St., Chicago, Ill. GREAT SECRETS Hooke, bursa, lodestones, magnetic sands, Orland Mountain, lichen, lichen forms, kinds of herb medica treats, treat kinds of diseases. Low-Wow hair grower, fortune telling tards, the magic finger ring, magic mirrors, the Magic Mirror, the Magic Mirror, the Magic Books of Moses, etc. Write, teaching,教科书 for Book of Recipes, Address* The Gas Company Filled Ready for Use With Staple High Grade Groceries, Glass Containers and Cook Book McDougall SHEPHERD Each Cabinet Fully Equipped — No Extra Charge—with these 28 Quality Food Products, Attractive Pieces of Glassware, etc. 1 Can Libby's California Peaches 1 Can Libby's Corned Beef 2 Can Libby's Evaporated Milk 1 Pkg. None-Such Pancake Flour 1 lb. Can None-Such Coffee 1 Can Some-Such Oven Baked Beans with Pork Sauce 1 Larger Pkg. Sunshine Kripy Crackers 1 Pkg. Sunshine Graham Crackers 1 Pkg. Sunshine Banana Bread 1 Pkg. Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 1 Pkg. Sunshine Fig-Bare 1 Pkg. Sunshinebury Flour 2 lb. Can Marmite Soap 1 Pkg. Fortune Spaghetti 1 Pkg. Skinner's Egg Noodles (large size) Cuminut Baking Powder 6 Colonial Glass Jar Jars 1 Colonial Glass Tea Jar 1 Colonial Glass Automatic Sugar Jar 1 Colonial Glass Coffee Jar 1 Cook Book 1 McDougall Method, book on step eating Visit the Gas Company's Store in Y Open Every Saturday Evening Till and Every Thursaay Evening Till Mr. C. E. WALKER, M 103-105 E. 35th Street Phone Wabash 6000—and our representa Exhibition Hall, Michigan Avenue at The Peoples Gas Light & LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Visit the Gas Company's Store in Your Neighborhood Open Every Saturday Evening Till 9:00 P.M. and Every Thursaay Evening Till 9:00 P.M. Mr. C. E. WALKER, Manager 103-105 E. 35th Street Phone Wabash 6000—and our representative will call on you. Exhibition Hall, Michigan Avenue at Adams Street The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. RELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES MADAM The inventor of and containing c Tetter prevent c all times; this H and fluffy. It m but you may pro Hair on an aver Price by mail: Agents wanted- AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS $500 Places Any Auto-Front Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home Your unrestricted choice of several carloads of these handsome, step-saving cabinets, fully equipped with the 28 articles pictured and listed, absolutely without extra charge. Small sums monthly soon complete your payments. Neighborhood Stores: North Side 3071 Lincoln Ave. 3643 Irving Park Bldd. 408 W. North Ave. South Side 731 W. Sixty-third St. 3478 Archer Ave. 103.5 E. Thirty-fifth St. 9051 Commercial Ave. 11025 Michigan Ave. West Side 2142 W. Madison St. 1709 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1641 Milwaukee Ave. 3734 W. Twenty-Sixth St. 4093 W. Madison St. A. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair hair dryer, hair saline, dressing, wearing, ventilation, Marwell water water warming, mistifying, shaping and polishing facial massaging, radio bell beach, mild pack instantaneous bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and hair preparations. Stainless envelopes for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jockey, $8.95. MME, NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jocky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, applies heater to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. I LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. RELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO. ILL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET CHICAGO DEFENDER mpany LE of hen Cabinet High Grade Cook Book Enjoy Shorter Kitchen Hours The Auto-front Kitchen Cabinets are too famous to require description. Suffice it to say that they were the first cabinets to be built and have ranked first in quality ever since—the standard for the past quarter century. Come and see our exhibits during this sale. Judge how these cabinets surpass any others you have seen. Decide if a few cents a day for a short while (on our easy monthly payment plan) can stand between you and a handsome Auto-front Kitchen Cabinet, finished in white, oak or gray. An "auto-front" with its nearly 100 "helping hands" and its ability to hold 400 things within arm's reach, to save you 1,000 steps a day and to add an hour daily to your time for rest or recreation. Hair Neighborhood :00 P. M. :00 P. M. manager we will call on you. Adams Street Coke Company Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS M. A. B. Ensure Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Purple hair preparation of its kind in the world today. Whitener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing by itself. After many years of scientific research experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that feature has been removed—will not turn the hair sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. Vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, available for men, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows, (no hot waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make mature did the work itself. Eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters, and soils. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, only, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to it or else refund money. We have hundreds of test-some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of Straighten Your Hair With Z-Z0-N0 The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that it can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smart sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the sinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters, and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-Zi-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonial on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 8 months. Postage is free everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. MADAM COTTAY'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and smooth it makes to Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may prefer to guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Pastel, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 20 stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Sculp Specialist GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accorded to the instructions it been found that all men have hair trouble with as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc, must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O 10 months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of those articles is delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....$61; postage $6 extra Scalp Food.....$14; taglio $6 extra Eye Lash and Brown Growth.....$63 Postage $6 extra Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage $6 extra Melle Lotion.....$4.99; Graylyon Large Strengthening Comb.....$3.58 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, $424 South Park Avenue, Chicago, IL, Send $6 extra postage. 23 A Reliable Blood Purifier P. C. Co., 1920 KO-KO WA-NO BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MED GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamps Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. Prescription C-22223 KO-KO WA-NO BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamps Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of one merchandise. The sale price of 59c shall be limited to $1.00. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are target dealers in Colored Women's hair and toilet articles. Every Colored Woman should have a catalog. We will send you your copy free from receipts of names and addresses. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York Humania Hair Co. 23 Duane Street Enclosed is a copy Please send me per special offer Good News for All Men CHEESE RYOH CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago BOOKS ASTROLOGY RYOH CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago 10 Pounds 100 Pounds Latest Photo Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the clause. Contains no barium, morphine, chloral, atrychnine or increase. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will extend your money if you are not ben- eited. Ask, or read circular entitled. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. SALVASENA LAXATIVE-TONIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TRADE MARK SALVASENA MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS "A Perfect Laxtivo—a Powerful Tonic" "For the Stomach, Liver and Bowels." Relieves Indication IMMEDIATELY SALVASENA MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS Relieves Indication IMMEDIATELY SALVASENA MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS "The personal recommendation of friend to friend, made this the greatest selling preparation in the world, before we even advertised the NAME." SALVASENA MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS Business Increases, Forced 'to Move Allegedly, Her Grower has no equiv, removing their ability to grow has no uvapaint, removing oils from scalp inume distally; makes hair smooth; soaps and silky; makes hair shiny and entire head, Money refunded if I fail to grow your hair. Give hair grower a trial ```markdown ``` Price List: Albright's Hair Grower, 500; Dressing Oil, 500; Three articles $1.50; Face Bleach, 500. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER with all new oils. I teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing teaches, applying oils, for $15.00. 1. Use a container a pair includes how to make grower and dandruff oil, floss, bleach, remover, etc. for $15.00. 2. A diploma given when course is completed. Send diploma to college or form for growers, pressing oils, toles, etc. Send stamp for reply. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 SANTAI CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER followed in 24 HOURS Each Cap- aut bears the name of MIDY Bencared counterfeits CATARRH of the BLADDER followed in 24 HOURS Each Cap cuts the MIDY name bearded counterfeit 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, biliousness, 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. A-NO FOR REAL LIVE MEN THE HAIR RED OF PREVENTIVE S. A. for $1, Prepaid; date for Special Terms Order—No Stamps Chemical Co. N. Y. or 59c solid brass with de- paint you with the the sale price of resistance to take ant. Moucy and stamps Humphry Hair Co. 23 Dulce Street, New York Enclosed as 59c in once counts as per special office. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the only preparation on the market that will restrain the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery will not give the hard, percipse effect, but makes hair soft and shiny. Applicate outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 3rd and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Weeb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization." 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books store reading. Send all money orders to AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, I 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. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO EOOKS A fe ie SPER ott Nege Ni t Le OS® te ee Sent om, caret See gad eth te Bhat | setae Foyt ETE CRE, So TEESE eB AEN EN eee - RN oer ae taint eae . Sie gee gas ibe ons 8 GF ee egg 30 ee RRS 2 a GR, "ER ae AGOI eS: EDITORIAL - Cr 8 a E BB ears ie ee oe EE ee DE fess. > ene BOO ra: br Pape Lin ees » a GS IN pe as ‘ : ea a ae oe Rae ee os PAGE OFTHE ‘Gy [a oe ONG ied Eee A NOV.27,1620 s p - ° DUN EO tne S : THE . : “=e ! re SCEAMS: © ica , >. " sl THE NEGLECTED BOARDER iDR. A. WILBERFORCE: WILLIAMS: Py Ath : - - oo tics on a Ee o> Metender |_—___T™# Seorscrsp noanose SS = ener e <3 | m nite _ ccommmmmmeaerm” | | PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST: AiD; REMEDIES]. [ Wortps eM Wexcarest eo WEEKLY} ' ' ' : : H HYGIENICS AND SANITATION. 3:2. 2. | + Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, LL. B. is 7 3 4 ee Te - H_ | No Cates Are Diagnosed and No Preiciptions Given in ‘These Weekly: Aiiclad THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY : . Yo JeticaL RELATIONS OF THE) dnctor during hin ollie hotrs sna (INCORPORATED) ‘ 4 y 4 DOCTOR AND PATIENT faucet hime to, make: cally a2 the, S19 ca zmtered 7s second-class matter, February i, 100, at the Fostomice ta | 7 The Pationt’s Duty fies haurgs "rhe best neal eee seathts Chicago, IN, under act of March 9, 1879. : H i aed Intelligent ani hougtttul per- time to alt for utr doctor ts early: tn . = re jephione, Douglas $339, K . % H [for cove his or her redial ndvrore|HRe cRUMINS, afore the, beginning. of ono aG SO ga Slate Streak Tecnhone, Bousine Heme, : at B] | Snce°sou hee acleexed sour, seen | SH se, hate tm te lle meaty 2 SES : «BE [adviser,"or Gtinide nigctor, sie shui ang Maceatag te, moraines, afternoon ee : Bp |e franks nati in tte vom | Aoetot aaa Wonka Pye Tou A SQUARE MEAL f | abuits"to ay an seu willingnosy to | emseneeae ert james ‘Nou eB an Our grandma in th’ country wrote an’ tol’ mn if she'd come q . vay as well us Ute time you will lie | should expeet to pay a iarger.fee than- ‘An bring us kids ant pa owt fer ‘Thunkoniit, shes have some Sie to gas for services vemiered.. In| ut any eter ordtsary Wage hee tn ~ Big diamer fixed up fer uy. tures: iam ant is of stot Other Aiordseniabtinn credits "| Feuer Sathya amnaey tte, fer, the We city folks are crazy ‘bout but don't get fresh enough. a; ti f |. If sou de not know the fee for wight | hours tor at. nighe, his, sleep for the So pa said, “Sure we'll go an’ git a square meal Jes’ fer once"; iB pot * calls’ or oitice visits. it ix sour tirst| purpose of. serving. you, Itcis your Which made ma so all-tired mad she hollered"Well, you duneey SF r Rj duty to inquiccas duty ta pay: the doctor -for-respoading. Powaeom to keer niles ta ive ae me stein angus g27 | J] ff [iottne’etnteeoe j| te Sote-tatt whether San ge i oe ‘Ant Jes! fer"ahat soul eat sour dinner homediantesgicin’ day.” H i & sey B [cvcces renters, SSSR | hu’ Ce eter Seer hoe oF, 4 7 : HH Juniess you are |feegeececseyl t ire “Alara Calli | Win patie ig : AA ll IR | eS ee anos ee Ca a ve. THANKSGIVING All| gages, IPS<<cze 8 ny \| l, your doctor |his pee VM seeh caot. sunt bY PROCLAMATION of our highest executive the last Thursday in November each year is set aside as a day of public celebration of divine goodness. ‘This annual “feast day” is the one link that brings us face to face with the fact that we are posing as a Christian people. Do we not demonstrate it when we give up one of the three hundred and sixty-five days in the year to gorging ourselves with rich foods, attending theaters, parties and other forms of amusement? What a small per cent of the people really know the significance of Thanksgiving and observe the day as it is intended to be observed! THERE LIVES NO MAN who can truthfully say he has. nothing to be thankful for. Some have more than others of this world’s goods, some have health and strength, others are physically weak and mentally tired, but the sun shines alike on the just and the unjust and when the Grim Reaper takes his toll six feet of earth niakes us all of one size. THERE MAY BE A DIVERSITY OF OPINION as to which is the best road to take to reach the Promised Land, and there even may be some who profess to believe that there is no such place as the hereafter, Whatever theory held, all must agree the peace of the world hinges on how well the Golden Rule— Do unto others as you would have them do unto you—is observed. WE HAVE MUCH to be thankful for; the year has been one of the most prosperous in the history of this great country. Work has been plentiful, wages high, the war is history, ff great scourge has visited us, no calamities of any magnitude befallen us. So every day should be Thanksgiving day whether it be legally proclaimed or not. It is not only the duty but. it should be the pleasure of those who are blessed with a goodly share of this world’s goods to seek the less fortunate and make their lot happier and brighter by sharing their good fortune with them. Money briigs the comforts, but not the happiness of life. That human touch, that personal interest we inject in our dealings with each other brings a smile that is indicative of real happiness. Let us eat, drink and be merry, but let let us not forget this Thanksgiving and each day that follows to praise Him and to thank Him from whom all blessings flow. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IY WAS FREQUENTLY ASKED during the recent eump the League of Nations? ‘To which we replici, micinhars Uf afford t0 make the League of Netions or any’ other foreign 4 question other than ‘thitt of human Fights a vital and. pat ‘That this 9 true, we confess. tx a misfortune, Not only! fo country. for no race or group of American citinens ean te fndependent if they are obliged, front a standpoint of mccess Helly in a solid body with any ‘one politient mart. FOR THE EXISTENCE of this condition We are tot + useless for uy to discuss economic questions when we ure 60! Vhreatening attitude of one of the mujor partion In wir count only to curtail our rishts and privileges ‘ng American citizen lis of @ volee in the government under which we ive, tu Wi glance, to support which we are taxed and to defend which At necessary to dle. WWE THEREFORE had ao other alternative than to supp Coolidge vexunlivss: of tele “atzctude on the Leugiie of Nation interest to support them whether they were In favor of sta: out bueause they Were the Hurencntatives of tin only party G Wook to procect us in the right tu have # voice in deciding t duestion. “Wher the Demoerive parts shalt have reached thi Wh have no more to fer, whon that parts Ig succmselul W of which our eltizenship fs conned, ten and not unl then Sdvide upon economic and domestic questions. LIKE OTHERS. we ly not all think aiike: there are wt opinion in politics and in religion, “If, therefore, the atid ‘parties toward us were the same as coward others, as we hop ‘be tho case, we could then afford to divide on sien questions 4 But until that time comes we wre necessarily obliged: {rom i 3 and racial protection, to act practically In solid body with 1 most favorable toward us, Lede oy RE QUPATLY ASKED during tte recent campaign, what about the League of Nationa? To which we replied, meimburs of OUF krouy canner ufford 29 make the League of Netions ar any other foreign oF even domente AMestlon other than ‘that of human rights a vital and. paramount, question, That this ia true, we confess. xu mistoruine, not only" for tus DUC for Owe gountry, for no race or group of American citizens can really: be free aud fndependent if they are obliged, front a stindpoint of meee, to ace pee Helly in a solid body with any ‘one politient mart. FOR THE EXISTENCE of this condition We se Hot responsible. tt ts useless for uy to discuss economic questions when we are conironted. wile the Unreatening attitude of one of the major partion in our country thut seeks Hot only to curtail our rights and privileges ‘as American citizens but to dentive us of @ volce in the government under which se lve, tu which We owe calle, glance, to support which we are taxed and to defend which we aro expected At necessary to dle. WWE THEREFORE had ao other alternative than to support Harding and Coolidge vexaniless ef Uselt attenude on the Lewgie of Nations Twas to tae Interest to support them whether they were in favor of stising In oF BoM out bucause they Were the Eeuremntitives of Ling only party to Which We sould look to provect us in the rizht to have a voice in deciding that or any. otlier duestion. “Wher the Demoerive parts shalt have renehed the point where we WH ave no more to fer, whon that part Is suecexetul with other grows of which our eltizenship fs conuuned, ten sand nat until then ean wo attard co. Sdvide upon economic and domestic questions. LIKE OTHERS. we sto aot all think slike: there are wide differences of opinion in polities and in religion. If, therefore, the attitude of all. political artles toward us were the sume as toward others. as we hopo will oventually. ‘be the case, we could then afford to divide on such questions just a8 others do, But until that time comes we ure necessarily obliged, trom 4 standpoint of self and racial protection, to act practically In s solid body with tho party hat is most favorable toward us, > | WHAT WEENPZCT - AN APPEAL has been made for the release of Juck Johnson from the federal prison, "So for he ‘hax torved Uo monthe of his: Year nnd ome dey Sentence Ehere ate thousinds ot people running: Woxel'u geal esd sees fan Sack, Te THE AUTHORITIES would only devote ay much time to enforcing ‘he thirteonth, fourteanth and fitccenth ‘eendments ay they. do to, ontoreing. aie Minetecnth che “ince weuht soon be stipe one snd the Renita mone othe Rot be divided among themsaives, ALTHOUGH THE WHOLESATE price of flour hus dropped soverat dottars a, barrel rotuilers still Keep the price SE bread at about dauble ls worth send these investigating committees are ding Wothing but talk about the situation fndarnw thelr sousies OWING ‘To ‘TELE PACT that turkiye are so high, we would accept an invie tution toldinner Thankepiving. Dont au spon at once. i home after undergoing an operation in Connecticut the New Haven hospitals. * Ara, Ei Ansonia, Conn.. Nov. 26.—The money | view c Gatos, 417 Main street, hes tes risking comitice of tho F. E. We| covered trom m racent illness. * ates Halper Club gave a bread and cakelitasal ‘Lewy si Wooster, Ie serious sale at the restaurant of Mr. and Atrs.) Wl Mr. and Mrs. ©. D. Gibson re- aurant of Mr. and Atrs.| Cay tnoved to thelr new dweliina en Joseph Jefferson on last Saturdas Wooster street, * E. S Burbridge, 20 ternoon, It was a very successful ul-| Scotland street. made his usual visit fair and a nice sum of money was real-}t9 Westport last Sunday, uccompanled ized, © At the reunion recently held in| pe Attorney M. Tucker Gibbs. = The the Ciinton A.M, E. Zlon Church, U.| Tuckogee Literary Club have planes .S, Marshall E, C. Palmer and family | and will have a fast. basketball tees gave $125 on tho mortzage fund and |ihis ‘winter. Olle Board has’ Woon “De raised within a ay wee while, SeaaeR ee. _. ee Up to tye present sovera} Hunuted gol: GEORGIA Tape had’ neon aubecribed by memberg| Valdosta, Ga EOR O'S, rank ste- of the church and other friends, and | vena died here Nosdaye Beane ees Sriatge partion of tho amount has Yeen | eisai mraied ne aS aN ee paid into. the church, * WW. Clank Dow | chitures, Sot We eles et Ser ng uae etaoted. ate sheritt by, the, week ond in Savannah, Ga, Wedding jputijean party, “He won by a varge | balls Wilt stones nt sig Say See moority over a Democratic: condidate,| SSite. Maude Deas hate ORK street Pitlse Florence ‘Burvriage of Rend] GM pvinon uf savant ee “alles Ono, ie vislcing her uncte, Miz] Say Ween ae eae a ii! He Exe Durbridge, 20 Seatiand stscels| Bos! Harms eres wee ee Bliss, Lora-Paidto, 43 ‘Wooster sctest,| mony, + Sires Sudntse ota he vee fa reftraed heme. afr a short stay [at her home, S61" Lnmat stretht Yo Springfield, Sass. * Mra, Ann bee | ens! get the’ Detendee tana ohn CAMID OY LAGS Sealey hae etn | RE Ree the john A. home ufter undergoing an operation in ‘the New Haven hospitals. * Mrs. &l- vira C, Gates, 417 Main street, hus re- covered from a recent Illness. * Mrs Hazel Lows, 38 Wooster, is serlousiy i, Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Gibson re- ‘cently moved to thelr now dwelling on Wooster street, * E. S. Burbridge, 20 Scotlund sirect, made hts usual visit to Westport last Sunday, necompanied by Attorney M. Tucker Gibbs. = ‘Tho Tuskegee Literary Club have planned and will have a fast. basketball team this winter. “Olfe Board) has been chosen as manager, a GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 36.—Frank Ste- vena died hore ‘Monday. Ho was born in 1867, married, tn 188, und had, ¢ children. * W. W. Pariest “spent the week end in Savannah, Ga. Wedding bells will soon ring at S10 Oak street #Mrs.. Maud Porter. Was tnurrled ts ¢. M. Brinsun of Suvannah, Ga. ‘Tues- Say Wight at F280 o'clock. “Tlie Her. B.S. Hannah’ performed’ the" cere: mony. * Mre. Monroe Butler ts very. il ut her home, $01 Lamar street. © You gait get the Defender from John A. ‘Sou GEORGIA THE NEGLECTED BOARDER i, MeN Se a ie LS Loe a ) apo? ye yy EPS DZ. Lip. re ee a Uli, GV St - va DCN ay — | EN THE BUCKEYE STATE BUNGLETON GREEN--WELL, WHO WOULDN’T QUIT’? et By Rogers EE EE, WHO IOCLONT QUIT! By Rogers, 2 ite acer nage ase we ae pL SARC, A swcue Orne WIG cesn, sms cavs eo EES Eales fee ae ON Wd EER ORE, ees] ' (Goce J oooze hy? Gis = es Se eS SAC ers le TE HONS hl BO Aes HH | Sm —-|| Cow aoe | er cE GEE | A fh SEETRE TTS A a Tbr E |e ee, by Gus <2 mee = FET pl poe | aye 5 Sede ; See. (gee FS apres sn Dcipaee Be oe Sd | oo t., wd By Alexander 0. Taylor Cleveldnd, Ohio, "Nov. “6—Cory_M. B. chureh, itev. 4. 5. Reamond, paster Bik and" seovil raised. 86.006 ‘nt It Focent rally. for Renovating che i church. Interior, > ARGRRRRD Site ane ons A Sil onusrcain fie gaaed Miss ‘ale ‘iene? OA aS bars and Rollin Qi ofeey Bo sie ac whankssiving PE Gugaeey inner ace vente Rigen? Monee of her pur cof fog atm tnd Mes, gS cea Tames “Younes, ggg oot Central ave: PRLS hues William Gy dackson, tan = Beh treet. “tert fora three weeks visit With “FelQ- A, 0, Taylor ARE. dh ee ee nee, a RB Fesiier ville, Fit. * Mrs. Harry Gaines of Kast Siti streat hag been very ill, © Bisham Uurd passed through the eit recently and. tectured “AU St. John A.M. i church. Dr, Charles Bundy. preached two soul stirring’ sermons Sunday. * William. Perkins, 2596 Cedar, avenue, has gone to Chattanoow, ‘Wenn. 16 spend. the ‘winter with hia dausiner, Ars. 1. ‘Ferrell, * ‘The Argonne. foot- uit’ team, of this city will play. Ober In ‘Thanksgiving “day afternoon. for the championship “at Naco Gans field, Guines and Woodhead = Mrs.” Lillitn Porter, who was fatally burned. by “an ‘explosion while pour- ing Kerosene in a kitelien stove at her home, duit Woodtand avenue, died at Charity hospital and was buried from Emmanuel Baptist church Monday. Sho was quite popular in lodge elreles, he- ing @ member of Damon Court of Ca- anti, Queen ‘sther ‘Temple, Naomi Mouschold or —Ttuth, International Order of Tweive and the Royal House of ‘Tabor. J. W. Wills & Co. had charge of the funcral, + J, W. Mhodes, 4" former Clevelander, but’ now of Franiein, Pa. spent the week-end. in the clty’ us the guest of Mtr. acd Sirs. J.C. Jordan, 2278 Bast 43d street, His Wife is exnected in the elty during the Week ag Mr. and Mra, Jordan's utest S Miss Vie Winer, 2255" Bast 90th street. spent ‘Thanksgiving in. Row- ing Gteen, Ky., ax guest of -2iss Paute ine Wolfe, and will also visit Nash- tille, ‘Tenn before returning. * "The Mytétene cinss of St. John's Sunday school wave a “eet together" party at the home of Miss Myre Johnson on Monday’ evening. ‘he mombers’ Ren- ilomen’ frlends.” wore the gtteste of honor. Outstanding features were the Programme, refreshments and entoxaie xoason, * ime, Florence Cole ‘Calvert. fone of the Micc's sweetest sopranos, sl Rive a ‘recital ne Chamber ‘af Commerce init Tuesday evening, Nov. $0, santer te ones of te Acoli Covcart Cours, yrAnidarson,. Detroit, “managers Mine ‘Tamert hag Just returned from s tour tie Genta bolic Ghar th Dlunist aid agcommpantat, secompanien her Sy'her tour, © Mise Attn Sone, samen ter Of Mr. atvd Stra. 0. B. Moms of the Contest Xvenua' Hotel, in: shading the ‘Thatkse iving holidasa in Tituxmurgh se arent of Sire,'3. W. Walker. * Mea. Minnie ilateler of fine Want “Seth iveok wan ‘ikon ta The Bast 7th sireet hospital the first of the ‘werk’ hadis" burned whi e Girning fon the Ras in tier range at homes tes tocuve Wihium obinson of Shtiutetptea Nas here lust "Week to take Ink white brisoner., ie stopped at the Central Aves Rue tote,” Other guests xt tke hovel wera Lovelace, ‘Filings Mien: ‘Ohartes, Tikes Gein illam Canine Tere Street. died laet welt trom a paralytic 8 Maat Aud atracr (entertatned as dinner ES Heeler Apungtows Sentinel, Attorney Grupiunel the Motes Ploneer, "Br “b. Me Johnon Fnac oh bechttbeae fellow atertie Wednesday: evening of inet Week for Miss Walker. West Indian girl, Fre, “renident and directs fs Wold lie qhureh, Goltimbus, and editor-of te Oia Hohn “rrice. the crack lott. welder ache iid somu, cellent work on the’ Pech ax to tern by writime, culling or phon- pei ge Eto aegr. foatiatl, eam shah arGiraed Gao ae th see Beta Hea ae ats Minh aia Re By ee He | 57 SERAMS: ‘DR. A. WILBERFORCE: WILLEAMS: TALKS Gee RE PREVENTIVE - MEASURES, FIRSTXAID: REMEDIES'| HYGIENICS AND SANITATION. «3:2. 5] ; vy seg a . |No Cases Ate Diagnosed and No Preiciptions Given in ‘These. Weekly: Ail ETHICAL RELATIONS OF THE) dnctr daring in alee bog ina DOCTOR AND PATIENT |ncst int te, make: ee ae ae NB: ot ‘ha oflee” hours, oF betore Rigcor The Patient's Duty fs honrar rhe be Sra aac ele Bevery tntelligent nd chountcal vere | ent eae Fae eae ae mone sent son should curecully veieet ome doc- | the morning afore See hos act {or to tie his ur her ‘nredient uaviner.| hie eles hues ae tate OS Gnee you hier seleeted Sour. snedieai| SH Gece ee aS eg Nea adviner, or Gunile doctor, soi shud {sd weaning hers ree Been tbo frank’ unt candid inating your | doctos dering ie conte? Seaton AbuS to hay im sour wilfhztesn to] emencenny come Weey nee vay as well us the time you will tic / should expeet to pay n jarger.fee thar aie (0 gas for servlean vemtered.. In| ut any. etiee ordisary eee hee ae Stier ordastabish eel S| Reason, Te han given -uphia ont IF you do not know the fee for wiaht| touts. ‘or sa mikes: hs Meee foe te eal ar otlice visite, i ie yor Hest] purpose of eee, Res Steep, for. the ko the charges for Services ener hess sour ae tutstied “0 pas Four doctor Thi Fee when service re Feniered. Sran'y cout will tent enetoce Tors services and tell hie “im ond. one toe nena vo wt Four anes“ Se insur bine te Fete many: at ‘iene get head ie on oe bee des dust ound ft your. ‘ til —aetvenn thea have: nw idee oF ine tention’ sshutewer Of paying the doe. Tor "hese same. peuple would not think “a Hold ne Maral Pichi fowl, inde ons roger ult HAL SF Shoes ne cae wut withthe article Easing tn sie ehorie mr mnie, Bone Ine ateald ates im gaint, stare et Soar money: No.” Son will Arata tie ure nd secondly for ered Sou eit estat rout rreult or sist iehy fe stonld We tended to Sone Ht Sour awe amily doctor id hae Hee inthe. Hii of ast him by that fet 'you" have. etaullsned Sone Sree with him und he wil sever Kesitate'tulremive sour serview at an El ail retzonable mes. Calling the Doctor 1 ts the dug? of the mitient fo n= form bin o” hevseit of the ice hots ‘the family doctor, and a all th | S oe By E;) OS ERA R) ey id mn caifugaaei guns ee Sk. dearer Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26.—The Lom- bard “Street” Central | Presbyterian church started its new building fund on Nov. 14 with $2635. Rev, Williaa Lioyd times, pastor. * Abner Koberts, Jryof Sharon Hill” was ute ty mar Feil ty ihis eles to Mise Lizzie Mer fiveather on ‘Phursiay. night. “The groom's parents condered tiie couple a Feception. * wilicers of the Hersan GX-soldiers' club Were ‘electel um fol- lows: President. Lonia Armstrong, S18th infantry;, Vice ‘wetident, Robert Lewis, 265th infantry; sweretary, Isane Massey, 9:th Intanteys teeasurer. dolin Uraxton, 26th depot bricade: rehorter. ugene Festus, 60th intanry."* ‘The Sunday school“ migeait for Chrlatmis Satie wie held at the Dauphin street Santist eiurch on Deo, 1. Tet D."d. Gibson, pastor, © Mrs. Mary Miner, -azet Fulasiet street, nnd atte Mary Brown ef Kenyon -sizeat, Ger- mantown, who have heen quite Fel He now Fuvldly Improving, © The Rev. J. Gunby, who passed the ordination eouneil hist week, hax been xppainted Pustor of the Paradise Tiaptist eurch, 238 and Caiawhill streets, Rev, Whitfield was mnederator. * The Lie Leaf Baptist church, earner Thompson and Waruuck streets, Her. 1 B, Devs, Paster, collected in their rally $985.50 ‘They how are the sole owners of thel chureh. * The Penn Memorial Sunday school, West Philadelphia, Rev. J. a. Whittéd, pastor, will Insudl thelr new pinno Wednesday evening, Dee 1. * Airs. Augustus Smith, 2201) Sharswoou Street, is MN. * 3ir. und Mrs, i. i Bur- ess have ‘moved ‘from. 1519) Sexbert Biveet 10.1518 Clarion street. * J.C. Carter, 1809 Noritt 1th street, hus re- turned’ from Tchmond, Va. where he way attending his mothers funeral. = Miss Leathia Williams, - 1221 Ping Street, fins cone to Palm Reach, Fa, Where she “will spend the Winker.» Ars. Thomus Owens of Van Pelt street met’ with a very severe atecident. fe Week, ineaPacitating her from. her houschold duties. "We hope. nothing [Serious wil result, # Me. and MES. Gee P. Fisher and. sister, | Miss Hertha Nocho. 181] Nicholas’ street, have. re- turned home ofter spending ten days in New York City ax agents ot Me and Mra. Gordon. © Roland Fernie Crampton, son af Mr. and Mex, G.W. Grampuon' of 2143 Elsworth street won the gold prize it Alien chapel last week for ‘being the most pomular babe. ‘The Rev N. Cheistophee Johns, whe wast ordained iy the Ichurch ef the Brotherhond of Jesus ind made. i high priest after the order uf Melehi- veiok, aul whe Ig also g. member. the National Spiriiwad “Alliance an Theoxophien! Soviets, has taken up his Permanent resilened it 2425 Onto street. © Mins S. Gilbert of Roanoke Van, siho has heen visiting her daueh- ters, Mes. Wiliam dines of He Molton street and irs, ‘Arthur Stoval of Smedley strees, Tioga, hoe returned home. © Mr, and ‘Mes, Edwart Necke of Atluntie City hive returned home after kpeniling i week with thelr burs fate, Meo ant Mess. SM oNoehes, Beta Nicholas street. # WW. Deunis, whi ssa Fecentiy married, has moved from 22 Jefferson street to hie own homes at 1729 Lambert street, * Angndoned chit: aren Will hereafter he recived st the new home for walt, 17s Vine street. which has Ween Laken aver hy. te Me= partment ‘af welfire for the ehildres bursa. tthe fmanster benef. the Elke Cambol, pulled aff hy. Jae, Wont fon Monday nigh, wan a success fram Stach te dinate aud Joe sleerves mutch credit." These ‘whe fwartivinated. were the Elles hand, under the direction. «f Vent, Grovee delinson:. the Elks. thee Club, Prot Birchett conductars, John W. Gooner, ventrliuquisty. Sterling Kew, soloist: Rraston & Hawkins, black face eomedians: Wve Palace AieStar days tand, Florence. Emory “and Marjary Sipp, Mabel Whitman compan'. x= Position dutlicg Pour, Noble Sisale snd doctor during hin office howirs i ‘gest im to, make: cally a the he St his olllee” Hours. or hetore” niacof=" tice hours “The hest sind mose senstblo time to call for sor doctor ty early: tn, the morning before the voginning: ot Ii aifien hoes. cit barge eltien neaisy. Bil Wostorsstivémoraing., afternoon. ind ‘evening hours. “Te sou. call gout deur! nkee" hours om can Emerency—meme hurry. up call, you shuld expect to has a larger-fee than: ae any aller erditary timig. fae to. feason, he" has given -uncthis: offen ote Yor at. might), his sleep, for. tho hurpose of ‘keeving® you, “Tecis, your due te vet: The doctor for sesnoadine: to your-eull Whether Son de hitn OF nts fast ce Fire ‘Alarih Calla), You shovthl keep eno! anil think be- form sending: for the doctor, Tes net ood sense to send oUt Ate: lari cay for" doctors. atid ‘have thier or four: dinctors responding to the sume etl 3M ‘reaching sour. pluee atthe. sumG Lime, if ‘yout ‘do, be premured. to. pase Sieh und: everyone that respond to Your nensewsient atic ie ig the. sse {cin of iinet class Woctor (@ ascertuin Seder or uot sou have sent out for tuier doctors. when sou sendin fire-ntarm eall:and Hf 0, they will not Don party tn ihe rush ace of tying to see whi etn there. frat. People. teho are meat and intend. io tan, never Send-out tie ina enti, ‘Ttemorabte enpie with call up their family. dostor Xn tell hime to fot them know dust Hove soon he eat come, und if the dos: (or cannot come: inmedtuety. ta ae einesgenes pans they nk him to wend Some olier doctor. otherwise, they ‘Walt vent I is possibie tor thelr family Gwvetie to. call_ontheme ae itis the duty: o¢ the patient toleon- fer" with his family doctor ax to whom {o call in eonsuttation, what specialist {0 ‘so. te for xervice, what hospitals Wat’ Hentth yevort. would he West, fOr his condition, heeunse sour fimily doc= tor ig beat informed: an these: nentters Sia isn. position te aiivine Sou no fer nein etlmate Yo tod for Certain llments, in what hospitals your Tifay Brtrtle service nosed ou fase focior knows: xour, physical ‘conditiese better than you. So, Ret his advhtes ane teen ic itn Eubie Blake und the Sandy Burns company. The entire entertainment was Full o€ laughs and catchy music which euptured the ‘big “audtence. who en ‘gored every et eartily. » Mew, Gertie Lee anc family of 6738 Wyalusing ave nue loft on Monday for Atlantic Clty ‘Where thes will remain ail winter, * J. 1H. ‘Richardson, superintendent of the Stinday" school’ at" Zoar, married Atiss ‘Maria Harrigan “then took a. weds ding “tour through Virginia, * Prot Clark, chorister of Wesley A. ME church, Is" quite ‘busy rehearsing” Nis hole for ‘ihe: Christmas cantata eA Foom registry for gins Is being. cont Nvered hy the soutwest branch of the YAW. AL eS. and Ses. Wiliam Kelly Jonson, who were recenthy x44 red in Columbia. S.C. ard making Weir home at:2185,Bazwster strects © Tir. Rebvzeca Cole has moved in with Rov! awl Mes, Lloyd Imes, 235 St. Als ‘ncn ‘pince.”'* “A. Brown, an expert Wireless operator. 1s now makings this gis his Nome, "ite: formerly Iiveds in New York. * “rhe ‘Misses Gussie Ay lor. Faith Baxter, Leola Butalo, Mare Eavet Casey, Villian Jones, Sara HOR Kins, Litt sine join Thorntons Ne. ‘Pinsiey, sinaie Williams, Lillian Vens ning, Nellie Pioree und Julia Crawford were quests of the Hi Hit Club on Fri= des otenings 6 The Glee Club ot te G.'v. Catto lodge of Elks made thelr Brst appearance at the Elles Gambol on Monday ‘evening and made a. distinct init. At the Ushers’ and Laymen as= sociation meeting on “Tuesday evening Eawurd) jtenry, business manager. of the Thitadeiphia “American, spoke’ on service. * The eastern istrict Of the D.Y.P. U. of which Theodore Stoore 5 president. held Its second’ annual bannuet. Tast Week at Holy. Trinity Paptist chureh. * Miss Maclorle Wate ers, avsistant Secretary of Zon Sune tay school, is taking-a course tu teach ing at Ghe' southwestern hranch a4. GA. * Masters Warren Scott and Jolly Hiarvis are the frst two Race boss to pass “the examination. given. 10. the Boy’ Scouse, * Verna, Ratford, 8 yen lt, 229 Ostord siret ded Rhuradyy fof burns she received in the kitel of her home, * Major Samuel B. Hah Seal Waverly sireat, tx seriously hls home o¢ pleural’ pneumonias* Tho musicians wire has’ been sattied and the old orchestra with Sam RB: Gordon aus Jeader will resume thelr positions Wa the ofslion(ra ‘at the Dunbar ‘heater. ‘Thes have been out tor several weeks: * ‘Bishop. W. It, Heard of the First Aistrict was tendered n reception last ‘Tharsday evening at Bethel. A. M, Ee ehureh.”” A purse ‘ot $500. was, Dre~ sented to" him. Rev. Solomon. Porter Hood’ made the presentution speech. = James Weldon fohnson, ‘secretary of the N. ALA. G. Pe will seats at With ersnnon Tall Des 2. “Sublect, "Tho Truth Avot Huith* © Monday ovenTee Mrinjd “Mra. dantes ‘Thomas of 3948 ‘Faaker street velebrated. thelr, (wens Heth, wedding sunniversary surrounded too their muny’ relatives and. frlends. ‘Thee wera ava the reeibients of many useful presents, ‘whieh wilt always Fee “hie ton rds ee ee po] tlumwa, towa. Nov. 26.—Russell Re] rowney was united in) mncriage: To ne | Misw Witisins Now 10 at th residench 1; | of Air. and Men. Williams. “the peigat {| couple “tet for Salt Take Clty” for “S| tee honesmonn iri + aMiiton Geaven, <2 | \wtio Is employed by Sorrell & Cos Toft ‘fort. L.guis, May for two Weeks? iN. sucation. * John Bolin left for an ex- We | fended sie hn Ransas Cltye ‘Moe {| Robert Dordon of Peoria, Nil, is vis- €. | fUne Anke Aurora Phitiog at ts. chy. NS [* Mrs, Greanup died Nov, 7, leaving & Ml iwe week old baby. * Win, Jones, re- ls) porter for the Uhicuge Defender, who meth fer Chillienthe to spend Armige "t [theo dus, returned this mornings ne of STATE OF WASHINGTON ce] sspokann. Washo. Sov. Seo oThe farms ms] ysvme. tems Te, oreen,, former ne w.| vias", Jun street, Clevelunds Ohler cr | itive arrived in Spokane “ftar having ra) swat ie week th ehlense visiting rele ry | Uves stud felons, ‘They ive WOW Sery x- | eomnfurtaldsy sttmated an thate ranch mllon Sunset iv, :. eee By Rogers 7} lowa