Chicago Defender

DOCTOR BROWN IS KILLED BY PATIENT PRICE 10 CENTS HOWARD DOWNS LINCOLN IN ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC Blue and White's Powerful Line and Dazz'ing Aerial Attack Completely Overwhelms Pennsylvania Team; Williams Takes Kick-Off in Second Half 80 Yards Through Broken Field for Touchdown The Lincoln eleven worked the ball to Howard's 4-yard-line just before the end of the first half, when the stole, saved Howard from being scored on, judging from dashing play of the visitors. Read game in detail for story of play. Game to the Core Washington, D. C., Nov. 25—One of the most remarkable cases of gameness was shown here this afternoon. Hopefully, beaten, urged on by their followers, who came and cheered Lindlehoug to keep down the size of Howard's score. Law, a backfield man, was severely injured in the last quarter. Jermis his free battered, blood flowing from his mouth, he stuck. Finally he throw away his head guard and when Howard started their final match the field Law made overcooked, which was his last for the day. They carried him off the field. He was crying, not because his team was beaten, but because he was being taken out of the game physically, he was not able to play. He was game, and game to the core. BY FRANK A. YOUNG Chicago Defender's Special Representative at the Game Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day—Howard university's football team completed the orange and blue eleven of Lincoln university of Chester county. Pennsylvania, today, by the score of 6 to 1 in a struggle in which the Washington team ever proved to be one of the best football teams ever outlawed at school. It was the "Annual Football Classic," correctly named, and have insisted on crowds but attended the annual Harvard Yale contests, and hav- AS THEY STAND TODAY 1920-Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0. 1919-Lincoln, 6; Howard, 0. 1918-Lincoln, 7; Howard, 0. 1917-Lincoln, 7; Howard, 0. 1916-Lincoln, 28; Howard, 0. 1915-No game. 1914-Lincoln, 12; Howard, 0. 1913-Lincoln, 12; Howard, 0. 1912-Lincoln, 12; Lincoln, 0. 1910-Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1909-Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1908-Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1907-Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1906-No game. 1905-Lincoln won on forfeit. 1904-Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5. 1903-Lincoln, 8; Lincoln, 0. 1902-Howard, 8; Lincoln, 0. 1901-Howard, 8; Lincoln, 0. PROBE STORY WHEN COURT AID PERMITS MOB TO TAKE ACCUSED Teylertown, Miss., Dec. 3.—Court officials stood inside with folded arms while a mob of prominent citizens on the street Jacobs, who was on trial, and lynched him. A special term of court had been convened to try Jacobs. He was accused of talking "susss" to a white man. The leader of the mob, upon entering, the court, exclaimed: "Damn the men we want the nigger." The rope was placed on the neck of the neck was dragged two blocks through the main street of the town, after which the rope was tied to the axle of an iron bridge, where the lifeless, body was swung to the limb of a tree and riddled with bullets. One white man, a member of the mob, was accidentally hit in the head in the hospital. He has not been arrested. Children on their way to school viewed the body of Jacobs, which was dead, and an arm, and leg had been severed and the head was horribly mashed. Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 3.—Maurice Mays, charged with the murder of John Koville (white), in Knoxville in August, 1919, was charged with another opportunity to prove his innocence. Mays was convicted of murder of Koville, but the lower court failed to fix his case. The supreme court hold that the lower court was in error in having the defendant sent to the punishment for the defendant, and therefore the decision and sent the case back to the Knox county criminal court for an intelligent, denies his guilt. He is now defined in the state prison here. Following the information that Mrs. Lindsey Koville started in Knoxville, but was quelled by the timely arrival of state troops. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3. S-Gus Key, aged 22, shot and killed John Harris (white), farmer of the same age, near suburb, and was himself killed by Harns. Hardy dropped dead, following trouble resulting, it is said, from the payment of a debt. A man who had been with Harris, thought to be his uncle, ran to the police and was captured. Key, fifty yards away, where he ran before he fell. BY FRANK A. YOUNG Chicago Defender's Special Representative at the Game washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Day—Howard university's football team completely put to rout the orange and the eleven of Lincoln University of Chicago. Pennsylvanian, in a struggle, by the score of 42 to 0, in a struggle in which the Washington bads proved to be one ball team ever turned out at any school. It was the classic "Classic," correctly named, and having seen such teams tend to send it annual Harvard "Yale contests, and having mined with it, just say today crowd was about the finest - that football game, any place anywhere. About 15. Villiams. Fullback They came from the far corners of the globe, grads and undergrads, fathers and mothers and daughters, brothers and sisters in school, if there has ever been a gathering of women more beautiful, I would gladly travel miles and miles so before I would ask what was possible. I saw men from as far west as Tennessee and south as Florida, the latter state sent by Charles Anderson of Jacksonville, a well known banker, left for Massachusetts they came, and even one from the far east—Japan—founded a way to the game. Howard's cheerful section was a mass of blue and white. west as Tennessee Florida, the latter state being represented by Charles Anderson of Jack Kings, known barka from its far north of Massachusetts came and even owed to far cast—Japan- found his way to the game, cheering section was a mass of blue and white, Lincoln's orange and blue their cheer leaders. Visitors carried the colors of their favorite eleven. The gates of the American League park were thrown open at noon and the crowd began to drift in. Howard Team Arrives First The Howard squad arrived at the grounds at 12:30 and went to the dressing rooms. The Lincoln squad, numbering 26 players, spent last night in Baltimore, where they were the guests of Morgan college. They arrived in town about 12 o'clock, but did not appear on the field until 10 minutes before the game. At 1:30 the Howard students, headed by their band, paraded the field, singing, "Hall, Hall, the Gaug's All Here," and when they reached the section allotted to them the band formed a huge letter H and with bared heads they sang, "Q Howard, We Sing of Thee." By that time the southwest wind had blown the rain clouds over the city and it began (Continued on Sport Page) Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 2. -Policeman Harry Ball. 12th and Pine streets statewide. Waverly street, near 18th, on house Waverly street, near 18th, on of having administered "knock-out drops" and robbing Charles, Davis, the street, was held in default of $460 bail. AS THEY STAND TODAY 1920—Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0. 1919—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. 1918—Lincoln, 16; Howard, 0. 1917—Lincoln, 7; Howard, 0. 1916—Lincoln, 26; Howard, 0. 1915—No game. 1914—Lincoln, 12; Howard, 0. 1913—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. 1912—Howard, 12; Lincoln, 0. 1910—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1909—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1908—Howard, 3; Lincoln, 5. 1907—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 5. 1906—No game. 1904—Lincoln won on forfeit. 1903—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 5. 1902—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0. 1901—Howard, 3; Lincoln, 0. 1900—Howard, 8; Lincoln, 0. PROBE STORY WHEN GIRLS ACCUSE MAN Boston, Mass., Dec. 8.—As a result of the story told by two young girls who had been missing from their homes for a week, Thomas W. Gaines, aged 52, of 63 Griggs street, Cambridge, was arraigned in the Cambridge district court and held in $1,000 bonds while a more thorough investigation is being made. The two girls, Catherine Nofall, 15 of 52 Eric Street, and Irene Wolf, 14 of Bingham Street (both white), said Gaines persuaded them to go to his home and stay with him all night. The Nofall girl said he gave her $2 to get a meal and cautioned her to keep the matter a secret. Thursday night the girls slept in a boarding house at 19 Wellington Street, but returned to the Gaines home of their own accord and spent another night. Gaines was arrested by Special Officer McLaughlin and Serfit Joseph Shannon. Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 3—Kingspad with his curb by two white handbills, forced under threat of death to drive them for two days and then assaulted, kicked and beaten after he had been tied to a tree, is the story told by Doc Jackson, a former chauffeur of Pine Mountain, the former Taylor Jackson was held for two days. Jackson said the men hired his car and shortly after they reached the city limits placed a revolver at his head and told him to keep driving. The bandits secured gasoline at North Littleton and army overcrowd. When they reached a lonely lot, Jackson was tied to a tree and told that his "time had come." His captors talked of killing him, but he hid in shields and beat him. The bandits took his place in Jackson's cries attracted a woman who lived near by. She released him. Winchester, Va. Dec. 3.—Virgil A. Krepps (white), age 77, who died after a telegraph operator at Harpers Forge when John Brown made his attack on the United States arsenal. Krepps notified the federal government at Wash. State to take action. Acting on the information contained in his message, President Buchanan dispatched Col. Robert E. Lee to Harpers Ferry to put down the insurrection. MRS WALTER COHEN DIES No longer alive. See c. 2. After an illness of more than a month, Mr. Cohen, the prominent politician here, died at her home, 2320 Dumaine street. Mr. Cohen, prominent politician here, died at the bedside when the end came. PORO CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY: OPEN NEW ANNEX St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 5.-Many of the most prominent people in America gathered here last week to witness the dedication of a new building, annexed to Poro College, and to join in with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone in celebrating the 20th anniversary of the establishment of their enterprise. New Commercial Program The occasion was notable, because of the fact that distinguished men and women from all over the country gathered within the confines of the college, first, to pay homage to our two most successful business people, and, second, to confer with each other in the making of a new commercial Race Crowe Appoints Scott Prosecutor State's Attorney-elect Robert E. Crowe's first appointment of a prosecutor was that of Attorney James A. Scott of the law firm of Scott, Murray and Crowe. Attorney Scott was-a-thompson candidate for judge of the municipal court but was defeated by Judge George Holmes. He was an assistant state's attorney and Wayman. In whose office he was considered an expert on habeas corpus proceedings. Many convictions under the Wayman regime were accredited by the Justice Department personally in court as a prosecutor. Attorney Scott is author of the book entitled "Scott on Interstate Rendition (Extraction)" work of 534 detainees, and federal decisions, and is acknowledged, by judges and lawyers as a masterly treatise on the law of arrest and return of feeling criminals. He came from Mississippi and immediately engaged in the practice of law. He is a stanch supporter of the People's Movement organized by Oscar DePriest. Attorney Scott will assume his duties as assistant state's attorney next Monday. JACK JOHNSON SHOWS CLASS IN COME-BACK Levenworth, Kan., Thanksgiving—Jack Johnson traded punches for the time in the United States since his deprimal prison today in the event feature of a boxing contest. The former champion demonstrated that he had lost power when he knocked out George Owens of Chicago, who tipped the beam at 230 pounds. After a few minutes intermission, boxed and outpumped Jackson. In the first bout Owens hit the canvas so often that spectators bad springs or rubber plants so hard that the 230-pounder up and down. He hit the floor twelve times in six rounds. The last punch, a terrific left hook to Johnson, which he received during his workout in the final finishing Owens earlier in the bout. The four round exhibition with Jack Johnson of Tampa was a sparring team of Tampa and Johnson and about the former champion's size. Johnson gave a clever exhibition of hitting, blocking and in-fighting, famous golden smile of the champion who plainly in evidence during the clinches. Four contests preceded the main bout to thousand prisoners yelled厉厉 for Taylor of the 230 guests and friends of the warden witnessed the affair. Johnson began serving a sentence of five years in prison of the Mann act Sept. 12. Concerning good behavior he may be released on July 9, so prison authorities say. The man says he is in fighting trim and will remain immediately after his release from prison. Than Stay in South Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 3—Henry Dunlap, age 35, was found dying from a broken neck on the right eye at the corner of Boyer's courtyard at midnight Saturday by H. E. Collins. A small 38 caliber revolver was found in the street near the only one shot fired. The body was found by policemen who found a large knife and 24 cents in change. Theory of suicide was advanced by several persons who knew of the attack and had tried of the South and being unable to accumulate railroad fare became dependent and shot himself. TRUCK HIS MINISTER Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3—While hurrying to catch a, trolley car at 10th and Market streets Rev. S. W. L. Lanier, a contgestor, Vonus was struck by a railroad truck, was arrested. program. Many conferences woregift and much was decided upon which, if executed, will put the Race many steps forward. Prominently Speakers Present The several days, starting Wednesday and concluding Sunday, were studded with programs that served to illuminate the occasion. The programmed speakers were Mrs. Ida Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Phil Brown, Chicago; Miss Hailie Q. Brown, Wilberforce; Ohio; Leut.-Gov. select Hiram Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo.; Col. Otis Duncan, Springfield, Ohio; and Attorney W. C. Hueston, Kansas City, Mo. Many short addresses were made by other distinguished visitors. At each of the evening sessions Mr. and Mrs. Malone presented a solostol and in this national or local reputation and in this volume heveloped in the ranks of American prima donas in the person of Mme. Emma Collins Payne, Kansas City, Mme. Florence Fiorina, remarkable contralto voice. Mme. Florence Talbot, soprano, was the solostol on Wednesday night and assisted Mme. Payne on Thursday night. The other members, Anna dena, Arthur, Allen, St. Louis, and Miss Syse Hammond, Oberlin, Ohio. FRED DOUGLASS'SON DIES IN WASHINGTON John Brown's Messenger and Veteran of Civil War Succumbs to Bright's Disease Washington, D. C., Dec. 3—Charles R. Douglass, only surviving son of Fredrick Douglass, foremost abolitionist of the civil war era, died last week at his home, 318 A street north-west, following a short illness. He was 76 years old and served in the civil war in the 54th Massachusetts infantry and 55th Massachusetts cavalry. He was born in Lymn, Mass, and come to this city in 1867, where he resided continuously since that Charles Douglass time. Two weeks ago he was confined to his home with Bright's disease, dying last week in the presence of his loving wife, the Rev. Haley G. Douglass, noted violinist, and Haley G. Douglass, teacher in the Dunbar high school. John Brown's Massenger Mr. Douglass held a clerkship in the war and treasury departments for more than 50 years. He accompanied the Santa Domingo commission in 1859, and cooled the annexation of that island. He was a trustee of the seventh school district in 1872. One of the most interesting events in his career occurred in 1859, when he was sent to the messenger. At that time Brown was living at the home of Frederick Douglass, his father, in Rochester, N. Y. Army of the Republic of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. RAID COCINE JOINT Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 3—In a police raid on his home at 615 East First Street, Joe Patterson was arrested. He had $100 worth of cocaine. His wife, Mrs Patterson, was also taken. Wealthy Physician Slain by an Unknown Man By Staff Correspondent Washington, Dr. C. Dec. 3—Dr. Robert W. Brown, well known physician, was shot and killed almost instantly in his home, 1737 Eleventh street, N. W., shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night, by a murdered man. The murderer escaped and no clew to his identity has been established. Four Dr. Robert W. Brown shots from a .45-caliber revolver were fired at Dr. Brown, one striking him in wild and lodged in a wall in the hall of the house. The man who killed the physician called at Dr. Brown's home, in which he was working, and him. He was admitted by Dr. Julian Dalney. Jackson of Norfolk, Va. a Name Date for Alphi Phi Meeting Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 3—The annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, which will be held in this city during the Christmas holidays, Dec. 27 to 31, inclusive, will be the largest attended meeting ever held by college men. Aside from the enrolment of the graduate members who will send delegates to this convention, the many letters to the general secretary, Norwalk, Washington, D. C., from scores of the nearly 1,200 prominent graduate members, expressing their intense interest keen desire to be present at the coming convention to give inspiration to their younger brothers and to meet the members of the fraternity to give delimite evidence that the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will have, this year, the biggest, the most enthusiastic, the most active in the history of the organization. This is especially to be expected, since the efforts of the general secretary have induced rates to the convention have resulted in a grant by the railroads to one and one-third fare for the cars and one-third fare for the "certificate plan" to all members. SHOT TO DEATH AFTER CARD GAME John H. Stevenson, 35, of 4515 Vincennes avenue, was shot to death on October 16, 1915 by an unknown man who made his escape. Albert C. Hodo, age 37, who witnessed the attack on Stevenson, was shot by a man who others who were in the room at the time were James Knight, 1851 Prairie avenue: Alfred Dennis, 384, Vabash street. They are being held as accessories before the fact of murder. They are engaged in a poker game and an attempt was made to hold up Stevenson who possessed a diamond ring and war shot four times. Brooklyn, Dec. 3. — Historic Plymouth church, where Henry Ward Beecher preached over sixty years ago, was overrun by a mob. He was morning, causing a loss of over $100,000. The fire was discovered by Samuel Flatts, 417 Cumberland street, a neighborhood immediately sent in an alarm. The theory has been advanced that the fire is the work of some incendiar. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stow, and Abraham Lincoln in the church itself escaped with little damage. It was also disbanded. Beecher delivered his many sermons fighting slavery and from which he sold Marie Diggs, the slave girl, as an lesson in the civil-war days in visitor at the home. Dr. Jackson told the police that after admitting the caller, whom he believed to be a staircase, later he heard Dr. Brown and the patient conversing, and suddenly four shots were fired. He said he ran downstairs and found Dr. Brown lying near the front door. Dr. Jackson gave the description. Dr. Jackson gave the police a good description of the murderer. He is described as being of light-brown skin, about 24 years old, weighing 135 pounds, and wore a dark brown suit, with a white finger on his sides a description of the assailant is the revolver which was left lying on the floor near the dead man's body, with a finger on his bricks on the wall in front of the house. No theory could be advanced by the police as a reason for the slaying. Early investigation by police led to light two facts, which are considered to have important bearing on the case. Got Threatening Letter Several months ago Dr. Brown received a threatening letter, telling him to place a certain amount of money in a bank account, naming it the place for the money to be delivered. He notified policemen and Detective O'Brien placed money at Union station in the place designated. No one answered. The police were pearg there were four calls for Dr. Brown; Saturday afternoon, and evening, presumably by the same person. The caller is being told to have been the home and committed the home and committed the Worth Half Million. Dr. Brown was one of the wealthiest men of the Race, having amassed a fortune of real estate and personal assets. He was the million dollars. He was president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with headquarters at 609, F street, N.W. He lived at the 41st floor of the house with Roberta and Merle. His wife died a year ago. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3—At the meeting of the National Negro Business league, held here last August, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the league, keeping in mind the efforts which have been made during the past few years to put banking institutions in the grip of great capitals of industry, invited captain representatives of New York banking interests to meet, with a group of our bankers in this city, to discuss full, free and informal interchange of opinions took place. Out of the conference grew the decision to pursue the effort to a final conclusion, so that our banks may be able to operate in the past by lack of sympathetic help and co-operation at the hands of the larger banking interests of the country. We are now under way looking to closer affiliation of this character, and the effort is being supported by some of the most important capital fund of $1,000,000, both races, capital fund of $1,000,000, full fund of finance the program. Full announcement of the details will be made from New York within the next few weeks, and the details will be made been made by groups representing the various interests involved. STEPFATHER HELD WHEN GIRL MAKES CONFESSION Brooklyn, Dec. 3.—What is considered one of the most revolting crimes against innocence of malediction in city car accidents? G. Walker was arrested, Nov. 21 for the allotted assault on his 15-year-old stepdaughter, Thelma Fields. Walker was charged with the Thelma live at 1632 Pacific street. He has been active in the social and athletic life here and for many years was a member of the real estate business and is reputed wealthy. The girl is in the car of the Childhood Museum, where she (white) made the arrest. He is attached to the 87th precinct. Walker is on $2,500 bail, but it is said the police will charge to the full extent of the law. Washington, D. C., Dec. 3—After three shots, had entered his body, Henry Peyton, 2430 Ontario road, N. W., died in the street where he fell. The shooting occurred near Washington, D.C., where a police officer of Policemen Hunt and Mason of the 3d precinct, who arrested Edward Brown, 2222 Eve street, N. W., Brown is charged with murder. The police said the man saw Peyton attacked Brown as he was leaving a church, near Washington circle, and accused him of paying attention to Mrs. Peyton, after which Peyton is alleged to have begun shooting. Brown was taken to the police. Brown showed no resistance when officers approached him. PAGE TWO Watseka, Ill., Dec. 3.—Louis Jackson, Fitzgerald, Ward, Peck and others of Chicago were hunting in Watseka last Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Mercer of Chicago recently visited the J. C. Morris family and was out hunting. Mrs. Rose Artist and sons of Hoopeston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gouen. Lee Jones of Chicago visited the first of the week and attended the dance at Hoopeston last Monday. Mrs. Maud Howard and baby, Ruth, started to join: C. B. Howard at Hampton, Va., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris accompanied them as far as Chicago, also her mother, Mrs. Addie Lewis. Frank Morris was on the slek list last week, but is improved at this writing. Roscoe and Doris Morris and Faye Brady were at Hoopeston on Monday night. Adam Ray of Chicago and Franklin Morris were Sunday dinner guests of J. C. Morris family. Adam Ray of Chicago is visiting the Farnk Morris family. Dick Morris has installed a new furnace. J. C. Morris has purchased a six-cylinder Stuedbaker car and will drive to Geneva, Ohio, with his family Dec. 1st, to their new home. Carbondale, Ill. Doc. 3. "The American Legion celebrated Armistice Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, with a patrolio of the Legion and assistance of the teachers and children." Mrs. Grace Easley of Milwaukee, Wis. was called home on the account of the illness of her sister, Linda. Mrs. Easley assisted Mrs. Eta Jackson, who teaches at Ullin, was home this week, her school being closed on account of diphrhea. Elizabeth J. Crochet is ill at her home on the last week. "Lee Thompson of Chicago was down for a short visit Friday." Miss Dalay Weaver primary week-end with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Weaver, at Du Quoin. "Mrs. M. J. Alen spent the week-end at home." John Freeze passed through Saturday. Mrs. Elizaville Mo. "Mrs. Ella Barner of Du Quoin was in the city Friday shopping." Galesburg, Ill., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Ed Patton of Omaha spent several days in our city on business. "Mrs. Madeline Wilder and son Donald and Mrs. Flora Short and daughter Maxine Spend a week in Chicago, and at Allen Chapel, end of the year. Nonsense is the end of the year. Nonsense is stopping at Danville are visiting in our city." Mr. and Mrs. Irwin celebrated their 5th anniversary. Twenty-six couples were present. Mrs. Joshua Davis received word of the death of her brother, Mrs. Cannon, 20. The Medames Ruth Washer, and Mrs. L. R. R. were present. "Mrs. R. R. R. was a funeral of their stepfather." Mrs. China Johnson opened the season with a chitterling supper at her restaurant. Thursday, 557 W., 1st street, Mrs. Mrs. R. R. R. was present. "Mrs. Mrs. W. Johnson gave a birthday surprise party on her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maynachter Saturday evening. Twelve couples were present. "Prof. J. C. White of the day, Mrs. R. R. R. was spending a weke in Chicago. Mrs. Co. was a party at the house. "J. C. White entertained at a reception at Odd Fellows' hall in honor of the Sunny South company Friday. "Mrs. R. R. R. was present. "Mr. R. R. R. was with Mrs. R. R. R. for membership. "The Medames Eliza Logan and Estella Bolder are spending a few days in Quincy and Augusta. Mrs. Anna Berry entertained the Thimble Circle Friday p. m. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 1 Aurora, Ill, Dec. 3.—Mrs. W. L. Mathews spent the week end in Chicago. *Mrs. Harry Lewis is indisposed.* *Mrs. Mildred Spriggs* Perkins is much improved. About fifty friends and members of this Baptist church surprised Rev. B. P. Gale, his birthday Nov. 6, at his residence. Among the guests were his son and two daughters and their grandmother from Evanston, Ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reese of Beach street spent last year at the St. Paul's Church. Mr. Mildred Williams entertained the members of the What Next Club at dinner Nov. 11. *Rev. McWilliams of Chicago has been assisting Rev. Gales with a series of revivals at Third Baptist church with much success.* *Walter Dishman, President of the Church, was invited at the Home of Tord Dodge, Iowa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams last Tuesday and Wednesday.* *Harry Lewis was in Chicago on business last Friday.* *Mrs. Cornella Artis and little-old Mr. White arrived in the city last Sunday before arrived in the city to spend the winter. Mrs. Artis is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hugh Webb.* *Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Hunter left last Tuesday for Princeton, Ky., to spend the holidays with relation to the Vora Weeb and Oliver Crawford. Little Vora Weeb and Oliver whooping cough, *Mrs. May Meadows* Franklin entertained the Culture club girls last Thursday afternoon. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hagians and he was married to Mr. Franklin, Mrs. Weeb, and Mrs. Weeb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome, Miss Viola, Newsome and Lu Verne Nowsome of Elgin were guests of Mrs. Hudson last Sunday. *Mr. Bassett, brother of Mrs. Mitchell Bridgeford, was at the same time with Mr. Mrs. Ora Simmons is in St. Charles's hospital with injuries sustained when she was hit by an automobile last Tuesday. Jollet, Ill., Dec. 3.—Miss Mollie Garrett and Joseph Anderson were quietly married on Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. May Roberts in Chicago, Ill. *The Odd Man of Chicago* was a grand success. Among the spouses day were Mr. Kerosv of Chicago, Rev Petty and Rev. Maddox. *Mrs. D. A. Dishman and Walter Dishman* have BLADDER WEAKNESS A famous European charm has given the world a rare discovery that soothes and aids inflammation and pain. 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Photos by International Film Service, exclusively for Chicago Defender. returned to their home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, after 10 days' visit in Joliet, Chicago, Aurora, and Morris, Ill. Chicago, Aurora, and Morris are mother, Mrs. O. C. Spurlock recently. "Mrs. F. Brooks and Mrs. Gueaver of Chicago were week-end guests of Mrs. F. Brooks and Mrs. Gueaver of Illinois, Mrs. J. Franklin and Mrs. M. Richardson are on the slick list. Hoopeston, Ill., Dec. 3—Ben Howell of Danville, who has been working accompanied by a bunch of young folks night. "Donald.Wooodard, en route to his home at Ranith from Chicago, stopped over in the city Wednesday." Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Manuel entertained at whist recently in honor of relatives from Indianapolis, Danville recently. "Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Odey Hule of Terre Haute, Ind., spent a few hours in the city, Monday, Nov. 22d, with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Green." Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Green and family motored to Fowler, Ind., recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Messrs. Ben Howell and family motored to Fowler, Ind., recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Messrs. Ben Howell and family motored to Fowler, Ind., recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green attended the Stewart Coordenon of Springfield district at Danville, Ind., and land were Danville callers recently. "Mrs. Mary Green returned from a visit at Paducah, KY, and Clarksville, Tenn. for the Entrance Orchestra rendered music for the Entrance Club dance the 20th of November. By Rogers Springfield, III. Dec. 3—Former Capt. W. D. Hodge, and a Mr. Jones who injured recently. The daughter N. W. Nolds街, was buried here recently. The recital at the Flishen School building, under the management of A. Meest was enjoyed. A revival is in progress for the Church under the management of the Methodist churches of the city. Great preparations are being made by the school for Christmas "greetings" for children in the church's statery," a branch of the Masons, had quite an interest in meeting recently. Ben. Taylor is suffering from affected eyes. Preparations for Inauguration Day are being made for officers for the P. hope to entertain the visitors. At the next regular meeting, first Monday in December, of Capital City will be nomination of officers for the P. hope to entertain the visitors. The Negro Business League hopes to get all business and professional men enthusiastically interested in their work. The last might be done in this city. The last of the league, Nov. 19, at the conservator office, Fr. D. E. Johnson made a novel proposition for competition in the Jack of Detroit. Mich. is visiting his ents and other relatives in the city. Rev. S. C. Mannel of Union Baptist Church introduced a novel proposition for the death of his brother. The Rev. H. has resigned from the pastorate of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and return to Kentucky to pastor. E. J. has resigned from his position with the school to take up ministerial work of the A. M. E. Church in Tennessee. TRINER'S Wall Calendar 1921 IS HIGHLY ORIGINAL AND INTERESTING Triner's Wall Calendars always bring something new to your mething new to your home. This year "The Heart of the Consumption" leads you away from the world war's destruction to the reconstructive activity in the health care industry and commerce. The idea is congenial to Trimer's Bitter Wine, which helps to the reconstructive health if you suffer from poor appetite, constipation or other stomach disorders. All home. This year "The Spirit of Reconstruction" your mind from the world to destruction to the reconstructive activity in all brands of industry and commerce. The idea is congenial to Trinor's Bitter Wine, which helps to the reconstruction your health, if you suffer from poor appetite, or other stomach disorders, around this center picture fifteen maps of European cities where you the great changes caused by the war and the new boundaries of Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Ukrainia, Lithuania, Lettland, and the other otc. The beauty of art and the actual interest are here combined in a cry strikingly. Send fifteen coeur to cover mailing expenses. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago Army Goods SALE New O. D. Blankets.....$7.00 Renovated O. D. Blankets.....5.00 Wool Blankets.....5.00 Half-Wool Blankets.....4.50 Cotton Double Blankets.....3.50 Cotton Single Blankets.....1.75 Mackinaw Coats.....9.00 Renovated O. D. Shirts.....2.75 New Wool Shirts.....5.00 Sweaters.....$2.50 to 8.50 Raincoats.....8.60 Overcoats.....8.70 Renovated Wool Undersuit.....2.50 New Hip Boots.....4.00 Blue Work Shirts.....1.75 Same Prices by Mall, Postpaid. HEARD ABOVE STORY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. Harper of: South 17th street is ill at St. John's Hospital. Pulaski, Ill., Dec. 3.—Robert Frazier, Duquoin, spent Nov. 21 with his mother, Mrs. Dora White. * Mrs. Jeannetta Ghant and son, Jofre, of Carbondale spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon. * Banaker School rendered a very entertaining program Wednesday night. Those out of town who attended were: Mrs. Etta Jackson and Mrs. Edith Long, teachers in Ullin schools; Misses Lavorn Thorpe, Ullin; Florence Barker, Perks, and Ruble Druey, Edith Chapel, * Mrs. Anna Bell entertained in her home Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton and Richard Williams, Thanksgiving day. * D. F. Nesbit, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Hollow Rock, Tenn., has returned home. Mrs. Cordia Bell was called to Hollow Rock, Tenn., to be at the bedside of her father, who is reported very sick. * Mrs. Hattle Roberts is very ill. Jollet, Ill., Dec. 3—On Nov. 15 Miss Molle Garrett and Joseph Anderson were married at the home of Mrs. May Garrett and Joseph Anderson. *Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, 61 South Water street, entertained eight guests at dinner. * Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son, Richard, spent the week-end in Chicago, where he called to Fort Worth, Tex, on account of the illness of her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. George Norwood attended the funeral of his brother, William Wood, in Chicago, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, accompanied by her son, Leroy Cave, and niece, Evelyn Anderson, spent Thanksgiving in Pooria, Ill., as she improved his health and Mrs. R. Evans have returned from Emporia. Kan., where they attended the funeral of his brother. * Mrs. J. Garrett, improving his health is again able to resume his professional duties. * Mrs. L. Floyd and Mrs. L. Jackson are ill. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Raglan spent Thanksgiving in Chicago, Mrs. M.amon, father of Mrs. Suggs, died Nov. 22. Jacksonville, Ill., Dec. 3—The La- A Wonderful X SCRIPTUR CALENDAR IS NOW R Attention, Readers of the Chicago Defender risk, A ONE DOLLAR BILL, in an ordinal two-cent stamp, and we 3-CALEND which retail at 50 cents We Have Only a Limited Number, 3 The calendars are the most beautiful we have in every home where the Christian spends OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE. Also a limited number of the Racial book, "OF THE MOKOHOLO." One dollar each communications TONY LANG SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 Attention, Readers of the Chicago Defender. Send us, at our own risk, A ONE DOLLAR BILL, in an ordinary envelope, on which put a two-cent stamp, and we will send The calendars are the most beautiful we have ever distributed. Should be in every home where the Christian spirit dwells. AGENTS AND OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER! Also a limited number of the Racial book, "THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE MOKOHOLO." One dollar each while they last. Address all communications to Care of Chicago Defender, 3159 State, St. WHY BE SICK! Go back to nature! Use remedy — PROFESSOR J LONE STAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO H. P. BENNETT 714 North West Street Roll Hits Ju The Dance They Call the Georgia Hunch. Baby, Won't You Please Come Home. P $1.25 EACH We also published the song hits from production. Send and get this book with Subscribers written for you. H. P. BENNETT & CO. Roll Hits Just Out also published the song hits from "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" produced by the five big song hits for $25. Subscribers write. Postage for catalog, fc. dles' West Slide Art Club met in regular meeting Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. DeWitt. Guests of the club were Mrs. Kitty Williams of Clarksville, Mo.; Mrs. Jessie Burschart of Greenfield, Ill., and Mrs. Kennelbrew. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Lasley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sharpe motored to Griggsville, Ill. Thanksgiving. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Florence were held from the Second Christian Church: Saturday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. A. L. Frost. Mrs. Kitty Williams of Clarksville, Mo., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Serena Douglas. Miss Arena Mallory spent Thanksgiving; and week-end in Columbia, Mo., at the home of her cousin, Miss Alma Grace Williams. Mrs. Jessie Burghart spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Banks. Mrs. K. Halthman and Mrs. Grace Young are ill. "William Berry spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Berry, Mrs. Hattie Wilborn gave a reception Monday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Wright of Chicago. Springfield, Ill. Dec. 3—The G. A. B. Club, named in honor of the presiding elder of the Quincy district, gave a reception at the Illinois Hotel. Plates were set for 100 and Springfield's society turned out in great shape. Many disheveled guests were present and the program as rendered was grand. * Captain W. D. Hodge, who was seriously injured in a car accident, was rudely, * Mrs. E. L. Rogers and Miss Mabel Smothers spent Thanksgiving day in Decatur. * Price Smith, who was seriously injured, was returned. * F. R. Wilkins of the board of health has been in Chicago for the past fortnight with the department of health demonstrating for said department. Clinton, Ill. Dec. 3—Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Miss, are now in the home of the department of Mrs. Joe Williams, 811 E. North St. Real Xmas Gift SURE TEXT WAR FOR 1921 NEW READY To Defender. Send us, at our own ordinary envelope, on which put a sand we will send SNDARS-3 50 cents each. Member, So Mail a Dollar Today all we have ever distributed. Should variant spirit dwells. AGENTS AND TAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER! book, 'THE HIDDEN TREASURE each while they last. Address all locations to INGSTON Use Nature's greatest DR J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remark- able remedy for Rheu- matism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Trou- bles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treat- ment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Indiana Just Out Gia Union Strikera Blues. Sugar Blues. Home. Played by Clarence Johnson. BEACH Data from "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" took with five big song hits for 25c. dog. 5c. RAMS' SONG SHOP St. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. REAL OFFER The announcement is made in an advertisement in this paper this week regarding the beautiful "Scripture Text Calendar for 1921," which, as usual, will be distributed by Tony Langaton of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Langaton has secured a very limited number of these wonderful calendars, which this year are retailing at 50c each. It will be impossible to supply his regular agents with large quantities, so he has adopted a plan whereby even person wishing them can be compelledply exhausted. He requests that the readers of the Defender send him, at his own risk, a paper dollar in a letter, plainly theroin, and he will send three of the calendars. These make wonderful Christmas gifts, as every room or house where the Christian spirit is present will be occupied as well as faithful Text Calendars on the walls. Do not go to the expense of sending letters registered or special delivery; unhappy letters will be posed as Mr. Langaton's willing to receive. You want you to be supplied at as low a cost as possible. Address communications, as quickly as possible, to Mr. Langaton, 3159 State St. Chicago, Ill. Do not delay; money will be returned if orders come in too late for delivery. Hundreds of orders are coming in daily. We start mailing in the near future. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Dec. 3. —Mr. and Mrs. James Hurse made a flying trip to Columbus to report a lighted time. * Joe Winters* John Porter, Levy Columbus are sick. * The Patterson High school gave a Halloween party Oct. 28. * Mrs. Nettie Holmes moved to Morgan City, La. * Have your 10 cents ready when paper is delivered. Fight Over Wife Charley George, 31 years old, 2601 Calumet avenue, was shot in the side, stabbed in the head, during a quarrel he had with Brow. Gahoe, same address, over the latter's wife, Clara. George is at the County Hospital, white Gahoe is held at the Cottage Grove Avenue Station, sending the outcome of George's injuries. SALVASENA LAXATIVE-TONIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TRADES PARK "Has no equal for Golds." "Getting Ahead" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kribel & Company, investment bank based in New York, and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Illinois Coors, Company. United States Steel. Illinois Coors attractive booklet entitled "GETTING INTO WORK" with Peter Pewker, grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade bonds, which he pleased to send you free of charge. Money know no color or creed. Everybody invests it in high-risk securities or puts it in the bank. The difference Saving Accounts is chiefly the fact that investing where your money can earn interest, even while the bank pays 4 per cent. The Rebel Systematic Saving Plan, which you to buy such high-risk securities as the United States Steel, also, on easy payment plan. Your savings will bring so many of the Races are taking advice, service, plan, and one of our young men. Franklin V. Babb has been appointed today for a copy of the book "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL PRESENTATION KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3950% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's Hair Grower as no equiv, removing canine hair follicle hairs, stops itching, wounds diapety, makes hair moves hair, grows hair in temple grows hair in temple and centre head. Money refounded. If I do not grow your hair, give your hair grower a trial. ```markdown ``` Price that Albright's Pice is a lil' gill oil. Gill Dressing. 56c, or all Pice is a lil' gill oil. Face Bleach. 56c, Face Bleach. 56c, BE A SUCCESSFUL DRESSER TO LEARN to use your oil oils. I teach the dresser course, which teaches how to girl growers, pressing oils, beaches, beaches, use drills not held, include how to make grower and dandruff hair, grower oil, face baches, recover, a diploma given when course is completed feed $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas grower oil, dressing oil, tonics, etc. Send stamp for repair. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago THE Chicago Defender BROADCASTED BY FOUNDED May 6, 1806, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. VOL. NV. No. 49. December 4, 1920 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1006, by office in Chicago, IL, under act of March 2, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State St. Tel. Douglas 23. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad for delivery) six months, $2.00; for stamp, $0.00 per year. A MAN OF RENOWN Among the notable professional men of this country who achieved great success along strictly legitimate lines, was Dr. R.V. Pierce, founder of Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Rochester, N.Y. Among the notable professies achieved great success along Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of Invate in Buffalo, N.Y. Devoting his attention to the specialty of women's diseases, he became a recognized authority in that line. His work, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," is now in over two and a half million homes in this country and Europe. At one time Doctor Pierce represented his home district in Congress. J. Just fifty-one years ago he gave to the world a Prescription which has never been equalled for the weaknesses of women. Many women in every hamlet, town or city will gladly testify that Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription did them a world of good. Another of this great physician's successful remedies is known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and, like the "Prescription," is now sold by all drugstores, in both liquid and tablets. This is probably one of the most efficacious discoveries ever made in medicine, for the list of men and women all over the universe who have successfully used it for indigestion and as a builder, makes an amazing total of thousands. for stomach, liver and bowels, introduced by ago, are recommended by thousands all over Canada. "Medical Adviser," over 1,000 pages, bound be obtained by sending one dollar (or one-cent Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. REAL RAILROAD WATCH Gold Filled, Beautifully Engraved, 21 Jewel and Guaranteed 25 Years. Only $10.75 For a Short Time. blood tonic and system builder, makes an amazing total of thousands. "Pleasant Pelllets" for stomach, liver and bowels, introduced by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago, are recommended by thousands all over the United States and Canada. blood tonic and system builder, make "Pleasant Pellets" for stomach Dr. Pierce fifty years ago, are rec- the United States and Canada. A new edition of the "Medical in handsome cloth, can be obtained postage stamps) to Dr. Pierce's Inv ELGIN Nassleton engraved and strong and durable and is great are known to the to the minute. All the railroads use these w these pellets. You be satisfied, so we ad will never regret it. high prices, but we our watches, and the decided to sell than if you are not satisfied it, you can return it your money. Those who send it to us with an FREE, one beautiful DO NOT SEND out this advertisement and with expenses. You will pay for the good home. Be in a hurry and send your these watches goes up. Write at once. VARIETY SALES COM 1016 MILWAUKEE AVE. STATE STREET AT. REMARKABLY Suits and C FOR MEN AND SACRIFICED AT A SAVING A new edition of the "Medical Adviser," over 1,000 pages, bound in handsome cloth, can be obtained by sending one dollar (or one-cent postage stamps) to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. ongraved and strong; has the first class 21-jewel Swiss engraved and strong; has the first class 21-jewel Swiss are known to the world as the best, as they keep time to the minute. All the conductors and engineers on the railroads use these watches, and all trains are going by them. If you are not satisfied, so we advise you to buy this watch, and you will never regret it. These watches are sold at very low prices. If you are not satisfied, so we advise you are the best for the lowest price, so we decided to sell them, for a very short time only, at $10.75. If you are not satisfied with this watch after you receive it, you are not return it to us at once and we will refund your money. and strong; has the first class 21-jewel Swiss watch and is guaranteed for 25 years. These watches own to the world at the best, as they keep time all the time. All the conductors and engineers on the site use these watches, and all trains are going by watches. You want to have a good watch and need us to advise you to buy this watch, and you never regret it. These watches are sold at very prices, but we want to convince the public, that watches are the best for the lowest price, so we sell them, for a very short time only, at $10.75, satined with this watch after you receive can return it to us at once and we will refund money. EE—Those who cut out this advertisement and to us with an order we will give, ABSOLUTELY beautiful and scary. NOT SEND ANY MONEY in ADVANCE; cut and send with it 25c, for the packing and mailing for the goods when you receive them at your end your order at once, before the price of Write at once to STREET STYLES REMARKABLY LOW PRICES And Overcoats EN AND YOUNG MEN A SAVING OF 25 TO 35 PER CENT HYMAN'S FREE—Those who cut out this advertisement and send them to us will be ELY FREE, one beautiful book and scarf pin. FREE, one beautiful book and scarf pin. out this advertisement and send with it 25c, for the packing and mailing expenses. You will pay for the goods when you receive them at your home. Be in a hurry and send your order at once, before the price of these watches goes up. Write at once to VARIETY SALES COMPANY, Dept. 297D. 1016 MILWAUKEE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. 215 NORTH CLARK STREET Near Lake Street A Welcome Gift Peerless Hair Cutter and Razor (Patented) CUT YOUR C Just as easy as combing the hair. Positively no Easily adjusted as a razor. An appropriate and Complete With 6 Blades Complete With 2 Blades Extra Package of 4 Blades. $9. Postage to any part of U. S. Send mon. F. O. Oeder. HASSON MFG. CO., Inc. 1211 Filbert St. Philadelphia Sold at Buck & Rayner, well known drug Just as easy as combing the hair. Positively no skill required. Easily adjusted as a razor. An appropriate and gentle gift. Complete With 6 Blades, $1.50 Complete With 2 Blades, $1.00 Extra Package of 4 Blades, 50. Postage to any part of U.S. Send money or P. O. Order. HASSON MFG. CO., Inc. 1211 Filbert St. Philadelphia Sold at Buck & Rayne, well known drug store. ASTROLOGY DELETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also In Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated in the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50 amous books: The Black Man, Father of Civil- ization., $5c. Alberta Magnet. $1.50. good books worth reading. Send all money orders to BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. AYES' BOOK STORE Eyes of Youth Reflect the in the Chic is a clever woman, much admired for is the part that has taken play in her while her features are due to remain very after her birth, her skin may be just vapour a and she may be tired of repetitions to keep their skins fair and the Woman's Book of Beauty"-FREZ. Writ Mme. J. B. PAILIN, Department A- Andrews Sample Fun 506 SOUTH ST. OPPOSITE OLD SIEGIE Reflect the Confidence Millady Feels in the Charm of a Fine, Clear Skin much admired for her beauty, knows how all-important a play in her personal appearance. She realizes that to remain very much the same all her life as they were be just what she chooses to make of it. Such a woman, friends, and their complexions perfect. FREE—Every fair and self-惜 complexion perfect. FREE—Every department A-101, 3725 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO mple Fur and Dress Shop SOUTH STATE STREET OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE ARTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFEND is. 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He was returned from Chicago, where he appeared in understaf featuring Race music. Brooklyn The College is planning a big reception for the start of next year. George E. Wibben has a chairman of the arrangement committee. Miss Lona Jones and James Claxton were the first. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. Spencer Cuventer offeclating. The bedding reception was held at the residence of the J. J. Morgan's Hall. Prince Street, "Mary Jordan" which the contrata singer used a number of Harry T. Burleigh's songs at a regal show. The academy of Music Nov. 22. "The first of the first" Savior's independent Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. J. N. Bridgeman is a first-class and the first-class of the first-class Wollcott was chairman of the falsey, Mr. E. D. Goldon's were: Miss. E. D. Goldon, secretary to Edwin Baker, trong the school's W. Cordova, chairman of the program of the school's case. Caesar Chairman of the decoration committee. The United Friendship Association gave their annual dance and atsumma Hall of 24. The first was on the largest affairs of the season. The Tri-City Club had such a success with their moonlight excavation at the personage site. The group that they have decided to repeat it was that they were in the same way as the ship will sell on or about the middle of the day. The group was also a large campaign for $5,000 for settlement in downtown district is well under way, and Mr. Franklin; the director, believes the amount will be secured, but greater support will be held from the Race," Frank Jackson, a member of the army base police force, has returned from a month's vacation spent in the city's city of New York. He is a resident of Richmond, the South Service was begun on the new extension of the 1. R. T. Nov. 22. It makes New York for the residents of East New York. The city is a distance of 26 miles, for five cents. "Standing on the corner, by meaning no harm," was the albite of the city's land. "We have bought the Adams Street Court office on Nov. 22 and charged with loafing. They were Edward Johnson, James Brown, and Joseph Robinson and Richard Fulcher. It's down to the first day. We have the alternative of the court. They paid the fines. Marguer-Hoffman's was the same way, and Berram Willis 50% Vanilla avenue, and took out a marriage license last week. A number of trained, certified and great men were not required to receive the state board of agents. Some are: Florence Harris, Grace Oliver, Mr. Quinn and Miss. Dens. This is in compliance with the law of the state. The other of the law has been registered with the names to be registered. George Horton, Herkimer Street, who has been held in the city of New York, was given for William Preston, 27 Quincy Street, at Shoobra Palace Nov. 22. He has been active in the 116s for the years of Morris Raimish of Third avenue, while 116s have driven by his brother, sustained contusions when their car collided with the Atlantic and Rochester avenues Nov. 21. E. Zion Church raised over $8,000 in the recent rally. This surpasses the record for the year. The Frederick Douglass Company provided the number for the needy of the Dean Heights District on Thanksgiving Day. The University沛都区府，of the Fifth Assembly District of which the local reception for the members in the spacelights, was $83 Herkimer Street. Thanksgiving night, Miss. Hollows trude Holland and Mabel Holcomb rendered several pleasing selections. P.A.�. Clarence Fuller, popularly called "King of the Keys," was the accompanist. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. will hold an anti-lymching meeting at the association of Music Dec. 3. The association supports the anti-lymching arouse support for the anti-lymching bills which were introduced by Senator Curtis and Representative Dyer at the congress. The lecture room of St. Paul's church was filled to capacity Nov. 30 when the dramatic club of the Men's Club was a benefit performance for the St. Paul's Lawrenceville, Va. * C. Blon Jones, the Jersey City, delivered a helpful ad- press to the Christian Endeavor Society Bridget Street A. M. E. church Nov. 25, 2014. He has been employed at the U. S. army base has resigned in order that he may complete his course in chemistry. * T. S. principal of the J. K. B. School of British Civilized friends. He was returning from a lengthy trip to the New England colleges and Ellias Brown, both of Myrtle, among the 12 men that were hailed by Magistrate Maguire Nov. 23 as a result of the B. R. T.'s campaign against the platform. They were found $5. Dr. King, the director of the Southwestern Advocate, passed through last week. * Patrick Cross, Jr., we was shot a few days ago by a police officer. Proved. * The Tuesday Night Club, of which James A. Bush is president, to give an entertainment at the Home for Aged Colored People this week. * A. Troup. 174 Myrtle avenue has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet G. Smith, who her famous jaws hounds at the Putnam theater this week and were the Putnam theater large crowds. * The Ashley group at large crowds. * C. T. held a successful harvest home seasonal home-made delicacies. Dr. V. Morton Jones and Miss Pinyon received the guest Tuesday night at a as newly elected general secretary of the institution. Miss Muriel Webb was appointed to the position in behalf of the residence girls. We met Wednesday night the girls' club gave a dawnst. Dean Kelly Miller of Howell presented a speaker at the November publcling of the Carlton branch Y. M. C. A. Nov. 25. Dr. J. E. Moorland presided by the Carlton "Y" orchestra was rendered by Naomi Jackson and Andras Lindsay and Richard White were the guests of the New York College of Senior at the New York College of Music. Top picture shows three Howard tacklers stopping Lincoln runner. Below, Brannon about to nail Lincoln's runner on a kick-off. Lincoln's failure to protect man with ball proved costly. Pictures taken exclusively for Chicago Defender by International Film Service, under personal direction of Mr. Young. Stephen Meyers (white), 2165 Fifth avenue, was held up in a hallway at Fifth avenue and 133th street Thursday, March 21, 2015. He and their names as John Johnson, 22, 2161 Seventh avenue, and Allen Bryant, 27, 2127 Madison avenue. Meyers told Doe McCarthy, the head coach of 135th Street Station that the robbers found no money, but did rollover him of a pint flask of choice whiskey, so they conveyed to Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving night to solicit funds for the Fourth Roll Call of the Red Cross, at 11 a.m. on Thursday. There the drive ended that night. The Class Leaders' Fair of Mother Zion Church, which was in progress three weeks, on Friday (Priday) Community Club basketball team will roll instead of their usual practice. Refreshments of their usual practice will feature. A bazaar was held Thanksgiving night at Salem M. E. Church. J. Carr, a veteran of the Civil War, to his residence, 343 West 40th street. Many Harlemites attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington. Thanksgiving. Thousands who could not attend intensely interested in the outcome. Nick's Toggery shop on Lenox avenue now owned by Jews. R. E. Nicholas, president of the institution, still retains the haberdashery on Seventh avenue. Nick Yargan, recently appointed general secretary for Africa, spoke at the X. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. His subject was, "Africa the Chosen Field." Freeman DeLorch of the Democracy Institute, 105 West 132nd street, is reported ill. Rush Memorial Church closed its doors three thousand dollars were subscribed. The Association for Trade and Commerce held a meeting Friday night at its temporary headquarters, 2340 Seventh Avenue in a recent automobile accident. The Business Men's League, John E. Nail Jr., president, held their regular weekly meeting in a new office, 2340 Seventh avenue Friday evening. About 50 members were present. Judith Memorial M. E. church, Williamsbridge, Rov. R. N. Bolden, pastor, will give a reunion at St. Mark's church. West 53d street. Thursday evening, will present prominent artists will appear on the program. Under the leadership of National cific street, * Mrs. Eliza J. Alexander of San Francisco, Cal., was recently called to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Katherine Alexander, who was ill in Kings County hospital, subsequently passing away. Mrs. Alexander was guest of Miss Marie Saunders, 289 Clifton place, * Muesor P. Saunders and Miss Marie Saunders, 289 Clifton place, has a dinner guest on the morning of the day. Mrs. Alexander, 289 Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Connell and daughter Edwina, Nutley, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden, Manhattan. * Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Adelene Fransort, at the residence of the dozened's mother, Mrs. Alice Hood, 15 Oswood place, Flushing. Rev. B. S. Ryland, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, officiated. * A $10 billia caused Ambrose Lee, 116 Buffalo Avenue, and Chas. Williams, 1206 Enfield, York. * The Funeral Service was held on St. Mary's, at the house and under arrest, charging each other with felonous assault. The fight started at 1855 St. John's place, where both were calling. One is alleged to have attacked with a bread knife, the other with a bottle, when the dispute arose over the money. Detective Fennelley of the 11th inspection district was passing and heard the cries for help. He entered and saw both men needed medical attention and sent in a call to the police. Dr. Arnnbroder of St. Mary's hospital responded, took them to the hospital. Both men preferred charges against each other and were technically placed under arrest by Officer Fennelley. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Exes Examined Free. Factory on premises. Scout Commissioner Daniel Carter Beard, many picked boy scouts from his annual pilgrimage made their annual pilgrimage made their Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. A squad of our boys enjoyed the St. Mark's fair, which began Nov. 22, will end tonight (Friday). To Samuel G. Snowden and his able committee is attributed credit for the success. The men's usher board of St. Mark's church will hold its installation of officers Sunday during the morning services. They will be installed by Dr. Brooke M. Sharpeman Young, 174 West 136th street, prominent clive worker, who has been ill, has sufficiently recovered. The Cummings brothers will stage their third annual ball at Waltz Dream hall, 14 West 53d street, tonight (Friday). Charles T. Magellar of the Defender and president of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's association, who has been very ill at his home, has passed the stage and will soon be back at big des. The twelfth annual reception of the vigilant committee, J. R. Migill lodge, 17 West 130th street, Frank Brown, 25, 169 West 77th street, a chauffeur, was arrested, charged with the violation of the veto of the bill he was fined $2 in the Heights court. Bertha Washington, 27, 552 Lenox avenue, was arrested last week by John Hall, 18, 34 West 136th street, charged with stealing an overcoat from P. S. 89, was arrested on the command of James Jeffries, 61 West 133rd street. He was on a charge of petty larceny for trid. John Ward, 17, 140 West 142nd street, was arrested on a charge of burglarizing West 140th street, and stealing jewelry valued at $200. He was held for the grand jury. John Ward, 14, 5 West 143st street, was accused last week of stealing articles valued at $40 from the Big Sister Vincent DePaul home, 170 West 130th street, he was charged with juvenile delinquency. "Town Top-Piks" New York, Dec. 5.—A brand new show and that is claimed to be the best and that is claimed to be the Lafayette theater, will open at the popular house Monday. The show, comedy and in it are featured the famous dance team, Gulifort and Brown. Gulifort is one of the best comedians in the game today, who was starred by J. Leubie Brown and whose work before then and since has attracted a world of favorable audiences. In the supporting cast are many capable artists and a singing and dancing chorus that would be hard to imagine people and a carload of special guests. Sister Socka M. v Weaver Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mary M. Weaver, last heard of lived in Fulton, N. Y., with the Pearce family, kindly notify Nancy Coleman, her brother, 103rd Street, Apt. 10, New York city. Other papers, please copy. Woman Agcd 103 Dler Paris, KY. Dec. 3. Mrs. Anne Koly, second grade teacher. Second street, Nov. 27. She is survived by a daughter, son, four grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. CAN YOU BEAT IT? CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. world's greatest hair grease—O- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotio and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00: There's no argu- ment necessary. Creme de la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perf fumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Two Weeks More, for Harlem Community-Campaign New York, Dec. 3.—When the casino and roof garden, which the Harlem Community Enterprises corporation of 2365 7th avenue, is planning to erect on the site already, purchased by the company at 138th street and 7th avenue, has been built, those who have purchased shares in this enterprise must necessarily feel great pride in the thought that they are part owners of the building. In addition, when the dividends begin to come in regularly to those who had the foresight to invest in Harlem Community shares, added pleasure, of the material kind, will be experienced by the owners of the new casino. Just two weeks more is left in the campaign of the corporation, inaugurated several weeks ago, to dispose of the remaining 2,000 shares of the original incorporated 15,000. These shares, which will continue to sell for the two weeks in blocks of 10 ($10 per share) for $100, are likely to advance in price after that. Therefore, those who contemplate buying this stock would do well to get their orders with the headquarters, 2365 7th avenue, at once. Delays may mean the loss of several hundreds of dollars. Do it now. Adv. Edward Gause Tendered Party New York; Dec. 3—Mmo. W. H. Bostick, $28th-avenue, tendered a birthday gift to the home of the 41st birthday of Edward Gause. These present were: James Lambert Bridle, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jackson, Misses A. Brown, Elizabeth Watson, Hattie Chadwick, Daisy Banks, A. Baind, Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Craig, Brett Banks, William Carr, James Linwood and August Robinson. After Mr. gifts and blown out 41 candies the guests knewledged they had enjoyed themselves. Luther Banion Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Luther L. C. Bannon kindly notify Joshua B. Cohen of the 18th street, New York City. He heard from his life at .4832 Lake avenue, Chicago, Ill. His father and mother were Rustos U. and Harriet Bianon of the county, Va. Bianon's closest sister, Capitol Bianon, deserves to locate him. Mrs. Anna Canty Dies New York, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Anna Gailson, 82st east 41st street, died following a spinal thrombosis at Thursday, her. Her brother, William Townsend of Cleveland, Ohio, can be at her, bedside and her husband, will be remains to Savannah, N. for burial. George McQuillion Seught Any one knowing the whereabouts of George McQuillion, last heard of in W. New York, communicates with his sister, Mrs. Kate Wilcox street, Petersburg, Va., or his mike, Miss. Bessie E. Norman, 315 Wilcox street, care of Brooks, New York City. NOTICE Beginning Nov. 26: the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, formerly at 125 West Bilt Street, will temporarily located at 146 West 182d street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Services: Sunday school, at 9:30 a.m. preaching at I a.m.; special service $ p.m. B X Y. R. K. 6:15 a.m. preaching, $ p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at $ o'clock. Rev. E. A. Cook, pastor. Colored Dolls SEND FOR CATALOG Send in Your Xmas Order Now and Avoid Rush RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands 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 NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two 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 rate 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. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. E. D. D. Jones, 2484 Seventh avenue, had 20 of her friends as dinner guests Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J. Bush, 200' 18th street, married him, 40. E. Washington, D. C., last week. While ther he attended the football game between Howard and Lincoln. Wilfred R. Bain of the New York News released Friday from Washington, D. C., where he was guest of Miss Bernice Hughes. Miss A. Bullin, 550 W. 161st street, gave a dinner at her home in honor of Mrs. Bullin. The bishop was celebrated Thanksgiving night. Covers were laid for 15. Bishop W. T. Vernon, ex-registered U.S. treasury, was tendered a reception on Thursday. The bishop was celebrated day evening by Rev. M. Thornton, pastor, and members. He sailed Saturday morning for Africa on the ocean, the bishop was accompanied by his wife and son. A collection of $22 was presented to him by Rev. Thornton and a delegation of members who escorted him to the pler. Mme. I. Elmore Drayton, the popular beauty culturer of 229 W. 133d Park avenue, entertained a few of our guests dinner to eight of our overseas heroes. Covers were laid for 40. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brundage, 970 Park avenue, entertained a few of our guests from Friday. Among those present was Miss Lyllan, M. Galloway, secretary, and manager of the Beehive Press Co, who rendered several vocal selections. Mrs. Brundage, 970 Park avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of her godmother, Mrs. Wm. White, 2484 Seventh avenue, last week. Joe Bagley and Sandy Thompson, proprietor of the Abby, entertained a few of our guests day in their palatial dining rooms. Mrs. Anna Harper, 272 W. 131st street, held a family reunion Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for 20. Dozens were dressed Tuesday from Hot Springs, N. Y., to Pittsburgh. Both were guests of Luke Edwards, 106 West 135th street. Miss Marie Burton left the city Tuesday for Chicago. Mrs. B. Whitehead, proprietor of the Whitehall Park, N. J., is here for the winter. Mrs. Florence Deloach and little daughter, Bernice, arrived in this country, Saturday, arriving via Virginia France Italy and England the past four months. The devastated war regions were toured as well as other places of interest, visiting France Italy and England known uplift organization is conducting 'open forum at the 125th street public library every Sunday after afternoon' the Villeletter Service is secretary. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 248 Seventh avenue, who has been recuperating from an operation at the convulsive home New York, is the Villeletter Service. The third annual ball and reception held by the Nocturnals at New Star Casino Tuesday evening drew a crowd. The event was held at Laurel Gardens, Jessie Young leader, furnished music for the occasion. The Convivial Coterie, a select Brooklyn organization, will hold its city, on Sunday, at Laurel Gardens, Fred Laurie and Benny Harris are now business partners at Fred Langsachs, 133d street and Seventh avenue. About 1:30 Tuesday morning tenants of 214 W. 133d street were around 10 a.m. to welcome the winter shift. Due to the courage of the janitor and the quick arrival of the fire apparatus, great damage was avoided. "Justice," a race drama by Butler Davenport, presented by the R. G. Doggett Amusement Corporation, is based on the story of a theater this week. The cast is mixed with Race and white artists, which depicts Race, love and law. Also in the cast is Frederick W. Simpson leader, was paid quite a compliment recently by Mad Allan L. Reagan of the Provisional Regiment of Infantry, in that he was the first to perform the ringing of the hand and field music during their parade up Fifth avenue Sunday, Nov. 15. Another sentence reads "You must finish your finer march music than you gave us going up the avenue." Miss Margaret Coardes, the lady musician at the Acme Shop, 131 Lenox Avenue, is 15. Joe Robinson, known as "Lovie Joe," had to cancel his motor trip to Washington on account of sickness. W. N. 324 street, a porter, was arrested Tuesday after much excitement on Lenox avenue by Officer McLugh of the 58th precinct on complaint of Ada Gordon, a former police officer, caught the defendant in the act of breaking into her apartment. Stewart, was held for Heights court, thanksgiving services held jointly by the police and St. Mark's M. E. and Abyssinia Baptist churches, were conducted at the latter Thanksgiving day. Rev. W. P. Hayes was the preacher. The preacher is the auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is having its annual drive for funds. The ladies are visiting theaters and other public places in an effort to raise funds for J. P. Thorogood, president of the Thorogood Thrift and Willet Invest- LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street and Seventh Avenue Phone Morn. 1811 Lester A. Walton, Mgr. Commencing Monday, Dec. 6th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager. PRESENTS BILL--GULFPORT AND BROWN--BILL IN THE BIGGEST NEW YORK SENSATION "Town Top-Piks" FIRST EDITION STAGED BY AARON GATES 2 Wonderful Acts--6 Wonderful Scenes AN EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING Gertrude Saunders, Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison Ollie Burgoyne and Others Inspiring songs and dances—lovely girls—wonderful music—two hours of clean comedy—new costumes—beautiful stage settings. MATINEE—DAILY—2:30 Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have blended many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Munc. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Mail to: Mailfit. Address Mall and Mail Orders MME F D CARGEL St. L Ray 14 N Y City NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS ment Co. 61 Nassau St. formerly for Norfolk, Va. was a visitor to the Defiance Tuesday. Other speaking at the Tuesday of the Round Table Conference held at the Y. W. C. A Tuesday evening, with Dr. David S. Flynn, director, state embassy in Washington, M. A. Ashby, executive secretary, Mary Urban, League, and the Misses Margaret Brown, Henry Street Settlement, and Jasmin Maxwell, New York Dr. Presenting as a feature a trio of Deacon Johnson's singers and players, the women's auxiliary of the Y. W. C. A will give an entertainment at the night. Others to appear include Mimi Georgiana Walker, Nelle Baldwin, Violette Ramey, Mnoe, Bessie Henry, Josephine Johnson and Sadie Peterson. A large number of aged people were given a Thanksgiving dinner by the stewardess board of St. Mark's M. E. I. LAFAYETTE 131st Street and Sev Phone Morn. 1811 Commencing Mo THE QUALITY AMUSEM E. C. BROWN, President a PRESEN BILL--GULFPORT A IN THE BIGGEST NEW "Town To FIRST EDITION 2 Wonderful Acts--6 AN EXCELLENT SUPPORT Gertrude Saunders, Edith Ollie Burgoyne Inspiring songs and dances—lovely g of clean comedy—new costumes MATINEE—DA $500 REWAR TO MM Best. All S. shaded hair of ERIE E. Mine, Agent UNITED TO INVEST IN RESIRABLE ESTABLISH RESIDENGES AT Brunswick HI NEW BRUNSWICK church Thanksgiving day. Much credit is due the president, Mrs. Hattie-R. Hattie, who co-workers for the splendid feast. The Manhattan Newspaper 'Mena' has monthly meeting tonight at the West Harlem Republican Club, 205 W. 134th street. Freeman DeLoach, who has been ill at his residence, 128 W. 139th street, for some time, was removed to the Boys' Club at Antiquarium to undergo an operation. Moves to Philadelphia Philadelphia. Pa., Dec. 3—George Griffin, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J., now making his home in this city. He is now the president of N. 13th street, and as soon as his health permits he will finish a number of songs for which he holds a contract. Mr. Griffin is a member of Lighthouse No. 9, I. B. P. O. E. of W. ATE THEATRE at and Seventh Avenue Lester A. Walton, Mgr. MONDAY, Dec. 6th AMUSEMENT CORPORATION President and General Manager. PRESENTS ART AND BROWN--BILL NEW YORK SENSATION Top-Piks" STAGED BY AARON GATES s--6 Wonderful Scenes SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING Isis, Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison Gargoyne and Others lovely girls—wonderful music—two hours costumes—beautiful stage settings. 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HAIR AS YOU GOMB IT EASY AS SHAVING If you can couch your hair you can cut it. THESELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER cuts while you comb. No experience necessary. Use a hair clipper and back of neck. As necessary and useful as your safety razor. Ladies, remove superfluous hair; cut children's hair. Savets Crayons and presents. Shipped with full directions for instant use. Main package. Guaranteed for life. Worth $6.00; price $2.00; now $1.00. Cut out this ad, and mail to us with $1.00. Address SANITARY MFG, CO., Dept. A-83 Detroit, Michigan. Agents Wanted. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER The market for Danduff, Falling Hair, and dip Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing their to two inches monthly. Girl Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Tetracycle, 50 cts; Elite Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Target's Elite System Correspondence Course. Wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City GRAND'S BIGGEST SUCCESS NEXT AND FINAL WEEK Beginning Monday, December 6th THE SMARTER SET Headed by the Foremost Comedians SALEM TUTT WHITNEY and J. HOMER TUTT SUPPORTED BY A CREDITABLE CAST AND THE FAMOUS BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS, PRESENTING THEIR SENSATIONAL MUSICAL CREATION "BAMBOULA" MUSIC BY JAMES VAUGHN AND EDGAR DOWELL THE SHOW THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST - PLAYING THE FIRST CLASS THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY - THE NUMBER ONE AND ONLY WE LEAD—LET THOSE WHO CAN, FOLLOW REWARD:=You'll Be Rewarded if You Keep the Correct Date in Your Mind=MONDAY, DEC. 13 ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. MATINEE SATURDAYS AT 2:30 "Under Two Flags" Goes Big "Bamboula" Breaking All G Goes Big at Avenue; ng All Grand Records "Under Two Flags" Goes Big at Avenue; "Bamboula" Breaking All Grand Records This is the final week of the present company of Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater, where they are presenting the romantic drama, "Under Two Flags," with fine success. The team 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 he must prove his honor of a woman another man's wife. To no extent 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 Victoire of Algiers, and as such serves his new flag valently and well. There he meets Cigarette, the beloved violet, and likewise the Black Hawk, who proves to be his deadly enemy. After many adamant battles by his arch enemy, and is only saved from a firing squad by the counter- ageous loyalty of the heroic Cigarette, who saves him only to herself become a victim of the bullets intended for the man she loved. With Andrew Bishop, Cleo Desmond, J. L. Criner and Evelyn Playing the piece in the advance, though Newton Burke, Charles Moore, Harry Peter, Arthur Ray, George Allen, H. L Pryor, Ira Henderson, William Jackson, Ruth Carr and Alexene Nelson all contribute to the welfare of the presentation. Sunday this company will present, matinee and night, "The Girl He Couldn't Buy," with the great musical "My Pretend From Kentucky" opening its big engagement on Monday night, Dec. 6th. THE GRAND "Bambuhol" opened its third great week on Monday and continues to force the use of the "Sold Out" sign night after night. If there was ever any doubt that Salem Tutt Whitney STOP! ! ★ GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY REAL SINGERS AND DANCERS ENTERTAINERS FULL OF PEP ARTISTS CAREFULLY SELECTED THE LATEST "CRAZE" IN COSTUMES LECTRICAL EFFECTS SUPERB SCENERY BY THE CARLOAD TURN AWAY BUSINESS ALWAYS BILLY KI KING in STARS! HEADLINERS! OUR MOTTO: WORK TO PLEASE and J. Homer Tutt had what the people want to see it has been dispelled long ago. It is a record breaker here, as a box office attraction, and has demonstrated the fact that Chicago will support the right thing in the show line and the right week in the indications point to the full amount of this condition and the Whitney-Tutt combination can always rest assured that the doormat of Chicago's theatre lovers will be right side up with WELCOME" staring them in the face of the crowd. Next week is the final week. See if you haven't and again if you have. THE MONOGRAM Popular Anita Bush & Co. are here and the attendance is fine testimony as to the standing of the one little per cent of this big cold burd. Miss Bush has sued the self with one of the most efficient "dozen" ever seen here. The offering is a thing of class and distinction and all hands have their chance to show why they are carried on the party floor. The nifty and acidly presented, the comedy clean and far above the average and the costuming new and right up to the minute. D'not fail to see this group. Frankie Jaxon and Louise Devine will be in jail in and around Atlantic City, N. J. REAL INDIANS People who think they have seen the American Indian faithfully portrayed on the motion picture screen should go and see Sunday's feature at the States Theater. "I know the White Man Came" is the name of the production and a better name could not have been chosen for it correctly describes the picture, which is a six reel drama of Indian life as it was before the white man drove the Indians from the plains. It will be quite a shock to the movie fan because of the knowledge of the Indian from seeing him portrayed by his white brother of the studio, for be it known "Before the White Man Came" is acted entirely by full blooded Indians, not being a single white person in the whole picture. In fact, the only white people who had seen the picture were the camera man and director and they had to work through an interpreter. The picture is taken from one of the animals of the tribe and describes the love of "Big Elk," chief of the tribe for "Kaweena," "The Wolf," chief of an opposing tribe is his rival and the action of the photoplay proves that even NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ENTERTAINER CAFE COMMENCING ON DECEMBER 13TH MONDAY, 8:30 P.M. IN A BRAND NEW CREATION NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN AT THE GRAND THEATRE Final Performances SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC.12 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY SEATS NOW ON SALE GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATER Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. LE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS ON TIME. ERE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION VISIT S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT BTRAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. IFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR GARDENS, 3503 State St. SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY LISTEN! ER 13TH ROYAL GARDENS FILM CO. OF CHICAGO, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, PRESENTS, FIRST TIMES ON ANY SCREEN, THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency 7,000 FEET OF THRILLS—A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING INTEREST! A FEATURE OF PECULIAR THEME, STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory "MOTHER AGAINST SON—SON AGAINST MOTHER" Hard-Fought Hand-to-Hand Battles Between Red-Blooded Men ROYAL CARDENS FILM CO.,459 EAST 31st STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY" ATTENTION! MON., TUES. AND WED., DECEMBER 6, 7 AND 8 OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET SEE THIS ROYAL GARDENS FILM C BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST "IN THE DE Featuring Herman DeLavalade, 7,000 FEET OF THR A FEATURE OF A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory "MOTHER A WRITE ROYAL GARDENS FILM "MY FRIEN 1920 Editio Beauty Chorus WITH EVON ROBINSON, WILL COOKE, DI CAST OF 35 PEOPLE Presented by Jesse L. Lasky A Paramount Picture SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 The House of Quality AVENUE THEATRE Indiana Avenue at 31st Street THESE ARE THE DATES THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DECEMBER 9; 10 AND 11 STATES THEATRE 2 TO MIDNIGHT 3507 STATE STREET GREAT FEATURE AT ONE OF THESE THEATERS—CHICAGO'S ONLY CO. OF CHICAGO, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, PRESENTS, FIRST TIMES O ST AND BEST OF ALL COLO EPTHS OF OUT Augusta Williams, Irene Conn. Virgil Williams and a Notable Support WILLS—A WONDERFUL STORY OF G PECULIAR THEME, STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL AGAINST SON—SON AGAINS OR IRE NOW READY FOR BOOKING WR CO., 459 EAST 31st STREET Winning Monday Night, Dec. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS DARKTOWN FOLLIES D FROM K n of J. Leubrie Hill's Gre Beginning Monday Night, Dec. 6th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS DIRECT FROM A PHENOMENAL EASTERN ENGAGEMENT Special Scenery OKE, DINK STEWART, ANDREW TRIBBLE, LEON DIGGS, JESSIE SHIP Special Scenery NK STEWART, ANDREW TRIBBLE, LEON DIROS, JESSIE SHIP, MA NOW PLAYING—"UNDER TWO FLAGS" DON'T BE MISLED ON'T BE SLED BILLY KING'S CLAIM The world's greatest Comedian and Producer will offer to the public this season a production twice as large and three times better than any show in the world. This vehicle carries a message to the Race that will arouse the minds of our people relative to the tion." Every man and woman spark of interest for this Race should learn a underlying current that be the obstacle in our pro we fail to remove it. Seventy (70) singers, comedians are rehearsing I AM PUBLISHING MAMIE SMITH'S "Crazy Blues' IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! Forward 30 Cents in Stamps or Money Order TO- PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 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. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE FIVE The House of Quality AVENUE THEATRE Indiana Avenue at 31st Street NTUCKY" Success Haunting Melodies AS, EDWARD THOMPSON AND A LK OF THE TOWN opening, Dec. 13th. Prepare Ye today for the initial bow of the Billy King's "Over the Top" Company in "The New American." NEW THEATER Information has arrived that ground has been broken at Washington, D. C. NEW THEATER Al Wells writes a fine letter from Memphis. He says that he will soon be on the Stroll. Come on. Al, we haven't seen you for a long time. Palace theater. Beale street. Music Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HANDY'S SONGS On Your Piano, Phonograph and Player ON THE SQUARE There is just one reason why people from all parts of the country who have settled in Gary, Indiana, the wonder city of the world, bought their building sites or modern homes from the Mid-City Realty Co., 2203 Broadway. Because we have the reputation of being on the square. We have made it a point to represent things just as they are, to give bigger and better values than competitors, to accept small first payments and take the balance in monthly installments to suit the purchaser. In next week's issue of the Defender there will again appear a certificate which if cut out and mailed to us is worth $25 to you. This is our Christmas gift to those who will let us serve them when they come to a real city to live. Write us today and we will be glad to send you full information. MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2203 Broadway, Gary, Ind. PAGE 61X HUWARD VICTORIOUS IN CLASH WITH LINCOLN to sprinkle, keeping down the local attendance. The Howard squads in three separate clovers, amid a dip of chops I a din of cheers trotted out on the long, velvety stretch of green sod, with white flowers every five yards on its short signal drill, then they gathered around President Durkee, who presented them with a huge floral H, to the student body. In a short speech he urged them to be good fighters, try to win, but above all things players and that hid them whether trotted out on the long, velvety stretch of green and white chalk marks every five yards on it. A short signal drill then they gathered around President Durkee, who presented them with a hula hoop. A token given by the student body. In a short speech he urged them to be good fighters, try to win, but above all things to good coach players, and that Howard stood behind them whether they won or lost. The Lincoln squad came on the field at 1:56, followed by a parade of Lincoln's students and followers, led by a band and Lincoln's Old Guard, an organization of former graduates. A short signal drill and the orange and blue team took the bench. It was noticed that Fred Pollard and Ira Bird, coach and last year's captain of Lincoln, were with the team. Pollard had gone to Airbnb, Goo, to play semipro football and Bird could not be found. This caused much concern. Paul Robeson, former Rutgers college star, and an All-American end had charge of the squail. With him was Jilly Mulligan, the squail star, and men had been obtained in an S. O. S. call by the athletic council of Lincoln in a final effort to whip Lincoln's squad into shape for this game. Pollard had sent the eleven to Hampton and did not go. Hampton was sent to Hampton, 18 to 0. Something had to be done. There was. Lincoln showed it in the first half when they followed the ball and recovered a fumble in the first period, and when the whistle was raised, the half, the on-gage and blue eleven moved forward. Howard's goal line, as the picture shows. Howard had scored when Williams, like a fox terrier, had pounced on a fumble and scooted 30 yards for a touchdown. He was able assisted by interference ever seen. But that wasn't all. The second half son's proteges uncork everything in shift, playts, tiek plays, dazzling and bewildering forward passes swept Lincoln off 20-yard line kick-off "Fid o" Williams scooped the oval in his arms on his own 20-yard line and come on the line Lincoln team. Howard protected him to Lincoln's 35-yard line, when he outstretched his hitterference and helped for the goal line. son's proteges unfortork everything known to Lincoln shift plays, tick plays, dazzling and bowildering forward passes swept Lincoln off their feet. On the kick-off "Fido" Williams scooped that hit his arms on his own 20-yard line and ran through the entire Lincoln team. Howard protected him to Lincoln's 35-yard line when he outstepped his interference and headed for the goal line. This was the beginning of the end and it was only guessed then how large the score would be. Lincoln fought gamely and gravely on against heavy odds. Law was carried off the field, too long. Continue. Lincoln's followers sang in a tune to urge their men on. Howard's cheering section by this time seemed to have gone "wild." When the game was over the Howard students did a snake dance all over the field, hats went up as they marched under the cross bars and, although the price of headgear is high, it was trumped in the cloud turned care. It was Howard's day—and what did they do? They remained students in the cheering side, sang Howard's "Alma Mater" and then throng wended their way out towards the city proper. All that, possibly could obtain reservations at the White- Lincoln downs Capt. Lawrence of Howard on their two-yard line after the Howard leader had received a forward pass from Carter. Referee Triggs of Syracuse is seen, with the whistle in his mouth. Kindall, the umpire, is seen, closely watching the play. Lincoln downs Capt. Lawrence of Howard on their two-yard line after the Howard leader had received a forward pass from Carter. Referee Triggs of Syracuse is seen, with the whistle in his mouth. Kindall, the umpire, is seen, closely watching the play. Law for dinner did so. The evening's entertainments for the visitors were the Crushers' ball, a formal affair, and Lincoln's recital at the Dunbar high school, which was followed by a dance. Brannon on Lincoln's 35-yard line. Howard lost 2 yards on the first try. Carter placed the ball on Lincoln's 32-yard line. Lincoln's forward team occupied by F. Wilson on Lincoln's 24-yard line. Carr went around right end for six yards. the game were Triggs, former former Syracuse, where he was also a member of the crew, who acted as referee. Kindel the Y. Y. A college, Springfield, Mass, former football player and all round athlete there, for the director of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. in Chicago and now at the 135th street "Y" in New York city, who A. Smith of Michigan Aggies, an all western conference tackle, acted as field judge and Bullock of Dartmouth fame was head linesman. Howard Woll Coached Howard showed signs of superior coaching in every department. Morri- son deserves much credit, and so does Penderhughes, who assisted him. Morrison, on the line with the Tufts eleven of Medford, Mass, and with Charles Brickley of Harvard, Boston college team of last year. An invitation will be given him to coach Howard again next year. Too much credit, he will give Emmett secretary — treasurer of Howard, who worked inces- Nurse. secretary - treasurer of Howard. Tackle wrestler since last February to make this game a success, and the result has been pleasing to the students and the try and for the first time in the history of Howard the athletic department ends a year on the right side of the ledger. Lincoln won the toss and Captain Lawrence for Howard chose the south goal kicked off and Howard hit at his back. Lincoln kicked off and Howard hit to the 30-yard line, where it was fumbled in the tackle. Lincoln recovering it. On the first play Lincoln hit the right side through the 12-yard line, and through right tackle for 3 more. Carr made 14 yards around left end. Parr made first down on Howard's 18-yard line. A line down on Howard's 12-yard line. A 12-yard line on a plunge through the Howard line. Nurse broke through and nailed Parr for a 2-yard loss. Carr tried to nailed Parr for a 12-yard line on a plunge through the Howard line. Nurse broke through and nailed Parr for a 2-yard loss. Carr tried to nailed Parr for a 12-yard line on a plunge through the Howard line. Howard made eight yards on the first play. A line plunge failed to hit the goal line with perfect interference to his own 41-yard mark before being downed. Payne hit center for 2 yards. Payno hit left center for 2 yards. Punter and Lincoln was downed on their own 41-yard marker. Law immediately punched to Brannon on Lincoln's 33-yard line. Howard lost 2 yards on the first try. Carter placed 'the ball on Lincoln's 32-yard line. Carter's forward pass was intercepted by F. Wilson on Lincoln's 24-yard line. He was not on the first try. A line plunge by Law netted 2 mora. Parte hit center for first down. F. Wilson on an end run placed the ball on Howard's 32-yard line. Howard's 32-yard line was not on the first try. Law for 10-yard-to-place of the ball failed. Carr was thrown for a 1-yard loss, Keane making the tackle. Williams broke up the line and ran off the ball. The line tried to catch Howard asleep by trying an on-side kick, but Donehey recovered the ball for Howard on his own 22-yard line. Howard passed the ball on his 30-yard line. Carter was thrown on his 24-yard line, putting the ball on Howard's 35-yard line. Payne made 2 yards through center. Brannon hit the ball on Howard's 32-yard line. Howard's 32-yard line was not on the first down on Lincoln's 32-yard line. Hopkins broke through the Howard line and nailed Carter in his tracks. Brannon hit the line 5 yards, putting the ball on Howard's 27-yard line, and were playing fast and furious. Parte epolled Brannon's attempted forward pass. Howard did not make the necessary distraction. Howard's 32-yard line tried a line play at Captain Lawrence, but couldn't gain an inch. On the next play Lincoln tumbled and Williams was on the ball; stumbling, aided to his feet, and then, on the line, he was not on the interference, he ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The Howard cheering section went wild. Carter kicked goal, Fuller holding the ball, and Howard's 32-yard line was rambled, he rambled, and Lincoln came back with "Almar Mater." Brooks kicked off to Lincoln; the Howard ends the match on his 18-yard line. The first two were not on the line. Eaton Stops Lincoln's March THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUCH CREDIT DUE EMMETT SCOTT Washington, D. C., Nov. 25—Too much credit cannot be given effort to make this game the one big game of the season and truly a game of the season, the year." If there over was true college spirit shown, loyalty and devotion, it was shown at this game. Usually the game is played on Howard's campus when the Washington school acts as host, a number of refusals, the American Loaque park. His ability in working up enthusiasm to the extent that 15,000 came out, thousands and thousands from other cities, despite the threatening weather, is one of the man instances who are the chief ability. His name is on the tongues of all Washington tonight. and Williams went to the side lines, being replaced by Howard subs. Payne punted to Lincoln on their own 35-yard mark. On an end run Brown gained 11 yards. The same play by F. Wilson netted them 3 more. Brannon stopped Parr in the center of the field. Brown went around right end for 15 yards, being stopped by Keane. Law's forward pass went wild. Another attempt, Law to Hopkins, was successful and it was Lincoln's ball on Howard's 18-yard line. Howard subs were giving way under the relentless attack of the visitors. Lincoln sent Brown through to the 13-yard line. Wilson made 2 yards. Law added 7 yards through right guard. The ball now on 4-yard mark. The whistle blew, ending the half before the next play could be started. Visitors Draw Penalty Second Half—Brown kicked off to Williams on his own 20-yard mark and he ran through the entire Lincoln eleven for a touchdown. Ifls interference was so perfect not a visiting player put their head down to the ball, who got the ball kicked off to Scott, who stumbled out of Parr recovered and ran it back to the 45-yard line, where he was forced outside. Coston, aided by Grimes, made 6 yards through the line, and the next play, a kick formation. Wilson bimble-up, Williams recovered the ball for Howard. Hurt dropped Brannon's toss. Carter stood on his own 37-yard line and punted, the 45-yard line, and the ball was off the line. Law's forward pass grounded. Law went through left tackle for 2 yards before Hurt called him. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for holding. With the 45-yard line, Law was out, and the ball going on his own 42-yard line, the ball bounding outside. Howard tried Lincoln's line for 2 yards and hit the center for no gain. Brannon went around right end to the 45-yard line, and the ball going on his own 15-yard penalty for rough play. Payne made 1 yard at center. Nix stopping him. Payne made 2 yards through the same place. Donchey hit the line for 6 yards. Law was out, and he was out, and he was for sticks were brought out Howard had not gained the necessary distance for first down and it was Lincoln's ball on their own 6-yard line. Parr kicked and the 45-yard line was off the line. Law, downed on Howard's 47-yard line. Payne hit the line for 5 yards. A trick play barely netted one-half yard. The same trick formation was tried, only this time. Law, going on his own 45-yard line, Lawrence, but the ball went over his head. Brannon heaved a forward to Williams on Lincoln's 25-yard line and he was out, and he was for a 10-yard mark before being brought to Carlton. Law sent Skinker in for Grimes. Payne lost a Forty Club Opens Local Basketball Season Monday By Sol Butler With the passing of the Howard-Lincoln game, the annual "football classic," ending the gridiron season, all eyes now turn to the sport of basketball. The greatest society event of the season will be pulled off Monday evening at the Eighth Regiment Armory, when the well-known Forty Club sends its crack five against the Evanston quiltier supposed to be one of the best basketball teams in the state, its first year that the Forty Club has gone into the athletic field, and it promises to bring to Chicago teams in the country, which will include the famous, St. Christopher Club of New York, the Carlisle five of Washington, D. C., Atlantic City and other well-known fives. Evanston Expects to Win The Evanston team is moving to the Windy City with a firm determination to scalp the Forty Club, inasmuch as the players of this team were former yard. Hopkins making the tackle. Donchoy plowed through right tackle for 9 yards. Hopkins scored for Lincoln's 19-yard line. Carter hit center for 3 more. Hurt was injured, but resumed play. Payne battered his own ball, but Lincoln held the ball while Carter booted it between the uprights above the crossbar, who score stood: Howard, 21; Lincoln, 9. Brooks kicked off to Lincoln and the ball was run back to the 28-yard line, and Donchey stumbled through for forced outside. Law was stopped by Hurt after making 3 yards. Law tried a forward pass, but it fell into Donchey's pocket. Law made 3 yards on a line plunge. He then hit the left side of the line for two more. Donchey went around left end for a touchdown. Law made 3 yards on a chey slid off right tackle for 4 yards. Payne made 2 yards off left tackle. Donchey stumbled through for a touchdown. Law scored. Score: Howard, 28; Lincoln, 0. Howard "Bambles All Around" Brown kicked off to Howard and Williams gathered in the oval on his own 5-yard line and run it back to the 47-yard mark, making a beautiful 42-yard wiggleg, dodging, slide-stopping run. Jack Howard was carried off the field bleeding and crying, fighting and pleading to remain in the game. Johnson went in for Law, McLean went in for Captain Nix. Howard tried center for no gain and Carter hit the ball on 42 yards as the quarter ended with Howard holding the ball on the 44-yard line. Play was resumed. Donchey hit center to the 32-yard line. Brown was hurt and the Meyers went in for Brown. Howard gained 1 yard on the next play. Lincoln made 3 yards on for offside. Williams made 3 yards on the ball was on the 23-yard mark. A forward pass. Donchey to Williams, went on the ball was on the 23-yard mark. A forward pass. Donchey to Williams, went on the ball was on the 23-yard mark. A forward pass. Carter then uncovered a spiral to Payne, who stood on Lincoln's 3 yards. Carter in two plays made 3 yards. Carter in two plays made atain Lawrence, who was brought down on Lincoln's 3-yard line. Payne went over in Bucking goal. Score: Howard, 35; Lincoln, 0. Brooks kicked off to Lincoln on their 18-yard mark and O. Wilson ran the ball on Lincoln's 3-yard line. Molson went in for Payne. Johnson tried a forward pass, but the over alert Carter averted it on Lincoln's 11-yard line. On Molson, the ball went in for a touchdown on a peach of a zigzag run for a touchdown. Score: Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0. Subs Get Their Chance Howard took Johnson's kickoff on their 12-yard line and ran it back to the 38-yard line. Three line plays netted 3 yards each. Counting went in for Brandon, Howard made it first down on Littlemore's 17-yard mark. Perry went into the game to win the game. Perry took the oval to the 36-yard play where he was forced outside after being tackled. Both teams playing fast and hard. Counting hit the line for 4 yards. Howard was again run outside on the 30-yard line. A forward pass, Carter to the right, was followed by a 24-yard plowed his way through to the 54-yard line. Perry added 4 yards through center and Carter added 2 in the same place. Howard was penalized half the remaining distance of the line for slugging. Ball now resting on Howard's left-hand. Perry was thrown for an 8-yard loss. Howard, which was hurried, rolled outside on Howard's 45-yard mark. Johnson tried a forward pass, but a Howardite snatched it with a 1-yard mark. With the ball on their own 46-yard line, Howard's score for a 4-yard gain on a line plus Carter's forward pass was incomplete. Perry punted to F. Wilson on the visitor's 16-yard line. Hardwick went in for Carla Howard. Smith, Hurt, Williams left the game. Coach Morrison giving submittal to the 1-yard backfield, and their variety "H." Lincoln could only go on in yards on end play. Johnson tried forward, but it was incomplete. Captain Lawrence retired from the game amid a section she cheers from the Howard cheering the score in a sub-back the bench. Lincoln pointed Howard just past and then, at the end of the game, the midfield for the last play of the game. Howard. Positions. Lincoln. Wilkins. L. E. F. Wilson Fuller. L. E. Wood Smith. L. G. Wood Lawrence. Center. Carter Nurses. R. G. Scott Brooks. R. E. Hopkins Hurt. R. E. Nk. Carter. Q. B. O. Wilson Bishop. L. H. B. Parr Donohow. R. H. Carr Payne. F.B. Law Score by periods: Howard 7 0 21 14—42 Lincoln 7 0 21 14—42 Substitutions—Howard; Courtier for Brannon, Perry for Donehay, Molson for Downey, Downey for Molson; Lincoln: Grimes for Johnson for Law, McLean for Nix, Jackson for Carter. Touchdowns—Wiliams from touchdowns—Carter, Brannon, Goals from touchdowns—Carter, Grimes—Trigg (Syracuse). Umpire—Kindell (Springfield Y. M. C. A.). Field Goals (Arizona) (Arizona). Hinesmus—Bullock (Dartmouth). Time of periods—15 minutes. JOHNY SHELBURNE IN CHICAGO John Shelburne, fullback on Dartmouth eleven, passed through the city en route back to school from Seattle, where the "Big Green" team won 21 to 7, and was entertained with other mothers of a football squad at the University club. He left Chicago Tuesday for Hanover, New Hampshire. Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery, called the softening agent, the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent's outfit $6.60. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. 90 Grande 100 Berrada A woman washing dishes. members of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. alive of last year, and have to their credit a victory over the suburbanites. The local club has made extensive preparations for Monday night's affair. The club will wear purple and white gowns. An elevated train will bring down the Evanston rooters. Among the ushers are Chicago society buds, the Misses Katie Kennedy, Jessie Anderson, Annabelle Anderson, Dorothy Shoercraft, Vivian Davis, Olive Douglas, Zenebia McDonald, Kenia Douglas, Zenebia McDonald, Gladys Friler, Bertha Smith, Junita Christy, Elizabeth Cooper, Mary Ghee, Marian Harrison and Nellie Byron. The floor managers are W. J. Kelley and Robt. Harding, Jr. The Athenian Athlete Club will have charge of the game, coming after the game till 2 a.m. The famous Elgar Dreamland Jazz Orchestra will furnish the music. Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., Dec. 3, Fred Pollard, for two years coach of the Lincoln University football team, will not be retained as coach next season if the present plans of the alumni and student body are carried out. Following the blue and gold 'cushion' at the hands of Howard University, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving day, when the capital city lads humiliated the Lincoln eleven by beating them 42 to 0, plans have been made to rebuild Lincoln's eleven for next season. Pollard's team play semi-pro football on Sunday at Akron, Ohio, and failing to give the his full time, is one of the strong reasons for demanding that he be not retained as coach. When Lincoln journeyed to Hampton and was defeated 14 to 0 Pollard did not go with them, but hied Aaron, missing opportunity to watch the squad left for Washington. When the squad failed to go. In a last minute effort to stave off the defeat that was facing them, Lincoln alumni and the athletic council sent out an S. O. S. call to former members of Lincoln teams. The school bought Patterson of Rutgers and William Matthews of Harvard to Chuster to help whip the squad into shape. The consensus of opinion is that Pollard's days are over. Carlisle Comes From Behind to defeat New York Five New York, N. Y. Dec. 3—Carlisle Big Five defeated the "Y" Big Five in the fastest and most exciting game witnessed in the "Y" court this season. The game was fully seven minutes old and the "Y" point was scored. Pollard, the "Y" point, stained the tone strain on both the teams and spotters by caging one from the middle of the floor. Before the din of wild cheers of the excited spectators had subsided, the "Y" shot a basket for two more points. Carlisle shot only one field goal and two fouls out of many chances in the first frame, but the swift guarding of Gilmore and Arnold, the big center, was the advantage of the "Y" team in the said plea. First half ounding the "Y"; 8. Carlisle. 4. Second half: Captain Taylor saw fit to make some changes in his line-up at this stage of the game. Gilmore, the left guard, replaced Robinson in his line-up. Robinson took over Gilmore's defensive sector. Tucker truly brought about the desired effect. The boys from the law-making city struck their stride and refused to be stopped by the "Y" team, who found themselves "muchly" on the defense. and Gilmore and Tucker to be too much for Milton and Rice, who placed Mock and McCullen in guard. Final score: Carlisle, 27; "Y", 13. Carlisle. Position. Y. Ribson. B. F. Pollard Hill. F. Samson Gilmore. H. G. Mock Harbour. Center. McCullen Athens. Center. Van Meter Referee—Huiswood. Panama Joe Gan Retains Title New York, Dec. 3.—Panama Joe Gans' middleweight crown is still in his possession, and from the way he handled the fight, he forced a crowd of 20,000 fans Friday night, when he knocked George Christian of California—who once fought Jack Dammond—42 seconds of fighting in the third round of a scheduled 15-round bout, it is likely he will retain it for a long time to come. "FIDO" WILLIAMS'S SENSA- TIONAL RUN Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—When Lincoln kicked off to Howard at the start of the, second half "Fido" Williams gathered in the oval on his own 20 yard line, and started for the right end of the field and dodged and wiggled away from Lincoln tacklers who bore down on him. About midchair, he came with a heavy thud, but he pulled and was on his feet and away again. Three blue and gold man made a desperate effort to get him and missed. When he passed Lincoln's 30 yard stripe he seemed to take on new life. One Lincoln man made after him, but Fido was too fast; the remaining chalk marks seemed to fly under his face to scoop of the goal line. Williams stopped. He breathed. In the meantime, band monium reigned in the Howard stands. Even Lincoln's most stanch followers joined in the cheering. Fido had run 80 yards for a touchdown. TALKING TO THE MASK Look at tongue! 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A. for $1, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Sand Postoffice or Express Money Order-No Stamps Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. POLITICS LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full info J. D. RELL & CO., 6622 W is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your and ADDRESS for full information. FELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 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 CHARLES FUNERAL CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days 1920 Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Death to Rheumatism Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You Can Do This by Using Death to R Give Your Rheumatism You Can Do The Famous Jap-Ant 15 'days' treatment, only $1.00; or $1.10 by mail. To be sure of results 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 JAR-FANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Price $1.00, or both by mail, $210. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Live Agents Wanted THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND STOPS FALLING (RETAIL PRICE) OD-BES S HAIR AND CURES DI OPS FALLING OUT FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes a growth of hair. One 50c box convincing for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address Mrs. E. G. FULTON orough course by mail. Teners. No samples. No checks. E. G. FU Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sift G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before PRICE $100. Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE. We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you one of the few enterprises that are now and have been you with our original bedofo-the-wear profoo and max standard of quality and quantity with the original guide started with the birth of our institution. February 12. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PROFESSIONAL Hair Refiner Oream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.... Birecchien Olamment, beautifies and cleans the completion... Hair of Growth, stabilizes hair... Hair Fressing Night Cap, presses and treals the hair while you sleep... Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears... Hair Pressing Olamment, makes the hair soften and cool... Dandruff and Tetter Olamment, rids the head of dandruff and other Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black... Hair Refiner Soap, helps calm and soften hair... Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refund Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied references. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, DEEA in while you sleep! DEFINER CREAM After MARK ENTITY AND SERVICE In we say to you that we are and have been able to quip our cow and maintain our hilt the original guarantee that we vion, February 12th, 1899. BROAD HAIR PRODUCTS 15 minutes.....11 completion back laying hair hairst while you sleep hairst and disappears coat wound band and other diseases black band and other diseases band and Collectively to Do Exact powerfully Refunded. orders. We pay no postage ass accompanied by satisfactor t, or write REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After MAGL MARK PRICE $100 PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS We pr Free ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1892. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Bleechen Ointment, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Hair recover, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$0.50 Hair Promoting Night Cap, presses and trails the hair while you sleep.....$0.00 Hair Probing Ointment, and softens the hair and disappears.....$3.50 Hair Probing Gloss, makes the hair soft and disappears.....$0.50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, pids the head of dandruff and other diseases.....$0.00 Black Hair Stain, temporally changes faded hair black.....$0.00 Hair Lay-Fine Fomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....$0.00 Hair Reorder Soap, necessary for treatment with hair reorder cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....$2.50 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money. Cheerfully, Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express to goods shipped unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask Dr. Krugman LEARN A TRADE AND EAR YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while teaching. We can please you. We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegrap telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHO Bell 4851 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa Training Quarters and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 300 a you and wireless telegraphy and radio MANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 Harrisburg, Pa. Flying Field: a and Sycamore St. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC CREDIT ACCOUNTS COMMENDATION YOU MONEY! FATURE CO., Inc. State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY STATE ST. FURNITURE CO 3131-33-35 State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT CLIMAX KING of INSTALATION STRAIGHTENERS FOR A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Bes Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair str ncrease your business 100% and satisfy your customers? King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the or kinely hair in minutes. Makes straight to stay straight and glossy hair look like nature's old. Water does not hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straight K-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and l quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILIP FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HA On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State St. State St. Johnson & Pillars Dr. 3337 State St., Davidson Bros., 30th St. Doore, 3801 State St., Mutual Drug Co., 3100 State St., Ghasr, Keyer, R. Ferment, 3344 State St.; S. H. Allen, S East 26th St.; H By T. Trier, 32 Mississippi St., Memphis, Tenn.; Now York, Arkansas P. M. Kell, Nibble-Scotland Price $240, $140, $140, General Select, G. Chicago; Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove St., Chicago, IL INSTANT HAIR HAS FOR MEN led by the Best Barber Shop you want your hair straight, sure hair straightener than or customers? Then use CLI- nge hair straightener to make upper hair straight. C does not affect it. Was enough to straighten 4 or 5 35s. The two together sent barber and hairdressers bade only by ST., PHILADELPHIA, HARBERS AND HAIRDRESSER 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? Gentlemen, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100%? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most hairy or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G 7 YOUNG 1 LOG SOUTH DUBLIN PHILADELPHIA G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. hurt, druggist, 4118 S. state st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4.50 S. Moore, 3801 S. state st.; Davidson Bros, 339 and Decatur bros, 1. E. Moore, 3801 S. state st.; Pharaoh Bros, 284 and Stato st.; J. Fermento, 3364 S. state st.; H. Allen, 5 last Eastron st.; H. Kerr, 3364 S. state st.; Mississippi iris st., Memphis, Teen; New York, Arkansas pharmacy, 563 Lenox av; Omaha, Nebraska, Hilliard Pharmacy, Agent, Gee, S. Bynum, 5 west 93th St.; Mrs. Llanche Lewis, 324 Cottage Grass We offer the public a remedy that is, beyond a question, that can be had; this remedy is one that only gives to permanent relief; it removes the cause, and now long you have suffered or how much you have spent; no Jap-Anti-Rheumatic remedies will master your case if you record a record of 100 cases of all kinds of sufferers we had 9 as learned to appreciate this; because it does, if it, and even more; we do not claim everything it, but, true. For rheumatics, pains in the joints, lumbago back constitution, it is unexcelled; for indigestion there is nothing between 40 and 50, this is your friend. SOLD THROUGH ALL DRUGGISTS. They will gladly supply you. 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 have spent; it will have spent; it is rheumatism the Jap-Anti-Rheumatic remedies will master you. 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 is more; we do not claim everything for it, but what we claim is true. For rheumatism the language backaches and rundown constitution, it is unexcused; for indigestion they are nothing but women between 40 and 50, this is your friend. SOLD THROUGH AGENTS and by ALL DRUGGISTS. They will gladly supply you. Address A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. HOME OUTFITTERS T Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS GROW OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. s. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ND 2439 PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send 10c postage for mailing a "Patti's Special" Perf $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and HELP! AGENTS WANT SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Law Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—Ea Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation As a hair straightener, beautifier completely in a class by itself. And finally, making experiment this sclow that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compo- beth men and women, straightening irons and absolutely waterproof), m giving it a scintillating exquisite as it look as though nature did the Guaranteed to eradicate dandru- ther scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as us do all we claim for it or else retu- nible to make some of the most men and business men attesting to We will send to any one, on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten thre- from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Spee- barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently Postoffice or Express money order or situation at any. Address all letters to Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for CHICAGO MUSIC 3451 INDIANA AVE. CASH OR CREDIT Ph. C. 284, State st. unn. 2 West 30th st. Lynnary, 568 Landry st. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT of doubt, the best momentary relief, but if it is rheumatism you will use them. A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Or $2.25 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata, Aro 68c Each. Aro 68c Each. Anita Patti Brown Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 20c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. 000 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Kill That Cold With HILLS CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. Send No, Money Snap this bargain up right now before leave it in the mail. Just quality, Amazing underwear bargain. Greatest offer ever made. Two Guaranteed $4 Each Wool Unionsuits $8.75. Wear No money on your wear. Send postcard or letter today— this very minute, for these 2 beautiful perfect fitting heavy, weight gray bests this month. Full Cosmetics reinforced and overcut. Send No Money—pay only $6.75 on arrival, no more; we pay delivery charges. We Guarantee to send now match these 2 wonderful wool union- suits for $8.00. Order this amazing bests this month before it is too late. Just give name, address and street number. BERNARD-HEWITT&COMPANY U7910 500 W. Twin St. Chicago, ILL. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lived in a few 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, IL. Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Straighten Your Hair With 0-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing alone, class by class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmstaking this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both irons and absinthe, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absinthe, straightening it nice and long and velvety; giving it such an elegant, exquisite and appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so us to make us the most mature of girls; thus we all want to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and lip disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, tight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testi-die from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy-pressmen most attributing to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of 9, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight 9 months. It is wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by o. Express money order or registered letter, Enclose two-cent Reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1015 Springwood Ave., Park, N. 1. Write today for full particulars. CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451 INDIANA AVENUE Open Every Evening THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, 49-72 O'THER FELLOWS BURDEN, palats with Powerful strokes the unusual history of the Chicago race in America."—Editor of Chicago Daily News. 3968, 1928.—Zo the Editor of the Chicago Daily News. Sweeney writes from what might be called the unusual history of Negro aspirations, of Negro aspirations and Negro accomplishments."—BOOKER T. "Among those whose voice and pen emits a sounding is W. ALLISON SWENEY, per- sistent music maker and metaphorical and metaphorical."—3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men 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 0.2% cotton to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Agents' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering by phone, Address all letters to Major-Jones, 011 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N, J. Write today for full particulars. We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. Just received a large shipment of Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING! you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! 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 wants; we have many agents making from $50 to $75 per week handling our line of goods; you can make from $3 to $45 per day using your spare time. We have set aside 1,000 packages, containing 12 full-size I packages of the FAMOUS ANTI-JAP-RHEUMATIC POWDERS that retail for $12, and offer 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 packing and postage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity; this offer holds good only 60 days, and new agents only. Act 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 We want a real live hustler in every city with 100,000 population or more to act as general agent and appoint handle states and counties, travel for house, to appoint local agents. $2-500 to $6,000-a year for the right map. This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 Columbia Symphony Note the Note3 Just Bert Serm THE MASTER Name "Bayer" or Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbranded Bayer package which contains proper directions to use. Helicobac Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetidacidester of Salicylic acid. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT P. M. R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago Located in our own $200.00 909 bedrooms. Large family room, king bed, night and night. All rooms. Rate holds all three of all colors and styles. Dance classes dance classes for those who cannot attend in person. Send for detailed catalogue and seasonal second for graduation. Anita Patti Brown Send No Money Snap this bargain up right before it is too late. Only limited quantity. Amazing underwear bargain. Greatest offer. Free Wool Union Uniform $75. Save my money on your underwear. Send postcard or letter today--this very minute, for these 2 beautiful puffy sleeves. One size fits all. Free rib minilouis. Full cut. Seams reinforced and overcast. Send No Money--pay only on arrival. No money may be delivered. We Guarantee that you can match these 2 wonderful wool union sleeves. Our bargain this minute before it is too late. Just give name, address and breast measure. BERNARD-HEWIT & COMPANY D77310 W. W. Weiss St. Chicago, IL DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in few swelling and water reduced in a few days; latex liver, kidneys and heart. Write for a Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,Dept.H,Atlanta,GA LOOK, BOYS! D. PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER 504P WITH CLEARANCE turns gray hair blacks harmless to scalp or hair and Soap. 12.61. Against WEDNESDAY 10:30PM 3039 Michigan Ave. Gil- cage. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 YEARS. Use the scalp malled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 W. 31st ST. N.Y.C. W. Allison Swearen OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, palate with inventable history of the Colored race in Chicago. Daily News ```markdown ``` Tunkergee, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicagos Daily News; "Mr. what might be what might be the inside. He knows of Ngo striving and Ngo accomplish- ment of Ngo striving and WASHINGTON ```markdown ``` famine those whose name these who that burns to cen- sus of the SON SWEENY, par- tition of and metaphysical the 3328 South Park Ave Chicago, Ill. Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 Nero in America, a glittering publical, wilder than the rest, writes like an eavlance, sweeping everything before it. HAVE LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP YOU? LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS NATIONALS OATHS POEMS We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 Columbia Note the Notes ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED. CONRECTED. WRITTEN or RE- ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN: PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION: SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 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 are紧急 that the public needs and wants; we have many agents making from $75 to $750 per week and of good quality we can make from $3 to $5 per day using your spare time. We have 1,000 packages, containing 12 full-size $1 packages of the FAMOUS ANTI-JAP-RIHEUMATIC ENDERS that retail for $12, in order to get you started and have you to introduce you to one of these agents outfits if you will accept this offer. All that we ask is that you pack and postage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity; this offer is good only 30 days, and to new agents only. Act quickly, return this with both your curriculum, 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 Young People's Lyceum Each succeeding Lyceum finds the number at our meetings larger, as was shown by our full meeting Sunday, May 15, 2014, as interesting, program was reordered. Harry Jackson opened the main part of the program with a beautiful melody, B. Hudlin, introduced the pianist Charles, Satchel Morris, Mr. Morris, now well known in most of our central cities, played ability and praiseworthy attalment, spoke on the subject "The Blocks With We Build. He had his topi well planned, thou he had throat troubles, he made a most forceful talk, church quartet sang "Silent Night," and Miss Lyceite McCooy played a piano selection. Mrs. Mary Waring, who has recently resigned from Lyceum on Dec. 18; also our Chicago favorite, Madam Anita Patti Brown, will sing. We are expecting our Larysia, Madam Anita and strangers to attend a hundred concerts. Visit Friends in Ohio Columbus, Ohio. Doc. 3- -Editor R. S. Abbott, attends a bott, after several days spent in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. They have met many courtesies at the hands of Colum- bus society while in the city. Dur- ing an opportunity to inspect the various departments of the Columbus Excelling Dispatch and the Ohio State College. The officials and employees on these two papers showed Mr. Abbott particularly interested in the mechanical de- partments of these two dillies. CITY NEWS NOTES QUARREL OVER domestic affairs in Clifford Jones, age 35, 721 East Hospital and Andrew Buttle, his relative, in Jail. Buttle slashed Jones. SILYESTER O'BRIEN, 11 West 434th Street, age 35, 721 Drairie avenue, funded $1,000 and one year; Joseph Brother, 25, of 746 East 43rd street, funded $60 and six years; Judge Prindiville for carrying guns. DANIEL CRAWFORD, 10 East 33rd street; Jacob Brown, 25 West 21st street; Cornelius Webb, 484th Street, funded $1,000 and 1,000 avenue, funded $200 for carrying guns by Judge John Richardson. FLOYD WILSON, 24, of 3243 Rhodes and committed to the Psycho- pathic Hospital after he was found to be insane. MRS. J. D. WRIGHT, 300 Forest street, committed to her bed suffering from staining from the MR. AND MRS. W. P. Edmondson, living at 437 Champaign avenue, were believers of robbers East Friday after turned home from club meeting she found that some one had relieved her all members of the family of all their apparel and some articles of jewelry. REV. BOSTON J. PRINCE, pastor of the Original Provident Baptist Church, was called to Texas last week by the death of his father. THE LAFAYETTE **MILLEBERT B. NORDECAI** New York City, NY. In his usual policy of giving his patrons the beat, Lester A. Walton, manager of the Lafayette, presented the best all-staff performance. With inclement weather start with, patrons of the Lafayette turned out nightly last week to witness the bill. Maumee Smith and her Jazz Handout, the honors, featuring of her best songs hits, "Crazy Blues" and "It's Raining You." The playing of her Jazz Handout, Williams and Richardson, comedy and song, were good! Lafayette Players in a one-net force entitled "Fifty Years of Jazz" Susie Sutton, Jas. H. Normand and Richardson, comedy and song, were splendidly acted. Braxton and Hawkins, comedy, song and dancing, Normand, formerly with Mabel Whitman and big hit; a Race play entitled "Confidence," written by K. H. Wilson and played by the Lafayette Players; Edua Whitman and Harrison Jackson, received applause. Stop Tha "Try-One" A Palatable Confection, for Thousands upon thousands cannot to Try-One Cough Tablet Relieves of All Kinds, Such as Influenza, Laryngitis, Pneumonia and All Passes A REMEDY THAT RELIEVE Contains medicines frequently pr Free From Narcotics 250 WRITE FOR JACKSON Stop That Cough "Try-One" Cough Tablet A Palatable Confection, for Either Adults or Children Thousands upon thousands cannot sleep at night, from a hacking cough. Try-One Cough Tablet Relieves Hoarseness, Golds and Coughs of All Kinds, Such as Influenza, Asthma, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia and All Catarrhal Conditions of the Air Passages. A REMEDY THAT RELIEVES—NOT A MERE CANDY Contains medicines frequently prescribed by prominent physicians. Free From Narcotics 250 A BOX Free From Poison 237 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. Straight Kinky Softens Hair L Prevents Dandru and Falling Cleans Scalp It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevents Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the country. THE SANITARY 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Hair care includes reading barber's, druggist and skin specialists throughout the country to gift your home. THE SANITARY SUCKER CO. ADAGASCO NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL Strawberries any head of rigid, stubborn or jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will sering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to sp sering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to sp TANEOSI infections. It does not gum comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. We waxing to fortune. Less labor. Less different from the wart. $1.00 $0.10/kg. With peroxides pet anywhere postpaid, $1.33. Special prices to inquire. O'NEALL CHEMICAL Editor and Mrs. Abbott ALL AROUND THE TOWN LABOR BULLETIN Report by Chicago Urban League The week of November 22nd shows a record of 71 placements by the Chicago Urban League, as against 127, for the best preceding. It is also to be noted that the men sought employment only 36 were placed. The record for women is an improvement over the men's record, for 35 women were indicted. While the plants closed down Wednesday night did close women until Monday morning. The league's office was closed Thanksgiving day and Buckner was the figure of figures showed only two days' operation. There has been little or no change in the general unemployment situation. They are still more men out of work than women, and the conditions point, however, to a gradual improvement, and, it is beloved, that many companies will soon begin to hire men, and the men they have been forced to dislodge in the cases of poverty have come to the attention of the officials of the league, who have done what they could to restructure the workers in the city, advising them of the unemployment situation and requesting them to urge their congregations to urge us to make themselves more efficient. On one day of the past week, when the league was able to send out only a few persons, the record of inefficiency was so severe that we wise to call the attention of the public through the pastors to the widespread neglect practiced by members of the league, when they should be most eager to please and to prove themselves efficient. Suffers With Cancer Bud Turner, 36 years old, Gary street, Ashtabula, Ohio, was carried to Provident Hospital suffering with cancer of the stomach and liver. Grand Success of Liberty Life Insurance Company The remarkable success of the Liberty Life Insurance Company proves to be an unprecedented achievement in the launching of life insurance companies leaders engaged in banking and insurance in uncommons of praise upon the founder, Frank L. Gillespie, on account of his singular accomplishment of practically completing the organization of a Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company in the relatively short period of sixteen months. Change to Be Shareholder Due to the failure of several subscribers to meet their payments, there are from time to time a number of shares of stock at $20 per share available for excess. The supply, however, scarcely exceeds the number of small new applicants in large numbers are seeking the chance to buy Liberty Life stock. This latter statement implies that the company will become a part of the greatest civil institution ever organized exclusively by our people; and it is hoped that the already large body of stockholder-fold so that the great, hard-won masses of the Race may be truly represented. Prompt action alone on the part of every man and woman of the world will be with hope in applying for the remaining options, can bring about this result. Attractiveness of Stock The professional man and the wage-earner—the man who makes his money working with his hands—may well look stock in the Liberty Life Insurance Company. The investment is a safe and good one, not only because of the strict laws of the state of Illinois, which require that companies paid in subscriptions in life insurance companies, but also because of the large returns in dividends which practically all such companies organized pay. A small portion of your savings invested in the Liberty Life will in your months and years of the future reap for your and your family a surplus for interest and prosperity.—Advertisement. At Cough Cough Tablet For Either Adults or Children loop at night, from a hacking cough. Hoarseness, Colds and Coughs, Asthma, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Catarrhal Conditions of the Air ages. ES- NOT A MERE CANDY described by prominent physicians. A BOX Free From Poison FREE SAMPLE DRUG CO. Charlie visits Mrs. B. friends. Mrs. A. avenue. Charles. Mr. a merely here an Whison. Mr. a humble, spend with ill Mrs. A. mum ported The church has the 37th much so quember was he McGruo evening served. Mr. a tens Hair Your like Silk us off, Ich Hair Your Pomado with Kush Brush Upon Request or salve. It cleanses the hair hair disease. barbers, druggists and skin spe- $1 delivered to your home. SLICKER CO. 1, K54 New York City GASCO Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp Mr. and Mrs. i. i. G. Tinnon, 6135 South Ada street, will leave Chicago on Dec. 5 to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. They will return home in Mrs. Octavia Thomas is visiting in West Baden and French Lick Springs, stop at the hotel-had hotel, in restature at the Mount Olivet Presbyterian church (white), Evergreen avenue and Troutman street, Brooklyn, or proposed girls' industrial training school in West Africa, for which are soliciting. Earnest Powell, Muncie, Ind. is the guest last week of Mrs. S. A. Buckner and sister, 3747 Wabash avenue, entertained friends at a Thanksgiving dinner after her return from Birmingham, Montgomery and Groenville, Ala., where she visited friends. Mrs. Cassie White, pharmacist at the Dorsey Drug company, 31st street and Benson avenue, was married to B. Ingram, 3551 Vernon avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 23. now reside. The former location still in their possession. Mrs. Adelaide Cassey Hayford and Miss Kathleen M. Easman Sierra have moved to the Mount Olivet Presbyterian church (white), Evergreen avenue and Troutman street, Brooklyn, or proposed girls' industrial training school in West Africa, for which are soliciting. Earnest Powell, Muncie, Ind. is the guest last week of Mrs. S. A. Buckner and sister, 3747 Wabash avenue, entertained friends at a Thanksgiving dinner after her return from Birmingham, Montgomery and Groenville, Ala., where she visited friends. Mrs. Cassie White, pharmacist at the Dorsey Drug company, 31st street and Benson avenue, was married to B. Ingram, 3551 Vernon avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Walter Combs of Baltimore is not manently living in this city and expects to open a business in Brooklyn. W. Wesley Sierra, servant host and hostess to several guests, certify who witnessed the musical success, "My Friend From Kentucky," at the Avery to Theater. W. Sylvia, top art artist, went to Philadelphia, guest of Mrs. William J. H. Carter, Tricoma, Wash. is in the city, stopping at the home of W. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 4730 S.Lawrence avenue. gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 2543 Wabash avenue, has returned home after a pleasant three weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Giles, 3339 Calumet avenue, and sister, Mrs. Emma Stewart, returned home Saturday from Union University, where they have been visiting their mother. Mrs. B. R. Blutt, 3156 Lake Park avenue, after being confined to her bed room, is visiting her room. Rhetmatism, is able to be out again. Mrs. A. G. Chiphease, 3484 Vinecens avenue, is confined to her home. Mrs. A. G. Chiphease, 3484 Vinecens avenue, is confined to her home. Mrs. A. G. Chiphease, 3484 Vinecens avenue, is confined to her home. Mrs. Daisy Alc, 3834 Prairie avenue. to attend to New York City to attend a school of physical culture, Mrs. Mivlan M. Hollis of Pine Blow, Ark. stopped in the city and visited the University, 4726 S.Lawrence avenue. Mrs. J. Barlowe, 4754 Langley avenue, is ill at her home. Miss Lydia Crable, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Robert L. May were honored guests at a dinner Thanksgiving, given at Earl McKinley, Earl McKinley, 4805 Indiana avenue. Mme. R. Ramsey, 67 East 36th street, served a five-course dinner Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Winnia Carter McClure, 4417 Chaplain avenue, entertained at a five-course dinner party Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Imsely, 4526 Winnia Court, and Raymond G. Carter, Chickasaw, Okla. Mrs. Bert Manning, Battle Creek, Mich. is spending a couple of weeks at the University of Delaware. Miss May Nelson, 3348 State street. Mrs. Madge Gans Young, wife of coach John Madge, is chasing friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Grace Borthi, Glenn Ellen, III, is in Cincinnati visiting relatives and Mrs. Dianne Davis, 1949 Rhodes avenue, spent Thanksgiving in St. Charles visiting friends. Purnell, formerly of Philadelphia, have located here and are stopping with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Evans, Columbia, S. C., well known here, will spend the winter in New Orleans, home of Mrs. Marc Louis, 1903 St. Philips Little Mara Belle Wimp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 312 Vermont avenue, is confined to her home with Mrs. Eliza White, 427 Prairie avenue, who has been quite sick, is respondent. The class leaders of Mother Zion church are holding an annual fair in the basement of the church. This is the 57th affair and is meeting with the quintessential. A quitting bee, composed of the members of the Silver Spray Circle, Mrs. Emma McGrune, 213 Sewell avenue evening. Dutility refreshments were served by the hostess. The Duddell 7 West 131st street, recently purchased a home at 24 West 148th street, where they EAST INDIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOVE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Waxy, Try East India Hair Grower 1. Hair Groomer, 1 Tame Oil, 1 Shampoo, for selling $20.00, see details for belge seller. now reside. The former location is still in their possession. Mrs. Adelalde Cosley Hayford and Mrs. Kathleen M. Easman, Sierra Lone Mount Africa and the lecture at the Mount Olivet Presbyterian church (white), Evergreen avenue (courthouse street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening in behalf of the proposed girls' industrial training school in West Africa, for which they were involved. The American Red Cross has opened its headquarters in the office, of the 15th Infantry, 132d and Seventh avenue, for the purpose of enrolling new members. Walter Combs of Baltimore is permanently living in this city and expects to be a guest of Mrs. William Bentley who host and hostes to several friends recently who witnessed the musical success at the Lafayette Theatre in W. M. Sykes, tonsorial artist, went 1833. Christina, director of Mrs. Williams. 1833. Christina, street. Mrs. Thomas I. Jackson of Brooklyn, aunt of Mrs. Pauline Snowden, was a chair in the Defender office on Thursday. Broadway Jones has returned from Washington and Baltimore, where he was a teacher at the business school. Mrs. Frankie Davis, 904 S. street; N. W., Washington, D. C. employed in the government service, was in the business office with the guest of Mrs. Pell, 628 shox Venture. Mrs. Lottie Mottler entertained a few friends at her home, 629 Lenox avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Pell, 149th street, left for Pinehurst, N. C. Tuesday to spend the winter. Mrs. Emma Hayes, 763 Vernon avenue, accounted to St. Louis Monday on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Vella Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yancy, 382 Vernon avenue, have returned home after being away from school and relatives in Holly Springs, Miss. Mrs. F. Butler and son Flocher, 632 Vernon avenue, have returned from a visit to Kentucky to her mother. They were entertained by Dr. R. Morland and wife. Mrs. Fanny S. Claybrooks, Mrs. E. Ollisley and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley, 186 South Oakley street, Columbus, Ohio, spent 18 years in the ch. of the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Banus C. Hedrick, 612 Eust. 45th street. IN CONFERENCE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 3.—Baseball magnates and team managers here burst into the first day's audience their annual business-meeting of the National Negro Baseball League. The team gave over to the league, meeting through the kindness of Mr. DeFrantz, secretary, Knox, business manager of the Indianapolis Freeman, was host to the visitors last night at an "oppossum dinner." Among the newspaper men in the room were the Indianapolis Ledger; Q. J. Glimore, sporting editor Kansas City Call; Billy Lewis, publisher Indianapolis Review; Romeo McCormick, sports editor News; Ira Lewis, sporting editor and business manager Pittsburgh Courier, and other men representing the Chicago, Philadelphia and eastern papers. Justice is being presented with a mixed cast at the Laffayette theater Mabel Whitman and Boys are at the Punam Smith and her band are at the Punam, Brooklyn, N. Y. Four are at Proctor's. Now York City. Sheldon Brooks & Co. am at the Orpheum, Los Angeles. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. Many things are at the Orpheum, Neb. Tabor & Green are at the Washington, Belleville, Neb. Jenkins are at the Pinkie Davis & Chadwick are at the Rialto, Rocine, Wis. Moss & Frye are at the Palace, Rockefeller Ill. Purch. & Grand. St. Louis, Mo. Farrell & Hatch are at the opera house. Basketsford, Cal. Cooper & Lano are at the King St. Hamilton, Ont. CRUMBLE & BROWN are at the De- lancey, New York city. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order -from maker to + Transformations, Switches, and Brads, and all other articles No. 604—Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of hair accessories. Combination补贴 for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. B, 145, Pisa, Tumis, Tazini, New York, N.Y. To mention to education of C's paper. Prices Torn to Shreds Prices Torn to Shreds Avoid Xmas rush and inconvenience by buying your goods direct from the SILK CITY GIFT SHOP We have put up in attractive holiday inns, hotels, lodgings or wife. Price ranging from $25.00 up. Our expert has selected these inns for you. All are fully furnished. And all full line of Holidays. Width 12' x Depth 12'. Also full line of Holly Wreaths, Xmas Decorations and Trees. Write us for information for 1021 College Specialty made for your business. No need to go elsewhere. We can supply your Christmas wants. Advertising specials for every business. THE SILK GIFT SHOP 3321 State St., Chicago, IL. BE A GOOODFELLOW Help Bring Santa Claus Into the Home of Some Neglected Child on Christmas For the last three years, with the assistance of Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, I have allowed the office to give Godfully spirit through which there might be a ray of happiness and Christmas cheer carried into the homes of a few of our needy children who possibly have never received an appraisal. The creation of such a spirit can only be brought about, however, through the co-operation of the publisher and an appraisal sentimental side of our donation. You can make some little urchin happy by sending the price of a doll or a tin horn. If you prefer to send a doll, the Half of the money furnish you with names of deserving children and families. Send all donations to Phil A. Jones, business manager Chicago Defender, 3159 South State Street, Half of the money spend at the curbarts during an evening will make some family happy. Julius N. Avendorph will act as Santa Claus. Don't fail to hear Mine. Georgia jibble the greatest contraltor singer of the world. Born at Ethelsha Baptist Church Friday evening. c. 3d. at $1.50 p. m. Baptist Baptist Church closed a very successful rally last closing the day with the sum of $0.701.05. Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, formerly located at 4600 Belfort, have moved to 617 East 338 street. The church is making rapid progress: Belfort Bay, Bowen and choral of Liberty Bay, Bowen and choral efficient service, also the South Side Music Club rendered two special numbers early $400 was taken up during day. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and Ada streets, Rev. Dr. P. A. Bryson, Belfort Bay, Bowen and choral of School. 1 p. m. Epworth Leagues. Our pastor is on his vacation, visiting Bluff. Ark. The pulpit is be- loved by Bluff. Chapman of Northwestern University. Lincoln Memorial Congregational Guild in the city of St. Louis street, had a great day last Sunday, Nov. 28. About $500 in cash was raised for the guild's annual report. December 5 is communion day at Lincoln and the pastor urges members to attend. Rev Charles W. Burton is pastor. Set Up Lodge The Fidelity Council, A. U. K. and J. W. was set up Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 400 W. 10th St. W. H. Fields, assisted by Dr. Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen, Illinois Predation. The officers are Grace Robertson, most beautiful princess; Bohanan, most beautiful princess; Ernest Strother, most worthy recorder; treasurer; F. C. Garrison, chapman; Carrie Whitson, inside informer; Walter Speedy, outside informer; Lorraine and endetta Stokes, maids of honor; and Henry B. Johnson, marshal. Officer Harris Shot Officer James E. Harris, Third presiding officer, thumbs the thumb by Henry Luong. 3622 Lauren street, whom he stopped to question the officer, who is confined at Providence, hospital. This is an opportunity for you to save money: A suit or overcoat made to your measure. Buy direct from the wholesale tailoring plant. A Guaranteed $40 Value Suit $27.50 Overcoat Made to Your Measure DIRECT TAILORING CO. 179 N. Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. 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They poised and certain in their knowledge; sang as a unit without sacrificing distinct voice colouring and yield perfect throughout the evening, due to the abbreviations for tone, the banality of most choruses. The three spirituals led consecutively by the Misses' Lewis, Mayo and John Anderson, and the chorus "Go Long Mule" lyrics by Alfred Anderson. revealed a wealth of resonant voice, worthy of being conceived as a musical piece. The声乐 of Kansas City led by Jann Majors were excellently rendered and gave the chorus opportunity of exerting their technical aptitude for Mr. Sing, who had happily conceived counterpoint into his work which is by no means simple. Mildred Bryant Jones made her debut to Chicago with her work, happily conceived of her work with facile fingers, feet and sure in their trancey of such numbers as the "Ballad of the Ballet," the "chuckles," the catches ruthers than the chickens and playing as she does with her head and hand much may be expected of her. She was never in better voice, her herbations resounded through Orchestra hall, clear, vibrant and impelling. The韵 and "laughing Song" were splendid, and the sound of the tred, would most certainly requested a repetition of "Do Not Go. My Love" by Hagemann. A vital thing with her words, dramatic music and well delivered. Young David Johnson, violinist, is talented, memorizes well and is really passionate about music, it is being ainite part of his conscious, but he needs to release himself from the atmospheric bale in his floats and do some hard studying, so he can clean attack, conquer his bow and eliminate thin tones and finally attain noise, which no musician has until he mastered of the mastership of his instrument. The Chicago Music, association will hold their "Musical afternoon" at the Appomattox Club, Sunday, Dec. 5, at 3:00 sharp with Sol Nomovsky, the advanced pupil of Leopold Auer, the world famous artists us Zimbabwe; Hiletz and others. He will include "Himmiezke," the heart song with a laugh MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS who has on her concert tou her concert tour through the South delighted band, and her piano music and song, and who has made so many friends and agents for PETER S. is now putting the same proposition over big wells, Yale LET BROWN Taken in that section be established in Cleveland. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Hair Grover.....$52 Tamping Grower.....$26 AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Suite 102; Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beauti- tle head of hair. You may have it if it is HOR-TONA. HOR-TONA Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money re- sale. Two workers in use. Never known, to fail. For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. books, herb, berry, lobsterches, magnetic cards, Origanic berry stones, black art, romannica for making ornamental cards, and more cases. Pow-Wow hair grower, fortune telling cards, the magic finger ring, magic mirrors, the magic wand, the magic mirror, the magic books of Moan, etc. Write, including one for Book of Recipes. Address and a cry in it by Drovak, so popular since the scenario of that name. Dec. 14 at Grace Presbyterian church, Gol- don with children. Presented an orship recital assisted by local artists, the writer inadvertently missed naming the quartiere from the Umbrians with which he lived on the program at the Club No. 21, Glenn M. Me- rion and Dr. Dickerson had charge of the affair. They gave several selections of their own charming manner and are always an agreeable asset to a program. Clubs Mrs. M. J. Brownlee, 3347 Calumet avenue, entertained the Ladies' Needle- craft Club last Friday afternoon at heg Sunday, Nov. 25, the Tuskegee Club held its memorial services for Ober Washington at South Park M Prof. Holtzclaw, Rev. Bryant, Hon. Adelbert Roberts were speakers. Miss numbers were rendered by Miss Amanda Miss Wanzer and the Armour Glee Club. The Ladies Auxiliary, No. 28, of the Railroad Men's Benevolent Association give a whist Monday, Dec. 6, from 2 to 10 at the headquarters, 3441 Wabash Avenue Struck by Auto Wathe Smith. 23 years old. 2965 Washahua avenue, was carried to Provident Bldg. was struck with lacerations in the face which he was in. He was struck by an automobile at 29th and State streets. The car, which is owned by Mrs Mattie Penne, 2722 Stuart Street (George Kirly, who abandoned it and escaped when he struck the woman. Shot in Mouth Mrs. Ella White, 2006 Federal street, is under arrest charged with assault with attempt to kill Edward Anthony, name address, whom she shot in the face. Anthony, businesses they quarreled over the entrance by Anthony, who lives in the rear of the building. Anthony is confined at Provident Hospital. Lift off Corns! Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezee costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, at corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" coats little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bochiorone corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humburt! . HEROLIN COMPANE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itchiness. Stops hair splitting. Hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDGINE CO. Atlanta, GA. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed cause, perfumed by East Indian spices and pices and teas. Chaudira Ghosh, of Calcutta, India, decorate and keepers moths and molluscs and burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant appearance. by East Indian spices and dresses it breeds by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and snail away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a pleasant aroma. God of Luck Mail your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful incense. Box No. 1, with burner ..... 50c Box No. 2, with burner ..... 50c Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2. $... Less than $1 order, 5c extra for postage. We make good offer to agents. Write for particulars. "DARDANELLA" CO., (Not Inc.) Successors to H. W. Borghoff & Co. 5 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. FREE SAMPLE BOOK MostStylishMen's Fashions Beautiful men for your fine tide with authority for your fine tide with lowest inlaid prices. For it today. All the envir- onment is FREE-all the career is FREE-all the your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Big profits, easy work, huge savings, and paw sample book, take a paw sample time, we furnish every time we write for all cases we write for all cases Tailoring agents be man who read this and carry boy to keep pain postal and say "Send on your run, big samples your job opportunity, big name address your big opportunity, big name address Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, IL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 Charley Satchell Morris Delivers Brilliant Address *The program was by Mark Lycum Sunday, Nov. 21, was by Mark much praise, and every seat in the main auditorium and half of the bal- ley. With much praise, a speaker was Charles Satchell Morris, Ms. Hir- ll; and he was never more brilliant and interacting. His subject was the audience, and he brought out the staring qualities which must assert themselves in any race before prestige as a race is before the audience. He brought out the of the audience throughout his discourse. He was introduced by Jullus A. Navendorp. The musical numbers were performed by the audience as usual high class and much enjoyed. Miss Wilhelmina Ranson, who gave an organ solo, proved an artist. Jacob Brown, who gave an orchestra, delighted the audience with his rendition of three numbers, one an encer- dence, three a solo. Alme, Pat Brown, who held the sing, presented her exercise in person and promised to render a solo at Worthington; president; Miss Ora Hogward, secretary. Joff McKinney Exonerated Jeff McKinney from all forms of Cunningham and McKinney real estate dealers, and now known as Thompson and McKinney, 3860 Indiana graduates of so many friends over the successful outcome of his case begatime the grind jury. Some Richard E. Cunningham, his partner, obtained $1,100 is a part of the pur- pose of his case. He is the man which he is said to have decimated withstanding the efforts of McKinney occur to his missing partner and com- pete in a very incomplete money that had been entrusted to him. Judge Philidellus evidenced a warrant for he to be a very incomplete hearing of the case to the Criminal Court. Last week jury, after a most exhaustive investigation, jury, after a most exhaustive Cunningham and congratulated Mr. McKinney from all in the matter. McKinney going to summon Mr. McKinney proceeding. So impressed were the members of the jury with the straight- ness of his successive statement of McKinney they congratulated a "No Bill without hesitation." The Great Annual Essay Contest at Bibel The great eleventh annual essay contest to be held at Bethel A. M. E. School, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 2:30 p.m. This contest is known as the prize contest, as only four prize winners are awarded. The subject to be discussed is: "What Will the New Adjustment Mean to the Prizes and the prizes are a diamond ring to the highest rating. B. W. Fits, founder and manager; Frank W. Henry, Bowling Wills N. Hughes, assistants. Bottoms Shooter 100-Pound Buck Bill Bottoms, proprietor of the Cafe. 355 Sis street, returned from Dunbar, Winston Friday from the region of Dunbar, where expert marksmanship. The award exhibition in Schaeder's, grocery store window, St. Mary's and Indiana University, will be given to an exert taxidermist for more than $10,000 to be kept by Bethel as a souvenir. Leaves fèl Buffalo D. B. Hudgins, 14 Dearborn street, 1400 W. 10th St. of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hudgins, in Buffalo N. Y. The body C. to be buried beside her husband. Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Reen W. Ware, 2342 Vernon avenue, enlisted at Thur- giving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Maya and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Elm Brady, mother of I. Ware, and Mrs. Carrie Gordon. Big Artist Recital Hazel Harrison, masters, will give a recital at Howard University, Washington, D.C., at Burkeburg, Pa., in January, Mrs. Elioise Carey Bishop is painting Miss Harrison in Pittburg, Ark. Choral Society to Sing The Progressiveoral Society, that gave such a successful concert at Orlando last May, will sing at the Community Center Sunday, Dec. 5, 7:45 p.m. Tenor singing Prof. S. Leon Tals, the famous tenor, on route to Georgia on a concert tour, will sing the Metropolitan Opera Sunday morning. Dr. Wm. D. Cock will preach. Comeby if you want a seat. Charlton Leave for New York Melville Charlton, pipe organist from Brooklyn, N. J. who started Chicagoans by his ministerial playing, and who trained in order to bellow Sunday to resume his duty is organist of the Jewish Temple. Here he was entertained by W. Wesley Jones and the Promotive Choral Society. Bass-Covinobi Wedding Willita George Crichton and Miss Juanna Bass were named Nov. 27 by the Board of Trustees at the parsonage. They will make their future home in Chicago Heights. Return to Columbus Rev. G. W. Brown, wife of Columbus, Ohio, returned home the latter year with their daughter, Lillia Brown, 4182 Wabash avenue. FREE TO THE SICK Any One, Rich or Poor Can Have Our Advice Free—Wash to Aid With nature's purrs we treat Constipation, Infrequent Catarrh of the Head or Stomach Loss of Manhood, Rheumatism and many other diseases that require confidential advice. Write today, stating your symptoms. Our Nurse will diagnose your case right to the heart of the troublesthe cause on the disease and prescribe medicine to disappear one by one. MARKHOWE HEALY AGENCY, 2627 South State Street, Chicago, IL (312) 262-7111 (installment. BILLIARDS AND POOL J. P. Huma, billings to pool. Soft drinka. Cottage. Get your nest in business on a small first payment. Balance month. Easy terms. Cottage. Get the avenue. Kenwood 8656 WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Fully. 500 musicians, music lovers and friends attended the reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones in honor of the great pipe organist, Melville Charlton, last Thursday. Among the big artists who attended were Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt and Hazel Harrison. The Progressive Choral Society wishes to thank the many thousand people who attended their concert at Orchestra Hall last Friday. • Rev. Boston J. Prince, the pastor of Providence Baptist Church, was called to his home in Texas by the death of his father. He will return in a few weeks. • The Utopian Club, composed of the smarter set of this side, will give an entertainment in the near future. Mr. Evans, the president, is planning a great program, which they hope to carry out some times during the year. • Geo. L. Vance, our West Side undertaker and embarking, was secured to carry Melville Charlton the Big pipes organist, to Orchestra Hall in the new Cunningham car. • Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron was at the big pipe organist in Orchestra Hall last Friday. • Mrs. Boston J. Prince was the box party guest of Melville Charlton, Orchestra Hall, Friday evening. • All members of the Progressive Choral Society will meet at Wendell Phillips School, Sunday, 7 p. m. S. E. McAlpine, president: Magnolia N. Lewis, secretary: All the West Side churches and their choirs are preparing to have a great time during the Xmas week. Greater Bethel Overflows Sunday, Nov. 28, was a day long to be remembered at Bethel. Long before Mundy and the grand choir filled the room, hundreds had filled the church. The sweet singing of Miss Mary E. Jones and the Bethel Choiristers intaliened the congregation in a way for Bishop Connell's great sermon. Miss Cleo M. Dickerson's incarned music on the organ contributed to Sunday school room, including its mezzinine floor, was filled to overflow. Mundy Chapel delivered a powerful sermon on the congregation done on behalf of African redemption by the great African Methodist church, the following quarter counting of the follower's contributions. Mrs. Edna Jackson Harmon, James A. Mundy and Dr. A. J. Offord rendered Miss Lockheart's accompaniment. Miss Lockheart accompanied Coppin announced to the congregations that plans are on foot to secure for the Bethel congregation a modern church with the demands of the numerous congregation. Celebrates 88th Birthday On Dec. 4 Charles H. Anderson, one of Chicago's oldest and most respected citizens, will celebrate his 88th birthday at the athletic stall now as he has he used to, he is still an active member and manages to keep in touch with the current things of the day as you as an alumnus of his school, sons, Dr. "Birt" Anderson and Alfred Anderson, are planning to give their father the time of his life this birthday. Chicagoans are proud of him and him many more years of happiness. St. Mark's Church The revival continues to be successful. Sunday, Dec. 5, is third quarterly. The revival will be held at the Metropolitan Social Center will preach the communion sermon at 3 p. m. Special songs Sunday morning by Hattie M. Glester. Judge McGurdy will address the congregation. Anita Patti Brown will sing. The Epworth league will hold field day on Sunday under the direction of the spiritual department. 68th street and Wabash avenue. Adolbert Roberta and Patti Brown to Entertain St. Mark's Lyeum the speaker of the afternoon at St. Mark's Lyeum Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5. His speech will be followed by Wendell Phillipr*. Mme. Anita Fatta Brown, soprano will render a group of theater works. The musical program, under the direction of Miss Carrie South, will be particularly interesting upon this occasion. Norwood-Gaskin Wedding A simple and beautiful home wedding was solemnized Nov. 23, when the bride, Isabel Wils, and Prof. Wendell Gaskin were married at the home of the groom's parents, Dr. William Prairie avenue, Rev. J. N. Mason, officeiing. They will make their home at the above named address. Entore Cornish at Coliseum Among the entries in the Internationale Cornish Games, Dr. William Prairie Dec. 1 were the seven grand Durk Cornish sent by F. L. Wills of Lousville, Ky. Mr. Wills also in attendance. Dr. Wills, and is after the bronze medal offered at this show for the heaviest male and female matched in 1820, as well as the championship for heaviest Cornish. Returns From Buffalo Mrs. Annie Laurie Cole, 4849 La Lawrence avenue, has returned home from the war, and is now falo, N. Y., and other eastern points. Mrs. Cole is the manufacturer of toilets and toilet preparations, which and being used extensively throughout the country. Entertain at Dinner Mrs. Hewletta Spar, 312 East 41st street, had for dinner guests at Thanksgiving, Edward Nogast of Norton Harbor, MIch. Mrs. Willem Oftert, City, MIch. City, MIch. Joseph Tycer of Texas, Joseph LaTon and Benjamin Hunt. Lawrence Berry in City Lawrence (Larry) Berry of Detroit was in the city last week visiting his teammate Sapur. Mr. Berry will play the future in Boston Harbor, Mich. Florence C. Hill Wanted Will Mrs. Elonora Coleman Hill and Mrs. Annla Colemy Simons, formerly of Davis station, brother's name John Colety, who lives at 185 S. Oakley avenue, Columbus, Ohio, kindly named address? Mines. Hill and Simons have not been heard from for three years.—(Advertisement.) Gave Wrong Address J. P. Henderson, 3510 Wabash avenue, Anderson,杏林市, Anderson,杏林市, "Silver Dick," who was Judge Landis' court last week, does not know that Anderson is unknown to him. For all Cold troubles, Coughs, Spasmodic Croup, Headache, In- flammations, Burns, Etc. A WONDER BOOK J. A. Rogers, the well known author and sociologist, has written and published what is without a doubt the greatest book on the Rac. question of the past century. Mr. Rogers made an exhaustive study of the researches of the world's leading philosophers and scientists, and in his book he shows that his Race is not the equal of all others, but that it at least makes them more intelligent than make men great; that it JOHN H. HARRIS J. A. Rogers founded great civilizations and was profile in statesmen, scientists, poets, leaders, great art historians and merchants, the time when the white races were cannibals and cavemen. All the glories of the past were preserved and the vivid pages of this thrilling story. The book also treats of the present position of our people in America, the West, the South, the Northeast, the region, education, politics, misinformation, race prejudices and lynching, all conveyed in a clear though most startling account of the relationship between a young educated Negro and a representative white statesman on a trip west in a Pullman car. The style of the book is very formal and a place upon the shelves of many of the leading schools and universities in the country, among them being the University of Minnesota, the John Crewner Library of Chicago and many others. It is remarkable how should be in every remarkable book where Race pride dwells. It can be bought direct from the author for $1.10, which includes postage. Address all communicated to: Rogers, 4007 State street, Chicago, IL. Dreamland Geta Manager Robert Hurper, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue, prominently known in business circles, served as the charge of Dreamland Café, 5652 State street, owned by William Bottoms, Mr. Hurper acquired his executive experience, which, along with his corns, where his knowledge of business methods was undisputed by his business experience, a system which promotes reliability and promptness in service on the job, and their attention to patrons of the cafe. Saved From Hold-Up The timely arrival of Albert Eubanks, 3353 Forest avenue, caused the saving of many hundreds of dollars for the United cigar store, 207 East 12th Street. The store was opened the store and demanded the clerk, Herbert Anderson (white) to open the safe containing the money. Eubanks entered the store, on a this morning, and notified the police and the would-bobber fleed through the back door. Mrs. Kennedy Convalescing Mrs. Ernestine Kennedy, 4726 St. Lawrence avenue, who is convalescing by the Carlos G. Robbins, wishes to thank her many Friends, nurses and interns of Provident Hospital for their loyal and helpful service. Mrs. Kennedy hopes to return to work soon in the loop district, where she operates a beauty parlor. Bailey in Great Demand M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State street, where she works. Milton Mercantile Agency, is in great demand in adjusting matters for their many throughout the country office. She can be seen away from the office three weeks. John McDaniel Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John McDaniels, who formerly lived in Chicago and had a brother in Nashville, "Tenn., by the name of David Barkleide," please notify Mrs. Laura Barkleide 225 215 Park avenue, Chicago—(Advertisement). Given Suprise Berry Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 3.—The Daughters of Sphinx, Easter Court, No. 3, gave a surprise party Nov. 22 in honor of the late Worthy Vince Matron Mae, at 2238 East 39th street. She was presented with a beautiful cut glass set by Most Worthy Vince Matron Mae, Florence Brown. A large number of members were present. To Have Community Center Lebanon, H. Dec. 3.—The trustees of the Community Center closed a deal in which a large tract of a tenement house was bought, to be used as a parsonage and community center. This city is the home of the Ploww and children of the late Young Farmers of the Race. Omega Bri Rhi Meet Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3.—The ninth annual convention of the Omega Phi Fraternity will meet from Dec. 27 to 30, inductees of the Delta, Chapter in Nashville, Teen. The opening session Dr. Carter G. Woodson, dean of the West Virginia College Institute, will be the principal speaker. Other members of the fraternity who will deliver addresses during the conclave include Dr. E. E. Just of Howard University, Dr. C. V. Roman and Hon. J. G. Napter. COAL Illinois Lump---------$9.75 Indiana Lump---------9.75 Illinois Mine Run--------9.25 Indiana Mine Run--------9.25 In load lots of 3 ton or more, 50c per ton discount. The best you can buy, irrespective of the price you pay. Burns to a clean ash and will not ollinker. PREMIER COAL CO. 33d St. and Pennsylvania R. R. Phone Douglas 1900. We are as near you as your telephone. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lodge Women Return Home Mrs. Mary H. Hollies, daughter ruler of the world, J. B. P. G. E. ton, Va., and Mrs. Emma Kelley, grand secretary, Norfolk, Va., who have been visiting Mrs. Bettle Givens, 37. East 44th Street. While here they were recipients of many social courtesies. The Emma and Unique temples entertained them in the reception Saturday evening at the residence of the grand daughter ruler of the world. They were also entertained by Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lola B. Har- ris, Mrs. H. H. Holmes, Edgchill, Mrs. H. P. Lee and James Brooks, grand traveling deputy, Friday they visited, the fall and the different countries of the branch, in company reporter of the Chicago Defender. "Lady Friend" in Case John King, 24 years old, 19 Eust. Stell the left arm by Eddie Griffin, who was King of taking a ring from a "nady" confined at Post Graduate hospital. Attempted Hold-up George Jenkins, 19 years old, 261 foot at 36th street and Commercial avenue by one of two white men:who attends at the county hospital. Jenkins is Quarrel Over Wife John Shearas, 31 years old, 3311 State street, quarreled with Alex Sumer, 3311 State street, over the lat- ter corner, Sumer is under arrest and Shearas is confined at Providens hospital suffering with a knife wound in his head. Louis Cushion A Loula Gusbley, 24 years old, 3317 South Park avenue, became engaged in a quarrel with three unknown men at 330 and Sato streets and their as- sistance, but he had to be carried to the county hospital in an unconscious condition Hit by Street Car Edward Hill, 32 years old, 18 Wes 47th street, suffered a possible skull fracture when he was hit by a street vehicle while driving a 1994 wagon. Walks Into Truck A. B. Brown, 1313 Ellis avenue, was killed by an Odd Reliable truck. Now street. An inquest was held by Cyrus parlorers, 4821 State street, and the driver, R. M. Zackosin (white), was exonerated of all blame. The evidence behind a carpathian 47th street car in front of the truck. Pleasant Meeting The Princess Council, S. M. T, held a meeting at Balley's hall Thursday afternoon. They are devising big plans for the new year. Goes to Bailey'a Hall Thebes No. 138, Ancient. Knights and Daughters of Africa, of Elizabeth Rachon is M. Ezekiel, but has Balley's hall, 3638 South State street Attorney and Mrs. Fermer Entertain Attorney and Mrs. Fermer, 4751 Champlain avenue, entertained a few friends at Thanksgiving dinner. Among the guests present Attorney Fred McKinney and M. T. Balley. Falla Downstairs Stepney Collins, 96 years old, 2308 Federal street, died 20. 26 from the hit he received when he fell down the hole of his home the same afternoon. Visits From Garbondale # From Caleb Maude Dr. Willis Wright, Carbonate, IL, is in the city for a few days writing his son, Albert Wright and family, 4833 State street. PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, tonsillitis (stomach or head), rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from nature's pure herbs—drugs made from plants which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and stimulates the kidneys which produces germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our XJ rebuilding compound, which is made from the bowels. If you will inclose your order for $2.60 we will send you this marvelous herb medicine. Address: 10000 200% S. State St. Chicago, Illinois. MILLINERY SALE Stunning hats of duvety, heaver, satin, che-le and metal brooches. Ar- tificial hats. Inspection invited. Quality inspection invited. Quality inspection 56. E 43d street. Mabel Overton Young. prop. Classes in millinery now open. Phone Oak 6119. (Advertisement.) Young Thomas Wedding Miss Violeta Young, 4307 Wabash avenue, and Walter Thomas, 3380 Pedrorua avenue, the bride Thursday evening. Not 25. Mrs. B. C. Church of St. Paul's C. M. P. church of St. Paul's C. M. Harry Davis Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Harry Davis kindly notify his wife, Morsothy Davis, general delivery, Point Marion, Pa.—(Advertisement.) Thomas H. Obse Wanted **thomas H. Ube** wanted Thomas H. Obee write your brother, Fordmund Obee, 1723 12th street, Oakland, Cal. Important business. Dec. 18 Red Star Coal Company The Red State Coal Company The Red State Coal Company has 40 tons of Illinois coal of good quality. Just the thing for your steam plants $2 per ton while it lasts. Phone Blvd 3044—(Advertisements). CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer. Seed us your mail will bring you a regular Dollar Pack of absorbent pads. We also hold Absorbent- Treatment Jel Pack of absorbent binding Piles, and such File trouble—all TO TRY FREE Dr. Van Dyke U.S. and spent fortyyears por- tioning Absorbent Method. No Ine to be so treated but—just a shape Address and return mail�/mailing to regular Duffin Package of Dr. Van V牠's 3-fold Aborpit-Treatments, Inc. for the Blending Piles, and the Pile trouble-all in place. TO TRY FREE Dr. Van V. V. s. airsurgeon U.S. army, for the first time to are affecting his new world famous Absorption Method. No knife, no pain. If you just a simple bit, you can't get to a simple bit. Then, after trying to give you the without one. Then, after trying, if you are only asக்குed to the other you send to One Dollar. If not, it costs you similar. You decide and we take your work. We don't know how we could show more nourished faith in our twenty-two years of the new stage and condition of Itching, Bleeding, Protruding Piles, even after whole lifetimes of misery. We have recobbed hundreds of letters telling of the success of the system after everything else, including country and dangerous operations, had failed, even after 30 and 49 years of offering. The midlest excess and others could not be found in the new day. We don't know. Do not pay back for the new year. We need to get the money. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Society. Sees Lincoln- Howard Football Game Speaking of Good Clothes Speaking of Good Clothes ```markdown ``` DEG. 3 TO 8 and will be pleased to meet his many Chicago customers and friends at Most every man who wears Tallor Made Clothes has board of "Shank Made Clothes." Perfect in Style, Fit and Workmanship. Ask any man who has lived in St. Louis about "Shank the Tallor" and he will tell you about his make of clothes. Mr. Shank is making a personal trip to Chicago to take measures of those who desire the very best there is in Tallor Made Clothes. The benefit of having your measure taken by Mr. Shank himself will insure the perfect fit that otherwise couldn't be secured. No charges whatever will be made for taking your measure for a suit or overcoat, and you will be under no obligation for this service. Come and have your measure taken, and you can place your order now, or whenever you wish, as all measurements will be kept on file by Mr. Shank for future orders, so that when you are ready to buy you will only have to write for samples. Got the habit of wearing "Shank-Made Clothes," because they are recognized everywhere for their style, fit and workmanship. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Curtis, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wharton, Albany, Pa.; Mrs. M. Ballard, Lexington, Va.; D. M. Miller, Atlantic City, New Jersey; E. G. Cooper, Baltimore; Dr. Fowler, Chester, E. M. Giroux, Pierce, Keyes, Benny Freeman and Mr. Dr. Mott, Logan, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Cottman, New York; Mr. Blacher, Alabama; Richard Lewis and Mrs. O. H. Waters, New York; W. O. Crawford, Shaw, W. B. Ramsey, Helen Benson, T. J. Sawoy and P. V. Bunce, Philadelphia, Miss Emily Addison, W. H. and others too numerous to mention. UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY. The Unity, Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office at 3907 W. 12th St., Chicago, with P. H. V. DeJose, M. M. DeJose, E. Robinson, treasurer, C. E. DeJose, secretary. This company desires your assistance. This company owns and controlled exclusively the management, and the management is thoroughly qualified and efficient, as evidenced in their management of the Unity Ind. Insurance Company of New Orleans, La. The Unity Insurance Company has successfully not all competition for it has been avoided, but it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the high-tech industry and are capable of giving you the best insurance formation. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm Carpenter, apt.; L. E. office manager—(Advertisement). Red Star Coal Company The Red Star Coal Company has 400 tons of Illinois coal of good quality. Just the thing for your steam plants. 50 per ton while it lasts. Phone Blvd. 800%—(Advertisement.) A HINT TO —Join SUPREME ROYAL C INT TO THE WISE —Join the— EME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Your- and Family SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Joining Fee Only $3.50 No Rough In- itiation ORDINARY BENEFITS Sick and Accident Benefits, Death Benefits $150.00 and of all deceased members Charity Donation when disa Monthly dues only $1.25. Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave deceased members. Donation when disabled and in need. dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS Straight Life Policies from a Benefits immediately after according to age. No S Graded Life Policies from a full Sick and Accident according to age. For information to Deputy DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 478 East Thirty-first St. Cod Liver Has Tempt Thanks to the chemist who liver oil, known as SEALEAF Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full. Immediately after initiation. Premium Dues arising to age. No Sick or Accident Benefits. Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00, with Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium dues arising to age. Information to Deputies and Organizers write to R. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, Thirty-first St. Chicago, Ill. Red Liver Oil Now Tempting Flavor kinds to the chemist who blended chocolate into the cod known as ALEAF EMULSION Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full. Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. No Sick or Accident Benefits. For information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first St. Chicago, Ill. Cod Liver Oil Now Has Tempting Flavor Thanks to the chemist who blended chocolate into the cod liver oil, known as SEALEAF EMULSION THE CHOCOLATE COD LIVER OIL Imparting to it a mild delicious sensitive palate. So quick in its restorative act for critical cases where the stomach food. SEALEAF Emulsion tends to system, create vital energy and ing to it a mild deliciousness most pleasing to the invalid's diathe. k in its restorative action that physicians recommend it causes where the stomach is too weak to assimilate heavier AF Emulsion tends to feed, nourish and recuperate the state vital energy and to guard against disease. Look for the Sealeaf trademark on drug store windows. Imparting to it a mild deliciousness most pleasing to the invalid's sensitive palate. So quick in its restorative action that physicians recommend it for critical cases where the stomach is too weak to assimilate heavier food. SEALEAF Emulsion tends to feed, nourish and recuperate the system, create vital energy and to guard against disease. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs. BY YOUR OW RELIEVE YOUR C WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING T ALWAYS. KEEP A PACKAGE C GET THESE WONDERFUL TAB THE FOLLOWING CARD Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES USE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST THE FOLLOWING CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU: 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: H. B. SAUNDERS, 4750 State St. H. B. SAUNDERS, 5101 State St. H. B. SAUNDERS, 1000 E. 30th St. H. B. SAUNDERS, 1000 E. 30th St. NOMES, 38th and State St. O'DOWEN, 3101 State St. WHALLEY RHOS, 26th and Indiana Ave. D. H. SAINDERS, 2611 E. 25th St. RUNDING RHOS, 2611 E. 25th St. HOGWAN, 459 D. 25th St. O'DOWEN, 459 D. 25th St. O'DOWEN, 459 D. 25th St. O'DOWEN, 459 D. 25th St. TECH PHARMACY, 233 and State. TECH PHARMACY, 233 and State. AGE GROW GROUP NITHERN, 233 and State. HONOLD DRUG, 2 E. 25th St. HONOLD DRUG, 2 E. 25th St. GRAND BRIDG Cast Your For your favorite organization w cups, now on WEBB'S JEW To be presented by the Nocturn TUESDAY, NOV. 30, AT NEV At Your Next Vote favorite organization when they compete for the silver cups, now on exhibition at BB'S JEWELRY STORE rented by the Nocturnals at their third annual ball on NOV. 30, AT NEW CASINO, NEW YORK CITY --- Cast Your Next Vote For your favorite organization when they compete for the silver cups, now on exhibition at WEBB'S JEWELRY STORE To be presented by the Nocturnals at their third annual ball on TUESDAY, NOV. 30, AT NEW CASINO, NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC MUSIC located at 302 E. 128th St. for missions for, the handling of a large amount of infants, the month of Octo- ber 1900. Woodr. will specialize on the care of infants and children, so this is the most portunity for parents to take ad- dventure in unusual attention, of course, will be given the work of caring for special rates will be accorded which is crowning ments for the handling of a large fall trade. During the trade, he tober Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portrait of the children, so this will be a fine opportunity for parental advantage of. The usual attention of course, will be given work for grown up at disc and special rates will be accorded both the success which the fine efforts of Mr. Woodard d is deserved. He makes high as a photo graphic artist and his experience was well known to the team. His workmanship and the fine quality of his mountings attract immediate attention, and there is little wonder that the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be made by telephone, his number being 18679. The studio is open on Sundays. $13.05 Goodwood Equestrian Fence $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Raincoat Free 1939 Goodyear building, Kansas-City, Mo., is making an offer to send a goodyear raincoat to each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. If you one, write today—(Advertisement 4-11) MEYER DRUG CO. 809 West,12th St., 3207 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill., or Sealeaf Emulsion Co., Inc. NEW YORK Sole Owners and Manufacturers ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET HEADRE, 200 L. Earl St. BROOK, 200 L. Earl St. MUTUAL DUALG, 27th and St. Se- nior. NOMES, 35th and Grand Bldd. BROOK, 35th and Grand Bldd. VICTOR DUALG, 20th and St. M. ZELIN, 315th State. M. ZELIN, 315th State. VICTOR & STUBBS, 3350 College St. BROOK, 3350 College St. BROOK, 3350 College St. BROOK, 3350 College St. L. & J. PHARMACY, 433 and St. THE QUAKER MICHIGAN Lansing, MIch, Dec. 3—Harold Jr., the 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lett, on South Logan Street, and infant baby girl both died at Sparrow hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Pearl was formerly Miss Helen Johnson * R. A. Jones and Frank Donald, who were planning making a deer hunting trip to Cleveland; Ohio, and returned Saturday evening, bringing with him a companion: They were married in 1925. Mr. Lucas was formerly Miss Willetta, born 2335 East 43rd street, Cleveland, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were host and hostess to a very pretty supper given by a very exotic Alexander Lucas and wife. The following evening, Rev. W. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Scipio Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Hender- A woman sitting in front of a mirror. Healthy Young Womanhood THE tendency to constipation begins with girls as they approach maturity, and that is the very time the mother should watch that the important function of daily elimination is regular and normal. Many thousands of mothers who have daughters will tell you they give only Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A teaspoonful is sufficient to relieve constipation and its commoners symptoms such as headache, bad breath, billousness, loss of appetite and restless sleep. Syrup Pespiñ is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple plants, and a pleasant-dasting aromatic, and a sixty-cent bottle is enough for many people. It is bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale of the kind in the world. Dr. Dalgwillel Syrup Pespiñ has been known there must be ganine methyl behind it to develop: so large and, actually, so small. It quickly see why it is so popular. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Peshin. Address me Dr. W. Marky, M.D., Washington St. Monticello, Ill. my Washington St. then pleads a latentia, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. CURED HER FITS Mrs. D. Martin, of New York, New York, nurses were stopped with a medicine sent to her by a killers' resident, and know that everyone suffering from fits写 R. P. Lepson. 194 Island Avenue, of the same kind of medicine she used free. son, Misses Mamie Walker, Margaret Collins, Mae Lett, Florabel Cromwell, Messrs. Joe Waller, Leroy King, Randolph and Carlyle Cromwell and Mr. Johnson. Ex-Congressman Murray, is in the city, arranging for a lecture to be given in the A. M. E. church on Dec. 3. Niles, Mich., Dec. 3.—Thomas Johnson of Toledo, Ohio. is visiting Mrs. Helen Griffin and family of Sycamore street. Mr. Roger is able to return to work again after a few days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell and family of Summerville, Mich., were in Niles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gault of Summerville, Mich., were in Niles Saturday shopping. W. A. White, J. Jackson, R. Craig and J. Lett were in Benton Harbor, Mich., Wednesday evening and took the K. of T. degree. There will be a moonlight ball at Billard's hall Tuesday evening. Nov. 30, 1920, given by Theodore Williams and A. B. White. Jackson, Mieh, Dec. 3—Russet, Davis and Miss Lulu Price were quietly married recently. * Mrs. Alice Burns of Battle Creek spent the week end in Chicago, where she attended Grace. * Cass Prebble has gone into the cleaning and pressing business and is located with Thomas E. Taylor. * W. W. Gaskins was a visitor in the on business recounts. * Mrs. Minnie Tayler has been a guest. * Albert Sanders, were called to Toledo, Ohio, on the death of a relative. * Mrs. Rebecca James, who has been ill, is much better. * Mrs. Ora Jordan has taken her mother in Covington, Tenn. * Mrs. Dolly Mayburn of Ypsilanti, Mieh, is visiting indefinitely with her aunt, Mrs. Moore of Fremont International Brotherhood of Firemen, local O尔. 498, will give a turkey dinner on Nov. 25 at K. of Pailah, West Cortland street, over Ford's Church. * Mrs. Prebble has gone to Downey. Mieh, Prebble has Thanksgiving and then will go to Chicago, Ill. to stay with her mother indefinitely. * John H. Prebble of Dowague, Mieh, was in the city on November 11. * Monell Allen have returned from Columbus; Ohio. * Mrs. Alma Grosse has on the sick list. Benton Harbor, Mich. Dec. 3.—N. A. A. C. P. held its business meeting at A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, president Dr. Dillon; president; Charles Dr. Brown; vice president; John Wood; secretary; Mrs. A. E. Pierce, assistant secretary; Walter Brown, treasurer. The people responsible for the uplift of the church, Mrs. A. E. Smith on Broadway and Thelma M. Smith are very sick. *B. Skipper met with a sad accident, falling when covering his house and lost one of his eyes enclosed by the family arm, are very sick, and have been hospitalized for a week. *M. Frances B. Duncan, who was employed for the season by the Grahm and Morton company, relied on the help of the church Sunday. Her many friends were welcome Mrs. Duncan home again. Rev. Maryland Henderson preached at Second Baptist church Sunday to a larger congregation Sunday. He was in the spirit, as usual, and every one was in the spirit. Eudora Clark was called to Kenkulu, Iowa, by the illness of her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Wilson. * George Earl Weaver of Marion, Indiana, was here visiting his sister, Eudora Clark, on Sunday and Saturday. * Dee Lovel visited Mrs. Jas. Bunk in Downeville Friday. CANADA Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Simpson left Sunday night and and other parts of the United States to turn in an extended trip to Winnipeg, Man. * Mrs. J. H. Tooler is impressing from the knif of the fux and exact knowledge of the language shortly. * The Kuvanna Chapter, O. E., entered at Liberty hall "hourless and a large number attended and a large number spent. * Vancouver can burst largely on the progress of her Colored citizens, and have applied for naturalization papers, and them to do business here unmolested and be one of the cow wheels in this country. * We have business men and women in every walk of life, so why not buost? DIAMOND DYES DIAMOND DYES 1 Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garment whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—if the effect results are guaranteed even if you wear it. Diamond Dyes will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get buoy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly—penetrates without rubbing to, the afflicted, part, and promptly relieves, most kinds of external pains and aches. You'll find it and non-skin-staining. Keep it hardy for tension, lumage, neuralgia, over-tension, joints, backache, pain, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You can do it to be an exception. It certainly does produce results. All drillsges—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment Paints enemy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THOXINE UTAH Ogden, Uth, Dec. 3.—Luther Morrison has just returned from Los Angeles, where he attended the bedside of his wife, Katherine E. R. of L. B. P. O. E. W. of Ogden, Wassach Lodge No. 51. * Last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of Mrs. Stewart, you people organized the Long Beach Lodge for the hour of meeting is from 6 to 7. * Wm. Weekley has purchased a $30.00 building and is having it remodeled to accommodate the guests has secured a divorce from Satto Bills and has resumed her former name, Mrs. Sitta. * Sitta is the mother of Dr. Davis, miltored from Salt Lake last week in her seven-passenger car. * Mrs. Cecil Wormly left last Tuesday to eagerly for the Defender they feel at a loss whenever it is late arriving. MONTANA Butte, Mont., Dec. 3—Mrs. S. L. Young of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting Mrs. Lottie Williams for a eew days, left for Dillings, Mont., to attend a reunion with Mrs. Lula McCabe, *Wm. Freeman of Hunters Hot Springs, Mont., was in the city for a few days,* D. W. Walton, who was operated on at Murry is out again* L. R. Ridley, head waiter at the Silver Bowl club, is sick. Helena, Mont., Dec. 3—Robert L. Brown spent several days the guest of his son and daughter, Robert H. Brown and Mrs. J. H. Hill THOXINE THOXINE THOXINE Antioinette Trade Mark Reg. U. D. Pat. Ow. The Soap That I a Lasting Fragr Edinburgh Gramophone 1870-1940 Print. Res. C. S. Pat. Off. 2020 1000 lhard. *Mrs. W. A. Blank and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Louella, returned home after a six weeks' visit to Royce, Parsons left for St. Paul Friday night, where they will reside. *After a stay of several months in the East, George L. Alexander, our old friend, greeting old acquaintances. *Miss Mia Walton, who underwent an operation at St. John's hospital, is much better for Lima, Mont. to visit relatives, with a stop-over in Butte, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glenn. *The obstacle day, dance given by S. H. Gorman, folks. *After spending a lengthy time at the bedside of their father, Julius Anderson, Misses Florence and Frances A. Miller, is still at St. Peter's hospital, but much improved. *Mrs. Charlie Harold is at home again. *Master Miss Ella, is still at St. Peter's hospital. Miss Ella, left for Chicopee met at Mrs. Andrew Green's Wednesday, Oct. 17, with many good things. for Rev and Mrs. H. J. Baker was responsible for all the good things that were served. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark, Dec. 3—Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Christophle left Saturday for Pine Bluff to visit relatives and for Mrs. J. H. Warren to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren. *Robert Walker left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. to give few friends Thursday evening. *Arkansas annual conference of the A. M. E. church will convene here Wednesday Ross presiding. Rev. H. H. King and his boards have got everything in readiness for the occasion. *St. Paul's, the number one over thing at the convention, is the duoditrum. *H. R. McMillian, D. D. left. Monday for Omaha, Neb. to visit friends. *H. Greatest Inviolable Concern, will be held. M. E. church Monday, Nov. 15. *J. Edgart Smith returned Wednesday from St. Louis. *I. S. Hubble repled for St. Louis. *M. E. church spending three months in the Windy City. *Albert Wills returned Monday from Kansas City, Mo. *Sam McMoillan Brinkley, spent Saturday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. McMillan. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Siokes, who has been in St. Luke's hospital for three weeks, is improving slowly. *The* last Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, died last Sunday morning at 6 o'clock and the body was shipped to Kansas City, F. and A. M., conferred the first degree on a class of candidates at their last meeting Monday evening, Nov. 15. Ill. is the house guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Euwin, 728 5th avenue. East. *The* entertainment at the Calvary Baptist, church is great success. *The Hillside Gun club* left Sunday morning for northern Minnesota for a week's hunting trip for 6th avenue. East, who has been on the sick list for more than two weeks with toothache, is improving slowly. *The Thanksgiving dance to be given* at the Axa hall, 221 West Superior street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, plans has been completed. *On the* morning of November 11, loving; Joseph Byrd, William Chaney, Clarence, Banks and E. W. Euwin. *Mrs. Walter Hazel of 312 East 1st street, who has been visiting Friends Hall, has returned home for four weeks, has returned home for the winter.* XINE CITYFOLKS! Due to the germ-laden dust of the city and congregating in close places, city folks are most susceptible to throat infections. THOXINE for any wrong condition of the throat will save you from such infections and help to prevent all throat ills. AN INTERNAL TREATMENT —NOT A GARGLE! Get your THOXINE from your neighborhood druggist. A product of the IMPORT DRUG SPECIALTIES CO. Cleveland, Ohio Donnelly's at Imparts fragrance LOVELY SKIN SOAP Antoinetto Donnelly's Lovely Skin Soap is perfumed with a blend of more than thirty flowers. Made with cold cream. It nourishes the dry skin and clears the olly skin. Endorsed by the famous beauty ed- itor. Buy a cake today. IT SOOTHES AS IT CLEANSES SOAP COMPANY, CHICAGO KANSAS Wichita, Kan., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Salle Graves of Pratt is visiting in the city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Milas Stevens (neo Bettie Mae Hall) of Dallas, Tex. is making a two weeks' visit in the city with relatives. Mrs. Mary Galnes Bradford of Dallas, Tex., is visiting in the city with her daughter, Mrs. E. Sandrum, and family. Mrs. Robert Hill has returned from a business trip in a Wellington during the week. The John Brown Literary Society met Tuesday evening at the St. Paul A., M.E. church. There was a good attendance and a splendid program rendered. The members of the G. L. A. club held their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Jones. It was a pleasant business and social meeting. The hostess served a dainty luncheon that was enjoyed. Attorney and Mrs. F. C. Helm are now located in their elegant new home, recently purchased on Ohio avenue. On Thursday afternoon of last week from 4 to 10 p.m., was held a reception at the opening of the Children's Home, that is being purchased by the City Federation of Women's Clubs. The new home was opened for inspection of the public. Falls on Pavement Mrs. Gertrude Simmions, 30 years old, 3028 La Salle street, while getting off of a street car at Hast and State streets, fell to the movement in an unconscious condition; She was assisted to her home. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandermine" to promote growth and luxuriance THE LADY OF THE TOWN A small bottle of "Danderine" coats but a few. cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and it helps to keep hair from ing the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try. "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Highest Grade DIAMONDS ON CREDIT For 20 years I have been selling diamonds, watching jewelry. Diamonds bought from DYSON have increased 200 per cent in the last 2 years. Have you been one of the lucky ones to own a DYSON DIAMOND7 Prices as low as $50.00. Others at $75.00 and $100.00. All goode guaranteed. EDWARD R. DYSON 3525 GRAND BLVD. Chicago. Phone Doug. 2783. Representing the popular-credit jewelers, WM. E. RENIGH CO. 209 S. State St., Phone Harrison 31. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 250 Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, IL. WILLIAM The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Communication Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Encouraged Improved Hair and a cool coat given to can your hair back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp, and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ MAKES HARSH STUBBORN, MINLY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Get the genuine. The hair dressing is a delightful, perfumed pomade. A LOWERPULL HAIR STRAIGHTNESS. It assimilates the roots of the hair, and makes of grow, smooth and luxurious. Accept no substitutes. Get the genuine Lehman's. LEHMAN HAIR PRESSING OIL In considered by professional hair dressers and beauty parlors, Lehman's in the treatment of the hair. If one desires straight hair, Lehman's in the treatment of the thing. It prepares the hair for the treatment. We events splitting hair and filling it. Only 500 a bottle from any dealer in toilet Applied about once a week. Only 500 a bottle from any dealer in toilet goods will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 500. AGENTS WANTED FOR TREATMENT AND LEHMAN'S MANY OTHER PRE- PARATIONS. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS. NIGGESHIONS ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED BY EDW. LEHMAN Chemist MEMPHIS, TERM. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment. Hair growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilating; Marcell waving, wayer waving, manicuring, shaping and molding the hands, facial massaging, radio bell bleach, mud pack instantaneous bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jocky, $2.25. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL M GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLE The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Half-went, Dandun, and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep smoking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to the hair. THE LORD'S PRAYER R Reginald Cocoa Balm $50 Reginald Skin Food add Whitener $25 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special ten- Address THE REGINALL LABOR LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKI POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach se- gments, artistic hair dressing, weaving, and styling. Appropriate for facial managing, radio bell brace, mud pack- ing, and envelope for particul- ments of Jecki. $2.50. MME. NEWELL, $3.50. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State Street This coupon, accompanied by money order title only, to a $25.00 course in hair TIME ONLY. AUGUST GUER EXPERT OW of Ladies' and O RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE MADAM COTTON'S WON GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, and containing everything necessary for times. This Hair Grower not n and thirty. It makes the Hair woolly but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch a m Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pres- Send 10c money. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money of 9 W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber Sho NO MOKE RUBBING Hair Crown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A. MAKELOUS. DISCOVERY. WHICHGROWS. HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will dilatively promote the growth of that in three months, provided its fused according to directions, has been found that all minor not troubles such as dandruff, salty hair, itching scalp, etc. must be used and have been completely used with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unobtled, unexcellent, itemakes, hair soft and glossy, and for, in the hair it has not been given Gloss-O months' trial will surprise and delight you. On: receipt of 0.2 oz order of personal checks, not accepted by of these articles will be delivered to Readress by Parcel Post: Retail ParLtd Gloss-O: Skin Road Eye Lash and Brown owner: $60 Postage $0 extra Tettler/Cup/1.1: $100/Portage 80 extra Mime: Lola; Egg Grayslarge Straight eng Comb $1.55 MME, LOLAYE, GRAIN, $424 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. $100 extra postage If you, wait, want to BEAUTIFY HAIR, take home, chase the BEIN- GIN, FUL discovery, of, Oblie. (Oh, hair grower has not equiv., leans the scal- e from falling, out, and tucking off, and from growing, out, and tucking off, and beauti- tif.) REGINALD COCOA M. has been born in New York City more than fifteen years. Even though he using this wonderful swimmer's gown, his unlikable silhouette hinted in his unlikable body, he has succeeded where others have failed. REGINALD O. AND. WHILE It keeps the skin, skinily and, good looking. It is as beautiful as to keep the harmless, cleanse, precondition for imperfections, tans, blackish cape, tester, tattoo, sands of satisfied creeds, are using it daily with perfect goods. Good sent by mail. With satisfied creeds. Se. Reginald, Shampoo 25s 25s. Reginald Supreme, Qu 40s Reginald 25s DRUGGLE AND AGENTE terms to agents today. DRUGGLE 100, PHILIPS stores. Ga. 1930 ENTHER& SON CLEANER Cents' Gents S AND DRAPERS THIRTY-FIFTY STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DATE OUR OWNMENTS WONDERFUL H GROWER ON FUN TEMPLER which, le made for tenteen ingredients, is Glycine Hair and Washmeat and gout, and keeps looking very nice at make the Hair, but keeps it soft silly rice and, smells without passing; it guarantees this Grower to GROW brown, dressed hair, very healthy. reserving Oil, 60% shampoo Paste; 60d with order for you; or reply, to JELLA Sand, postoffice or order payable ENTHER & SON shop OKLAHIA CITY, OKLAHIA Wash Day Every Ended Boil your own snow-white, without rubbing it 24 minutes with GREETABLE SUPER SURE The Wizard of the World Be conjured up a box today—gurantee sure, harmless. Price 150 for installing hotplate, 4c. AGENT AND DEALERS WANT VERYWHERE THE GREELE MFG. CO: 5742 La Riviera Chicago, Dept. 10. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Dreskel 5132 and Blair, 5131. A suitably furnished rooms, with all tugger conveniences. Also sand-tray prices. Please note local rates. $4 to $8 per week. PRAIRIE AV. 3012-FUNN LIGHT HOUSE keeping: rooms, married, couple employed; women: rooms, married, couple employed; with one couple. Phones: good; laundry; always first class only. Room apt: on second floor. First class only. CALDWELL AV. 4041, 1ST APT.-LARGE CABINET, Use of kitchen. Man and wife or two USES. Use of Kitchen. Man and wife or two CABINET PLAN AV. 4050, 1ST APT.-MODERN furnished room, elec. steam; kitchen printers Snap at $20. Suitable for couple. S.ILLINOIS E. 437, E418 P-2 NICE FRONT ROOMS; elec. steam; steam beds; good transporta- ments; must be desirable. Dura. 7068. Dec. 11 from room all modern conveniences; is block to V. and surface. Men only. Dura. 7068 WABASH AV. 4070, 2ND PLAY. IST APT.- RHODES AV. 5100, 2ND PLAY. IST APT.- RHODES AV. 5100, 2ND PLAY. IST APT.- RHODES AV. 3624-PURN. ROOM WITH TOWNSEND ST. 4035-NEATLY PRUNED room; man and or 2 women as room. RHODES AV. 3624-PURN. ROOM WITH TOWNSEND ST. 4035-NEATLY PRUNED room; man and or 2 women as room. RHODES AV. 3624-PURN. ROOM WITH TOWNSEND ST. 4035-NEATLY PRUNED room; man and or 2 women as room. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4744, 3D APT.-FURN. PRIVATE family; call ecells. 4050 CHAIPLAM AV. 4410, 3D APT.-MODERN room; home comfort. Call ecells. 4050 ```text STATE ST, 482, 187 FLAT-4 FURNISHED unfurnished rooms; resumes rent. Keez ``` # 82 E. I47, 6T. FURNISHED ROOM FOR single; also room for single person, Ken. 126. BRAMIE, A. 3354, 11A. LARGE. 5 SMALL. single; also room for single person, furnace, Ken. 126 and 52.80. Dugues. 126. STARGS, CROVE AV. 3111. APT. 3—PUNCH. man and wife or 2 men, Modern. 2077, 4th floor. 209 E. 40Tth. P. 3D APT—LARGE ROOM for man and wife or 2 men, Modern. 2077, 4th floor. SKATE ST. 5085, APT. 3—NEATLY FURN. man. Call after 8 p. m. 3085, Steam blower. WADASH A. 4408, 15T APT. 1—SINGLE electric. Gents preferred; references. 414 CALMET ST. 4508, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. man. Call after 8 p. m. 3085, Steam blower. SKATE ST. 5085—FURN. ROOM. Steam store and grate best; kitchen priligery. 414 GRAND BLVD. 3084—ST. HEATED ROOM; mercury. Call Douglas 3084 mercury. SOUTH PARK AV. 3235—FURN. KITCHEN; mercury. Call $15 per hour; soap, pulp, baskets. Dugues. 3085. VINCENNES AV. 4120, APT. 3—NEATLY man near 8; young married couple. 430 E. 40Tth. PL. 2D APT. NEAR GRAND ROOM; near 8; gentle conversations; steam best; gentleman. Re奔. 288. LARGE RM. SUITABLE FOR 1 OR 2 MEN. man; all modern convenience. Dugues. 6118 423 B. 85TH PL. APT. 12; N-1NATLY FURN. 208 B. 258TH for couples; strictly modern. CALMETMOT AV. 4131; 2D APT—FURN. HM. 1714 B. 1314 class family; for gentleman. 7184 B. 1314 class family; for gentleman. 658 B. 42D ST. 2D PLAT-FURN. OR JIN- bed room or flat; steam boat. 804. BRYANT AV. 327; 2D APT—LARGE ROOM. 327 B. 1314 private; large wing side awning; private room. 523 E. 84TH ST. 3D, PL TAUER-NEATLY FEN- D. electric couple, light electric. steam heat. Douglas. 2508. 523 STATE ST. 8D, PLOOR. PL T-2-50 couple or 2 single men. call after 5 p. m. 424 E. 83TH ST. APT. 3-BARLOK WITH 1 or 2 men. call after 5 p. m. no other roomers. Douglas. 709 B. 31D ST. 3D APT. 2 NICE FRONT electric, light, steam best; employed electric, light, steam best; employed MODES AV. $300, APT. G. C-FURN. BMN. st. lit. st. lit. 2; gestueller or married room; steam best, electric. lights. BMN. 6017H PARK AV. 327, APT. 2 FURN. room; steam best, electric. lights. BMN. FOREST AV. $233-SMALL BOOM TO BENE room; steam best, electric. lights. BMN. 809 R. 49TH ST. 4PT. APT. NEATLY FURN. room for gestueller or couple employed. WABASH AV. $263-NEATLY FURN. ROOM. for gestueller or couple employed. 809 E. 27TH ST. 1ST APT-LARGE FURN. room for married couple. GRAND BLVD. 303-MOREN FURNISHED room for married couple. INDIAK ST. 442, APT. 137 APT-NEATLY furnished room; couple or gestueller. COTTAGE GROVE ST. 423, 2DPT. FURN. room for couple. VINGENES AV. 431-FURNISHED AND unfurnished groups. 412 B. 31ST ST-FURN. ROOMS. ALL CON- tainer. steam best; employed. Normal 761. PRAIRIE AV. $230, APT. NEATLY FURN. room; couple desired. Normal 761. 924 W. 81ST ST-FURN. BMS. FOR LIGHT housekeeping. West. 407. KILLS AV. 3228—NEATLY FURN. RM. WITH kitchenette. steam heat. WABASH AV. 3278—NEATLY FURN. FRONT runs. steam heat. bat and cold water. KILLS AV. 4322 ISF FLAT—FRONT RM. steam heat. bat 3212. DALMORE AV. 3212 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. CALL EVEN- ALY. WILD. SSST. APT. DPT.-FURNISH. ROOM in suet family. Draped 4001. S ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4250. 43D. APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms for guests or couple. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. modern con- served room. INDIANA AV., 3741, 3D FLOOR-NEATLY FURN. RMS. to rent; gentlemen or couples. 465 E. 320 ST.—FURN. ROOM. LADY OR SENT; good beat. Doug. 5750. VANS AV., 6325, 2D FLOOR-MODERN RM; couple or single person. Hryde Park 1590. ARAVETTE AV., 3537, 2D APT. LIGHT RM. BT. room. Normal 1462. GRAND BLVD., 3364-FURN. ROOMS. CALL after 5:30 p.m. INDIANA AV. 4500 3D APT—NICE, MID- TON VERNON AV. 3500—FURN, ROOM, MID- TON cantee: man and wife; 14 claw. Donc. 2621. INDIANA AV. 3241—YEARLY FURNISHED 463 E. 40TH PL—FURN, RM; GOOD TRANS portation; more only. Osk. 6167. 27-4 TWO NEATLY FURN. RMS. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Osk. 6167. E. 30TH PL. 2D FLOOR—FURN, RMIS. in. electricity. Douglas 2382. 27-4 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALUMET AV, 410—FURN. FRONT ROOM, for 5 men; with or without board. Req. 6100. AV, 410; 320 AV—FURN. ROOM, for single lady or guest; steam heat. Douglas modern; steam; couple or two men. Douglas modern; steam; couple or two men. Douglas N. LAWRENCE AV, 4241; 3D APT.—BACK modern; front steam; floor heat. Douglas modern; front steam; floor heat. Douglas PRAIRIE AVE. 4546 - NICELY FURN. BOOMSY : 1 large front. room. Dexr. 8343. PRATHIE AV, 3251 - FIRST AND SIDE TIME, prIVATE WITNESS; all modern 310 per wk each; INDIANA AW, 3145 - 310 AM. FURNISHED VERON AV, 3145 - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH nished room, near car lot. Douglas 3033. LANGLEY AV, 4823, 492F APT. FURNISHED ELLIES AV, 521F - FURNISHED ROOMS, ABN only. Douglas 5668. FURNISHED ROOM ON MAIN AV: STEM room. Douglas 4792. ELLIES ROOM ON MAIN AV: NEATLY PUNCH room. for cousin. Douglas 3853. STATE ST. 541, APT. 2- NEATLY PUNCH room; roomed; man and wife or goats. PRAIRIE ROOM, 4,432 3D APT. ROOM, SUIT room; roomed. Dareel 5421. GRANT HLDY, 535, APT. 2- ROOMERS room. Douglas 485. KALIS AV. 4321; 2D APT.-LARGE, NEAT room; good heat; lst bell. VERONON AY. 322-349. PURN. BOOM FOR GODS BRIARVILLE AY. 322-349. PLAT. NATURAL PUN placed room in small family. stm. 41.1 FURNISHED. PLAT. STEAM. STEAM FURNISHED. plunged. plunged. Furnished: 2 workstations. Douglas 1528. WARAH AV, 428, 428T. FURN. ROOM, steam heat. Bldg. 4135. WARAH AV, 428, 428T. FURN. ROOM, steam heat. Bldg. 4135. Galt after 8300 p. m. Dug. 2713. CALIFHET AV, 4150. APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. steam heat. Bldg. WARAH AV, 6815. FURN. ROOMS. NOR- LY 4, 6815 FURN. 2-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; modern conveniences. Drescal 4180. SOUTH PARK AV, 421, 421T. NEATLY FURN. steam heat in beds. Dug. 6817. WARAH AV, 6815. 4, 3D FURN. ROOMS; modern conveniences. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD: 2 MEN. Drescal 3585. ELIS AV, 391, 391T. FIRST CLASS FURNISHED and cold water. 15 E. 491T. 3D FURN. ROOMS; all modern men preferred. Kon. 3551. FRONT ROOM FOR REFINED COUPLE; room home. 1616. Dug. 3611. SOUTH PARK, 321, 321T. LIGHT HOUSE; leaking rooms. COTTAGE GROVE AY, 2241, APT. S-8MALL furnished room: 1st class man. 53.50. 4-11 ELLIS AY, 3240-LARGE, FRONT ROOM with kitchennetty. Douglas, 497. ST. LAWRENCE AY, 4506, 2D. APT. ROOM for couple or single. Ken., 3358. INDIANA AY, 4554, 2D. FLAT-NIGE, LARGE front room. Drexel 7470. VINCENNES AY, 4510-MODERN PURN. room: women preferred. Ken. 4612. 4-11 GRAND BILD, 3522, 29 APT.-FURNISHED room: people employed. Modern. House, 1545. INDIANA AY, 4521-3 PURN. ROOMS WITH kitchenette. Ken. 583. 4-11 NEATLY PURN. LARGE FRONT ROOM, near 2 car hues. Dux. 7035. PRAIHIE AY, 5148, 30 APT.-FURN. ROOM modern convenience. 4-11 ST. LAWRENCE AY, 4512, 2D. APT.-FURN. room for rent: 1 or 2 men. Ken. 6959. 274 LURU- I SHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOM: QUIET COUPLE PREFERRED; all modar. Call after 6 p. m. Ken. 4920. 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR DESIRABLE couple; reference. 4720 Champlain av. Ken. 7391. 450 ST. LAWRENCE AY, 2-2 MODERN UN-formulated rooms, with use of kitchen. Ken. 1652. FOR BENT - 3 ROOM STEAM HEATED PLATES FOR BENT - 3 ROOM BOTTLE HEATED PLATES MODERN 3 ROOM APT. WITH HEAT AND VAS. 313 Vases av. TWO SINGLE, FLATS TO BENT, OFFICE 2035 FOR RENT STORE FRONT TO DENT; ALSO SHOWCARDS and pressing credit for sale. 610 State St. Mr. Bradley. ROOM AND BOARD WASTED - GOOD FAMILY TO ROOM 3211 AND GOOD FAMILY TO ROOM 3212 Fort Worth, Ind. Ind. Mark Walters. 4-11 ADVERTISE THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER DALLAS EXPRESS (Texas) THE PLANET (Richmond, Va.) Orders are accepted with the privileges of the privileged employees. HUGGINS AD SERVICE Room 6, 3461 Michigan Ave., Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT. MAKE MAKE-TO-GUARD AND be general agent in spirit. big profit. Write quick account in spirit. tailoring Co. dept. 417. Grace. BE INDEPENDENT—START A BUSINESS OF $30 per day. No competition; no big expense. Chicago. C. Arthur Lewis, 2007. Dec. 18 LOAN WANTED—WANTED: TO BORROW INTEREST and interest turn over bank book. Chicago Determiner. WITH INVESTMENT April 27, 2011 State of Illinois HAIR DEFESING EXPERIENCED PORO, WITH ELECTRIC equipments. Will call or give treatment. 423 E. Irvine d. Berkeley 612, Mrs. Epig.. LITHEL, H SUMMERS - FAR CULTURIST, WILL call or give treatment. 32 E. 47th st. at, apt. 2. Kernwood 4856. OF AND MANICURIST, MRS. ODESSA OF AND MANICURIST, MRS. ODESSA PORO TREATMENT BY APPOINTMENT Autos, Locksley 2800 S. Suite 814, S. 8400. FOR $612. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - MICHELLE COAL HANGER, 850 S. 8400. With chamber complete to hang. $800 with chamber complete to hang. $800 at 612 S. 8400. Pierceville, state. 612 S. 8400. Pierceville, state. CIGAR店 FOR SALE AND POOLHOUR. also 2-2man cigar factory. Pork. 557. also 2-2man cigar factory. Pork. 557. FOR SALE - TWO EXQUISITE LAMP shades for can easter. Pork. 4547. 27-4 PIANOS CALI. J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN AT Cable Piano Co., Wabash av. and Jackson blvd. Planes. player pianos. Vietrolas. Phones LOST AND FOUND LOST-REAKIN' BREAT IN GRAND THAIL and stay young. If ever were, if ever were, if ever HELP WANTED-MALE WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION to offer a gentleman of good reputation, one who is popular among his community. For appointment write Mark Graham, G. N. Michigan, Jan. 10 FIRST CLASS BARRER WANTED: USED. TO own 101. Barrer st. only. Gatineau: 822; buff at 800. Thomas Barrer, 101 Spring st., Marquette, Mich. 528. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED: MUST have good English education: study work to 622. CS2 aven. lv. Oak, Dec. 22. Cal. HELF WANTED-FEMALE WANTED EXPERIENCES OPERATORS ON LADIES OPERATORS WANTED 1ST CLASS STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER One capable of running office desired or in person or in own bandring. Apply in person or in own handwriting, 1826 Broadway. Gary, Ind. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS: WANTED TO go to J. Johnson Co. 1227 Macdonald St. a. make Wood and Lifetime sts. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER: WANTED. in person. The Timothy-Ivy Chemical Co. 3766 Cottage Grove A. ask for. W. Wry. Jr. JR. WANTED: YOUNG LADIES WISHING TO own money, call 430 St. Lawrence Ave. Ken. 1652. WANTED: AN-OLD LADY AS ONE IN PAM- good home. 331 E. 210th St. J. W. William INDUSTRIES HOUSEKNEEP: WANTED. 2012 Indiana av. Mr. Franklin. Bld. 2341. TAILORING AGENTS If you can do a business of $100.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented by your locality, we have the best deal you have offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSLEEK EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the college spring season, we use at once the college equipment, which we search equipments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable only active, housing dealers who can actually get the business. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address SALES MANAGER Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale, tailors and Woolen Morton 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL AGENTS. WANTED Big Money SOMETHING NEW 1221 Calendars Only Seon to Be Appreciated, Complete line to select from. Write for samples and terms. Wholesale Only. PULLMAN PORTERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Publishers 4300 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Phone Blyd. 8140. R. C. Lewis, Mr. A DOLLAR TODAY IS WORTH ONLY HALF —The "du" bar, carving the public the value of carrying a HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICY to insure their time and income when illices and accidents stalk over the threshold. We offer you an opportunity to build up a well being during business and year whole or part, time by handling our "PEBILESS" policy, or monthly, quarterly, send and annual plan for men and women employed; all occa- tions, also, conserve our natural death benefit $100. Claim paid honestly and pro- ciency. A policy without restrictions. Agency opening, Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. In our country where Good commisssels paid, Life insurance and Insurance, Life Insurance, CO., U. S. A., 151 Quincy St., O. C. L. Bluey, New York, Chicago, O. C. L. Bluey, New York, Chicago, O. C. L. B. C. AGGENTS-TRAVEL AND APPOINT agents. Old established sickness, accident, likelihoods, and likely treatment plan. Since experience. Address: Organizer, #2 Worser Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LIVE agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Address THE DILL COMPANY Norristown, Pa. Dec. 11 WANTED-AGENT: 100% PROFIT, TO SELL Scalplet, real hair stains growth from first application. For balances, asked temples and wherever a thick, long and rapid growth of hair is度 for particulars write at once. O. V. Smith, 421 W. Finley Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 23 AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY—GET AN spent on the best way to buy the new hair. If you not have any 52- گلک کفره ای و نر. $13.60, with a 52- بامب کفره ای و نر. $13.60. Comfort Mr. Co., 100 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—$1 pans offer, $3 off offer. Make me more care. Every man should write for free samples. Get styles and agents' whole- up samples. Get sample numbers. Help you find the best time for the call. AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL WAVING HAIR dressing and complete line of face creams, for pardons, toilet waters and perfumes. For particulars write to Boyd Mfg. Co., Blioblog, Team, Aia. DECEMBER 12 AGENTS WANTED—$1,000 PANTS OFER. $3,000 suit after Made to measure. Every woman should write for free samples, new styles and agents who are able to make a fuller and more tolerable Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY IN YOUR spare time at home; easy work; addressing envelopes, mailing circulars; complete instructions, 200 Thomas H. Jemison, Box 8. In-dianurrolle, Ind. AGENTS—SELL MY ORIENTAL SACHET perfume; odor guaranteed one year; sample and terms 10c. G. Rawls, 2136 Walnut St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—SMALL BUNDLES TO WASH. Dazzle, 4N4. SIT VITION ANTERED—EXPERIENCED CASH. Ler. Call Drexel 5421 after 8 p. m. CLOTHING FOR SALE—WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL, suits, dresses, hat and shoes at reasonable prices. 437 St. Lawrence St., 2d spt., Drex. 5263. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BUSINESS MAN HAS AL PROPOSITION- TO SELL A 100,000 SF BUILDING interest requirements or 100,000 to 200,000 SF. Please call befoerfer 200, W 13th St. New York, NY 11201. NAKLY NUHNED BOOKER; PRIOR MODEL FOR BUILDING. Call 212-755-2222. It won't cost you a fortune if you buy it from us. Just call us up and we will send our representative to see you. Select this gift for them—at 36th and Prafrie AV.—7-room pressed brick residence, furnace heat and hardwood floors, no mortgage. $4,000. $500 down. Balance like rent. JAS. B. M'GWIN & SON, Doug. 3647. 3252 Indiana Av. SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land is closer and apple belt, center of Michigan. Near county seat, railroad town and large summer resort lake; 100 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 700 small fruit or 2,000 feet new-tuber, 2,000 new cedar single-gates, new pump; raise 200 barrels of polenta to here; good sell; clear title; only $500; $20 down; $10 per month, without interest; $50 of for-cash; must sell; might throw in cover and cair or 40 chickens; also own 40 acres hardwood timber land adjoining; will sell for $25 per acre on long-time; give possession to sell purchaser. OWNER, Room 122, 82 W. Washington St., Chicago, or L. S. Gregory, 4120 V. R. R. "BE' MASTER" Every Race man's and women should make a start for 1921. Don't be like the hen that sets on duck eggs; as soon as they are batched they forsake her and into the water they fo. This is the first time that a man select their own leaders or they will never be successful. This means, stand by Race enterprises and do away with bosses. We are offering lots for sale at Beautiful Idlewild, Mich., where we are building up a society of our. These lots are beautiful, may be used to help build your home, which may be used to help build your home. Size of lots, 30x100 feet. Price $200 each. Terms on 2. 5th of May end $10 per month; no interest. Sold in your first year. Today and get choice lots in the business section. BELL'S IDEAWILD, 1921 Park av., Chicago, IL. IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley. at. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. tf BARGAINS 2116 Versailles av. 15-7 rooms; store heated brick brick 5400; terms. 8th st. 8-dat brick bldg. 7-T-bs room; store bst. 4020 Indiana av. 3-dat, garage. 6-7 rooms; furnace heat. 9th st. W. HARLEY JR. 200 E. 30th st. Poog. 6105. Salee for Cash For Sale-N. w. corner 61th pl. and 75th av. 2-10th st. A corner AR. 6105; never water in and paid for. Not be sold at once. XII. Chester Dog. Defender. FOR SALE- 16 ROOM 2 STORY HOTEL, SITTING TABLE, bar for soft drinks, furniture, cabinets, bar for soft drinks, furniture, cabinets, L. W. Stark, Co. 3419 Garfield, purchaser, L. W. Stark, Co. 3419 Garfield, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 46. Dec. 13 HOUSE FOR SALE- 413-818 BOWEN AV. 12 HOUSE FOR SALE- 413-818 BOWEN AV. 12 HOUSE FOR SALE- immediate possession; pennant window; wrenches; $1,000 down. Phone Dresser 0555-722-2222 FOR SALE- 2 STORY FRAME; BOTH 6 ROOM dista: have just spent 600 on rent. Will pay for rent. Call Nora. 1142 for further information. 4 FLOAT BRICK, 2 FLOAT FRAME in WARE. Call Nora. 1142 for further information. 4 FLOAT BRICK, 2 FLOAT FRAME in WARE. Call Nora. 1142 for further information. FOR SALE- BARGAIN; JUDDIES 8 ROOM FOR SALE- BARGAIN; JUDDIES 8 ROOM FOR SALE- BARGAIN; JUDDIES 8 ROOM Sacrifice sale 100 phonographs: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet photograph. This machine stands 42 inches wide and holds 250 records. It includes two jewel needles and a section of new records. Also many other bargains. Research and Consulting Chemist, Research and Consulting Chemist, all branches of industrial chemistry. Perfection of formulas and working pro- cesses in Service and export ad- vice rendered on PERFUMES, TOILET CREAMS, PREPARATIONS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, DENTIFRICES AND 3941 Indiana Av., Phone Douglas 6522. Chicago, U. S. A. E. R. DYSON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Represented by RICH CO. Phone Doug 2783 Chicago Defender, Kansas City Sun. One week, 30 words per inch, $5.50. We week, 30 words per inch, $5.50. We up missed insertions at $1.50 later. Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable, then realize your foundest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 20. ROSEBLOOM, THE POWDER THAT DOES not rub off; gives the rosy glow of youth; price postnald, $1.12. Amof Lante Beautifier, a most wonderful bleach and cleansing cream; price postpald, $2c. SOLYO, unqualified as a cleaning cream for palers and mechanics; price postpald, 41c. Send money orders to ANNIE LATRIE CO., 4849 St. Lawrence a., Chicago, Ill. TOBACCO OB SNUFF HABIT CURED; HARMLESS remedy: guaranteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1. If it falls, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore, Md. MAKE $25 TO $100 CASH PER WEEK: Ventriloquium taught by mail; 5 lessons, $8. Write for particulars. Office hours at hotel from 7 to 10 p. m. Prof. Joseph Wright, Hotel Iroquois, 2035 Michigan a., Chicago. JWONDERFUL, SHORTTALL BYSTORM TAWNY WOMEN, Woodward and key. $1. Brooke MEN, WOMEN - BECOME DETECTIVE WOMEN, See Carte Baller, 515 Federal St., Chicago DEATH LIST Charles Marion, aged 27 years, 2005 Lakes Crest st. 18, Minneapolis, 60, 10580 Crest st. 18, Minneapolis, 60, 10580 St. 18, Nov. 12; Mary Hunter, 10, 4620 St. 18, Nov. 12; Mary Hunter, 10, 4620 St. 18, Nov. 12; Arcelor Mining, 10, 4720 St. 18, Nov. 12; Arcelor Mining, 10, 4720 St. 18, Nov. 12; Hollins Johnson, 20, 4100 Vernon st. 18, Nov. 12; Hollins Johnson, 20, 4100 Sage st. 18, Nov. 21; Chrysler Fargo, 20, 4100 St. 18, Nov. 21; Chrysler Fargo, 20, 4100 St. 18, Nov. 21; Washatchee, 20, 4100 McClendon Jr. 20, 5240 Washatchee, 20, 4100 Waltsee 20, 5240 Waltsee, 20, 4100 Waltsee 20, 5240 Waltsee, 20, 4100 Mary E. Greene, 18, 1500 Mary E. Greene, 18, 1500 Mary E. Greene, 18, 1500 Mary E. Greene, 18, 1500 D. Desborn st. 20, 22; Johns Guest, 1, 4300 La Salle st. 18, Nov. 21; Mary Mourning, 20, 5250 ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN." American theatergoers who revealed in the dramatic wealth of "The Heart of Humanity" and capitulated to the charming qualities of "The Right to Happiness" in that motion that in these two photo dramas Dorothy Phillips and, Allen Holubar, presented heights of screen perfection. But the public is asked to reserve its final verses to Every Woman, the newest Universal-Jewel super-production, playing Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week. The popular appeal of "Once to Every Woman" is heightened because the treats of a theme that is as old as humanity. Mother love is its keynote, and shows the utter vanity of "Every Woman," not found on human affection. Miss Phillips first appears as a blacksmith, who, because of her good looks and sweet voice, is the pet of the accept the sacrifices of her parents, the accept the sacrifices of her parents from New York offers to send her abroad to have her voice and she leaves home with no regrets. After many dramatic episodes she finished the movie — the creation of the star role in her new grand opera in New York. Her humble home and family are forgotten. She lost her voice. The loss of her voice. Her new-found friends and admirers leave her. In her life, she loved love she finds real happiness at last. Prominent in the star's support are her friends, Dolphin Valentino, Emily Chickleser, Elinor Field, Mira, Margaret Mann, Jorge Liese, Dan Criminelli, Rora Gore, Faye Liese, Dan Kriminelli, Emmia Gerics and many others. "BEHOLD MY WIFE" An appealing story of the Canadian Northwest is promised in George Alford's latest production. "Behold My Wife," which will be seen at the Vendome Theater for three days, commencing Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The picture was adapted from a novel by Sir Gilbert Parker. The action centers around the incongruous marriage of Frank Armour, the younger son of an aristocratic En, Irish family, and Lall, granddaughter of an Indian chieftain, whom he meets while serving as an officer of the Hudson Bay Company in northwestern Canada. On his return to the company's trading post from a hunting expedition, Armour receives word that his fiancée in England has jilted him, largely on account of his family's opposition to her. In a moment of drunken rage, Armour marries the Indian maiden and sends her back to England to humiliate his family. How, through the efforts of Frank's elder brother, she develops into a beautiful and polished young woman and how young Armour himself is regenerated forms the theme of the story. Director Melford has developed the story amid a rugged atmosphere of rare beauty, thoroughly in keeping with the theme. The notable cast includes Elliott Dexter, Mabel Jullanne Scott, Milton Lills and Ann Forrest. The picture is a Paramount. "DARKTOWN FOLLIES" The Quality Amusement corporation and the management of the Avenue are offering, beginning next Monday, two amusement rides to date, of the "Darktown Follies", in "My Friend From Kentucky", famous at the Races of J. Loulbie Hill, one of the Races of the Racecourse, 1920 edition of the famous Follies was staged, under the personal supervision of Jesse A. Shipp, who was closely associated with the musical numbers have, been directed by Miss Marie Lucas of national reputation. The Nites are from the Avenue, and the scenery has been built for this elaborate production and the walkabout, and properties used in the show were obsolete, a single purpose, pleasing the public. The musical numbers are of the catchy variety, the kind that will creep into your brain and make you want to hear them over and over again. The dancing numbers are exceptionally good and the interpolation of the various roles is in the hands of capable performers who have learned from the school of experience what it takes to put a show over. Many of the cast are well known in Chicago, among them being Evom Robinson, Dink Stewart, Will A. Cooke, Mattie Wilkes, Lottie Harris, Leon Diggs, Andrew Tribble and Edward Thompson. Thompson, the son of DeKoven Thompson, the composer, is a youngster who is delivering the goods. He got his start at the Avenue theater, where he appeared with the Lafayette Players in the drama, and now he is making them all sit up and take notice with his interpretation of the role of Bill Simmonds in "My Friend From Kentucky." Tribble and Stewart handle the comedy situations. "My Friend From Kentucky" is at the Avenue for a very limited engagement only. The sale of seats for this attraction begins Monday-Nov. 29, at 10 a. m. "LAHOMA" The Outlaw, the Cynic and the Girl Girl, the Cynic and the Girl plains of No Man Land, the strip of land that figured conspicu- ously in the history of the Southwest, and the Cynic, who did not none save himself. The Cynic had spent the better part of his life trying to save the girl. The Girl was a wait of the desert when these two kindly men had adopted and for with the tenderness of a woman. The adventures and romance of the three are told in "Lahoma," the tale of a girl who lives at the Owl theater. It is a picture- ization of John Brockentridge Ellis's big, fighting West. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 1. The smartest, snappiest and best seats seen here have been in theaters and in houses at every performance. The Martin & Walker Co. one of the best theater companies in the road, are a great hit. The company has much to offer. Doyle & Doyle, billed as a Volcano of Birth, are all keys, a great novelty, in a scream, and the I. W. James Co. in a playlet called "Ignorant Husband," is creatively presented. Saparo, seen here for the first time, are presenting their fine offering. The Chaufeur and the Valet. It is a variety offering are doing fine and the bill is completed with the Los Aristocrats, a dancing act of class, and the variety offering is Boyle, a singing and danceing novelty. Dick & Dick are at the Lincoln theater, New York city. We send regards to Walker & Brown. To: be admired by: the ladies have been done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO- WONDER-OAP. Simple to use, no is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO- WONDER-OAP. Simple to use, no is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO- WONDER-OAP. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn you off and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn you off and apply the pomade. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of the pomade is available every month. Men are simply wild over its resili- tate. Send today. Price $1.12, post- paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3201 S. State St, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WHERE Big Money Man RHEUMATISM? COMES FROM IMPURE BLOOD Herb-a-Tone Powders IS A NATURE BEMEDY MADE FROM FRESH OROUND ROOTS, HERBS-AND BARKS. It purifies the blood and cleans the system of uric acid and other impurities. It is a cure-core for rheumatism, scabies, pains in the skin, lumbage-backs, weak kidneys and rhinodermitis, wonderful, male or female, all ages. In low swamp, feverish sections Herb-a-tone has proven-to be: a real life saver. Price, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. Herb-a-tone Tablets for men that need a stimulant, Price $1.00; by mail, $1.10. AGENTS WANTED in every town and city to handle this wonderful remedy; over 150 per cent profit. We guarantee every package; it sells like hot cakes. Write today and be the first in your city to sell Herb-a-tone; $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. LIBERTY SALES AGENCY, 3201 So. State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LULU COATES & CO. Boston, Mass., Dec. 1. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, the beet singing-and-clapping group, opened as featured attraction with the Hurtig & Seamon Big Show. At the age of 10, the group is being one throughout, the chorus being one of the best looking groups, as well as one of the most popular. Coates and her four are a real, hit, stopping the show at, every performance. Next week, Columbia theater, New York A NOTE OR TWO J. Martin, one of the original Golden Gate Quartet, has doubled with Hatch & Hatch and will soon have the Golden Gate Trio ready for booking. The route will be published in these columns. Marguerite Lee, late of the Canary Cottage Co., has joined the Quintard Miller Broadway, Gossips Co. and is at the Hipp, Richmond, Va. The Pekin theater, Jacksonville, Fla., has Williams & Estelle, Porter & Edwards & Edwards, and Williams & Williams this week. Bart Kennet, the Imp of Satan, is headed east; after a great trip. He sent the Old, Roll Top Desk Man a picture of a bunch of bananas. Must think we are a slimian. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway, Rastus Co. are dividing the week between Memphis, Tenn. and Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. Joo Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between Fitchburg and Bridgeport, Conn., and are a lot on the bill. Constant Reader: The Dudley act is man, and wife. Sam Gray, with the Hambone Jones Co. is at the Palace theater, August 14th, number this year. Sam, Sond route. General delivery, New Orleans, La. Sond route. Vance man for the Irvin Miller show. Frank Montgomery, who has been ill since September, better and is able to work again. Thanksgiving cards cards in from Hammond, Kinn and Williamson, Walter Robinson, Henrietta Davis, Doc Morris, Seymour George Brown and others. Thanks. McIntosh & Williams are doing fine in and around Detroit, Mich. They have a lot of booking lined up. Sond route. Bote & Carter opened at Winnipipe Man. Sond, Sunday, routed over the Pantages time. Tolon H. Wilkerson is organizing a booking. Y. Will soon be ready for booking. *Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-boo, the Westminster, Providence, R. L.* *"Annesse Ten, with the Folly Town of Gatsby," the Gatsby theater, troglodyte Mishra.* Green & Bailey are going along in great shape. They are splitting; the bewteen Fond du Lac and Appleton, Wils. Green & Pugh are doing their stuff at St. Louis, Mo. Act a hit. Send route. Marshall & Coatert are at the Chicago, featured with the Puss Puse Co. Emile Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co. at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Ohio. Horace George, the Clarinetist, has the musical act and will be ready for the big time in the near future. Russell is producing for the Booker Washington Theater at St. Louis, Mo. Winglans and his Dancing Demons are downtown and Canton, Ohio. They will soon go along with a big wheel burrow. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Haitings Show, are splitting the weekween De Moles, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb. Dan Wiley is with the W.L. Rector, playing through Oklahoma and the South. The Florida Four have been forced to come in, on account of the illness of Liverpool, one of the act, who will soon undergo an operation. Eva Harris Bates, who now lives at 217 East Avenue 38, Los Angeles, Cal., sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Lukey Johnson has two new songs. "Corrline Blues" and "Humming Blues." He is living in New York and says that he is doing fine with his single in-vaudeville. 228 West 141st street. Seymour & Jeanette, always busy, are splitting the week between New Bedford and Brockton, Mass. Joe Loomis is laying off at New Orleans. La., on account of his eyes going bad on him. He will be all right in a few weeks. Bell & Bell are playing the week at Wilmington, N. C., and going great. Smith & Butler's Victoria-Belles are at the Bifou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Baby Benbow, with the Kid Thomas show, sends regards to all friends. The show played Augusta, Ga., last week. Joe & Lillian Russell, with the Victory Belles Co., are a riot at the Columbia theater. New York city. Moss & Frye, the biggest laugh in vaudeville, are splitting the week between Madison and Rockford, Ill. Among the Monday callers were Will H. Smith and Monroe Tabor of Tabor & Green, and both looking like ready money. LAUREN OVER THE WORLD IN TOWN BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES [Illustration of a man in a suit with a decorative emblem.] George Washington Ellis L. L. D. F. R. G. S. Knight Commander of the Rep- ublic of Liberia, Investigator, Author, Statesman, Born May 4, 1875. Died Nov. 26, 1919. Hall—Holen. In fond memory of our dear wife, daughter and slater, who died Nov. 22, 1919. Since that day, The one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she's with us still, Husband, Hushard, and Sister, Robert Hall, Victoria, Sharp and Jesse Clark. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Clythe, who died Dec. 4, 1918: "It is not through tears at the moment That tells how beloved is the soul that fled." But the tears through many a long year. And the sad remembrance so fondly kept." Jesse A. Reed, Sr., and Jesse A. Reed, Jr. In memory of Merguerite Carr, who died Nov. 25, 1918. "Gone, but not for long." Band and sisters. Mrs. Janie Brice. William Carr, Mrs. Blanding, Ashbury and Miss Pearl Brice. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Sarah Flynn, and her sisters. Mrs. Janie Brice. "Today resilis and memories of the loved one called to rest. Those who think of them today are, "best" - Daughter and granddaughters. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Carrie Stevenson wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown during her recent beispielsweise the loss of her son, John H. Stevenson, who died Nov. 24. She also wishes to thank her for the beautiful floral offerings and especially Dr. Daly, Mr. McIntosh, and the nurse who attended him during his last moments. Many thanks are due to Revs. Roberts and Bennett for their kind words of help and consolation. We wish to thank friends and relatives for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness in our bereavement of James R. Weeks—Mrs. Jennto Weeks and son. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Flaming Disc. Big Stakes, Passers-by, and three days, ending Saturday, Once to Every Man. Sunday comes Before the White Man Came, with an all-Indian cast. PHOENIX—Out of the Snows, The Jail Bird, The Untamed, Held in Trust, Clothes, and Blackmail. Sunday, The Forbidden Thing. LINCOLN—Last of The Vanishing Dagger and first of The Flaming Disc, White Rider, Brode 13, The Skywayman, Ruth of the Rockies, Staking His Life, Menace of the Moron, Pink Nighties, and The Tiger Band. Sunday, Dubble in Dark. VENDOME-Old Dad, two days of Trumpet Island and three of Behold, My Wife. On Sunday, Her Husband's Friend. OWL—Vaudeville three days, The Night Manager, Human Clay, Big Skees, The Night Manager, Plunger. Sunday, Lahoma, an Indian drama. FELIX—Falk O'Day, Lady Drama. Daughter, Civilian Clothes, Notorius Mrs. Sanda, A Full House, and The Plunger, Bells, Sunday, Held by the Ensemble. PHOENIX—Burglar Proof, two days each of The Vice of Fools and The Old Dad. Sunday, The Tiger's Coast. SOME NOTICE Cooper & Lane are a hit on the Loew time. The following notice appears, last week: It tells you soufully. If it is variety that Toronto theater is going to get, they are going to get it. Loew's Yonge Street theater this coming week. No two acts on the program are at Loew's. The theater will be the bill as the belboy and the porter in an act which roes under the name of Hotel Gorin. OVERCOME BY GAS. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2—Overcome by ras in the room: 406 South 15th street. Walmer: Jones, 21 years, old, found unconscious, and removed, to the Pennsylvania, hospital. Jones died shortly after being placed under treatment. HARRY BET HARRY TEMPEROR WHAT DO YOU WHAT ME USED? --- SOME NOTICE HOLDING THE FORT LUCKY IS THE MAN OR WOMAN who is reasonably sure of holding their position at least during the winter months. The business depression that other warring countries fell heir to immediately after the titanic struggle has slowly but surely reached America, and while the effect might not be so damaging—owing to the fact that our resources were greater—it will cause much suffering and anxiety unless we gather our wits quickly and make preparations to ward off the heaviest blows. IT HAS BEEN APPARENT for more than a year that we have been soaring too high and too long and that we must get back to earth, or to our normal status, before our balloon collapses and jets us fall a financial wilderness from which it might take years ere we could get into the clearing. From the humblest to the greatest, all have had the money fever. It has been a case of get the almighty dollar—if you could not get it honestly, get it. The result has been anything but satisfactory to the people as a whole. A new group of millionaires has been formed, that is true, but how did they get their millions? By profiteering, which is but a more refined word for stealing. THE LITTLE FELLOW, the one who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, he was happy in his ignorance, for he was receiving double, and in some instances treble the amount of wages he got in pre-war times. But somehow his bank balance in the bureau drawer fails to increase. During the war, when we had to share our crops and our manufactured products with our neighbors across the pond, we understood why prices advanced, and felt we were lending something to the cause when we paid them without a murmur. The war now is history, but high prices remain, notwithstanding the fact that we have had bumper crops of everything this season, making the supply greater than the demand. We know why, and it is to remedy this evil that we must speedily address ourselves. EVERY INDIVIDUAL can make himself a committee of one to beat this profiteering game by buying only the things that are absolutely necessary and markedly curtailing their expenses for mere pleasure. Besides, when the proverbial "rainy day" comes it is far more gratifying to look at your savings as registered by the bank teller in your book than to gaze into space, where the pleasures of yesterday pass before you and the wants of today appear all about you. TIMES ARE CHANGING; a general readjustment is going on. Large industries have been the first to feel it, and many have been forced to shut down entirely, run on half time or reduce the wages of employees. In a large Ohio plant the employees voluntarily reduced their own wages 10 per cent. It is well that the working class realizes that a crisis is at hand, and they must help hold the fort. Thousands of foreigners are daily landing on our shores and must work at some price for a livelihood. That they will upset the union scale of wages and make it especially hard for us is a foregone conclusion. To hold the place that we now have in the economic world is the problem that now confronts us. A RECENT REPORT of the employment branch of the Chicago Urban League discloses the fact that of the 1,073 persons seeking work last week places could be found for only 127, and some of these applicants were taken by employers who are partial to the league, as they put it, "for old times' sake." How important is it for those who now are employed to do everything in their power to keep their places. The time is passed when the worker had the employer in his power and could give him indifferent service at an exorbitant wage and flippantly tell him if he didn't like it to get some one else. In those sweet yesterday jobs sought the men; today scores of men seek one job. Some difference. ADVANCEMENT has always been our watchword. To the thousands laboring under difficulties we have said, pack up your bag and baggage and come to a part of the country where your growth is not retarded by illegal proscriptions; where for a day's work you can get a day's pay, and merit, not color, largely determines your worth. Then we said, come, for the time was ripe, work was plentiful; the industrial north, east and west was preparing for your coming; your work was awaiting you; friends had prepared living quarters for you. Thousands responded to the invitation and have had no cause for regrets. UNTIL SUCH TIME as the country again becomes normal it is advisable to hold fast to what you have rather than take a chance on an uncertainty. The man or woman in a position to keep the wolf from the door, whether they live in Maine or California, Canada or Mississippi, had better remain where they are for a strange wolf may have less sympathy than the native kind. A wag said, "White sheep eat more than black sheep, because there are more of them." There are more white workers in this country than there are Colored, and nearly 100 per cent of the employers are white. Now remember that blood is thicker than water, and you will undoubtedly come to the conclusion that the fight on our hands for a place in the sun can only be won by sticking to the positions we now have, giving the best service we know how, which includes courtesy, promptness, honesty and a personal interest and proving by our conduct that we are as we claim, good citizens and real Americans. --- Elmwood avenue are improving their home on Fowler avenue. Mrs. Anderley on Power avenue. Mrs. Theater for segregation against the Star Theater for segregation. Attorney Platt pleaded the case. News must reach the reporter by Sunrise. Platt will phone, phone 6682. Mrs. Dunham will phone of the program at Mount Zion Baptist school on Friday evening, Dec. 3. W. Hill, Gill and Irene principal speakers. J. Lyers visited friends in Glencoe last Sunday. Mrs. Guest, Mrs. Guest, formerly of 227 Dumpster pastor, are cated by friends of Spartanburg, S.C. or information, Mrs. Guest or any written by friends of Spartanburg, S.C. write J. R. Moore, 1464 Elmwood avenue, Evanston, Ill. Miss Agnes Potter, Mrs. Potter, Chicago last Sunday. J. R. Moore, 1464 Elmwood avenue in the city visiting friends. Mrs. J. Jedeman, 2155 West Railroad avenue, Mrs. J. Jedeman, brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Blunt, and nephew, Laurence Machen, Chicago. Mrs. Mattle Haynes was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Moore last Sunday. Judge Crowe to Speak One of the promises made by Judge Robert E. Crown when he was cam-pressed that he'd take his attorney was that if elected he'd return to the People's Movement at the first opportunity and thank them for their support, to promise he will keep Senate. Dec. 11, the state's attorney-elect would like to meet all his friends on that date, and then some interesting things. The meeting will be called to order at 4 p. m. Returns to Mississippi James Washington, Macomb City, MI, who spent three weeks at the University of Michigan, will be friendly to return to his Mississippi town after spending some days with relatives. FROM UNDER THE YOKE By Lealie M. Rogers Mamie Benson wasn't really her name—it was quite a bundle of syllables—but that was the name she had been by down in the Louisiana timber tract that had been her home during the eighteen years of her girlhood. Her skin hair was dazzling and tough as in appearance. Her hair was dazzling and tough as in appearance. Her hair was dazzling and tough as in appearance. It was not the tinted-hair of the Caucasian race of America nor the rough-textured hair of the African. It was a combination of the two, jet black in color and finer than either in quality—Mamie was for. For 12 years Mamie grew amid the refining influences of the logging camps in the swamps. Her education was certainly not lacking in variety, but was not the sort that would have been the case for a robust, healthy and beautiful. Her father, who had been a lumber-jack, had met death in the Lone Wolf River when Mamie was but six. During the earlier of those years she had been a lumber-jack by doing plain sawing and other little things for the wives and families of the white lumber mill employees. The oldest boy of the family, Frank, was two years younger than Mamie, and she was the only one respect for womanhood. On several occasions he had noticed among the white mill mills that ever-provelling spirit of white supremacy of which the illiterate had been a part had already occurred to him, and his blood THE BUCKEYE STATE BUNGLETON, HERE'S AN INVITATION TO A BIG SOCIAL FUNCTION TONIGHT. I CAN'T GO SO IT YOU GARE TO YOU CAN USE IT. I DON'T KNOW WHICH SECTION OF SOCIETY STUFF, BUT AS LONG AS IT DON'T COME ANYTHING ILL TRY IT. ILL BE ALL RIGHT AS LONG AS THESE GUILD DON'T USE ANY BIG WORDS. MR. GREEN, ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE YOU HAS BEEN DEVILY, THE REMONDED LITERARY CRITIC. AM, MR. GREEN, AFTER PERUSING A VOLUME OF CARNIVALS, I THINK IT IS INHERED EXQUISITE. FA-AM--YES, BUT I THINK, BUNGLETON, HAS GOT IT. I KNOW WHERE, YOU CAN GET IT FOR US WITHOUT A PREScription!! Cleveland, Ohio; Dec. 2, 2012; Moth- M. E. Church will meet John M. E. Church will meet John Johnson Dec. 8 (in the ove- rview) Clyde Crawford, 11220 Kn o w n Ow Clyde Crawford, Bogosaw, East 193d street, member of St. James Club, the Mozart Gloe Club, entertained "smoker" Monday evening of last week, his birthday, * The motorcycle of Scott Scott, 217 Emm 74th street, was PETER H. BURKE ran rlotus when thoughts of this nature crossed his mind. He was a man of great curiosity and at dusk to fetch water from the little reservoir that had been constructed alongside Lone-Wolf River a short distance from her home. It was but five minutes there and back. Half an hour had passed and she had 'not returned. Her arm was uneasy. Frank reassured her. He even laughed at her. "She'll be back in a minute," he said. "She could not have fallen into the pool. You forget the fence we built around it last year." "I am not thinking of the pool, Frank," she argued. "You go at once and search for her. She is no laggard, and, besides, it's too chilly out this evening for her to lotter along the way!" With these last words from his mother a new thought came into his mind. As she had suggested, the falling of Mamie into the pool was not the only thing to be feared. There were beasts in the swamps—both wild and "civilized"—and it was thoughts of the latter that brought horror and a feeling of vindication into his heart. Could it be possible that what he dreaded, abhorred, yet feared would eventually happen in this God-forsoaken country, had actually come to pass? "Mamiel!" he cried, as he hurried from the cabin, realizing that he was in the middle of the virtue of a woman with dark olden means nothing. restaurant, 69th and Euelid; Misses Marble Mitchell and Naomi Avery, high school missiles. Among the chaperons were Mrs. T. W. Fleming, whose niece, Miss Lethla, Warren of Tazowell, Va., was present; Mrs. Wynne; Mrs. Mitchell and others. * On Friday evening the Tetra Sigma Club, headed by Misses Julia McFarland and Helen Davis, gave a delightful party for their friends. Mrs. Arthur McFarland was noticed among the chaperons. * Mrs. Robert Coram of Winton Avenue, Lakewood, entertained at dinner Friday Mrs. M. E. Auther in honor of her sister, Mrs. Clara Jones of Toledo, Rev. Irving K. Merchant, who recently tendered his resignation as pastor of Mount Zion Congregational Church, was presented with a beautiful traveling bag by the members and friends Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Robert B. Hedges headed the movement. Congressman Mason Shows Why He Opposes Electoral Vote of Southern States House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., Dec. 3.—The Defender, Chicago, Ill.—Dear Sir: The Inclosed is furnished me by an ex-Union soldier who now lives in Florida and is a complete answer to the criticisms that are made against my proposition that in the reapportionment some arrangement should be made that the black man shall not be counted as a basis of representation and then denied the right of suffrage. Respectfully yours, This document is gotten out to show the people of the United States the importance of the curse of the Dem- ocratic administration it now has on the nation why the curse of the blame where it belongs for the responsibility of such an outrage. The 14th amendment to the con- stitution under which the school is readmitted to the Union, it enforced fully provides for the country's pro- tection. The people want to know why this condition has so long been allowed to exist. Total vote in following states in 1516: Demo- Over- cratic representation sent-gre- sed. men. Alabama ..... 131,328 ..... 7 Colorado ..... 132,328 ..... 4 Florida ..... 83,211 ..... 4 Georgia ..... 189,057 ..... 12 Georgia ..... 189,057 ..... 12 Iowa ..... 613,845 ..... 11 Louisiana ..... 88,388 ..... 6 Missouri ..... 88,388 ..... 6 Stetsi Carolina ..... 62,695 ..... 7 Texas ..... 370,088 ..... 12 Virginia ..... 152,183 ..... 7 *54 *Stolen votes in electoral college from rebel states Wyoming—vote 61,840—1 congressman. 8,142 South Carolina, votes elect a Democratic congressman. Idaho takes 67,308 to elect a congressman. Lodge Gives Reception Egypt council No. 112, A. U. K. and D. H. Clinton, evening, Nov. 23, at Harmony hall. 3843 State street, in honor of their 3d president, in honor of the 3d queen, D. Eliza Jackson, who is also state grand queen of Illinois. Unique invitations, ornamented with their collar, worn, were issued in honor of the event. To Visit City Miss Alice Baxter, who is teaching in southern Illinois, will spend the holidays with her parents at Lake Forest, IL, and with friends also in this city. DOCTOR 'AND COMMUNITY' The doctor. The doctor is most generally sense means a learned man, a teacher, but in this article we mean it in this sense, a doctor who is licensed to practice, the healing art of medicine and practice, the very close, dignified relation to the community. First of all, however, the duties are along the lines of relieving the healing the healing the art; but it is also his duty to teach ample the living of a clean, physical life and thus the prevention of the various diseases that are a threat that without the knowledge of prevention, on the one hand and the dual, deal great destruction PETER H. As a teacher, the doctor should be foremost in the insulation of the laws and regulations; he should be foremost in the advocacy of those legislative acts that require him to work with pure milk, water, proper housing, drainage, sewerage, quarantining, and school houses, as to the heating and ventilation, the lunchroom (food) of the children, facilities for bathing, etc. We desire here to emphasize the fact that the doctor must have a whole duty, nor has he lived up to the high obligation and command of his duties, the diagnosing of diseases, prescribing of pills and other medicines for the sick, the provision of his province must extend beyond the above mentioned narrow-limitation. The doctor in a certain sense is the "health" officer obligated upon him to teach the laity how to live, how to prevent certain diseases, how to "ship of health" into a healthy long The Metropolitan The People's Church is having wonderful success under the leadership of Rev. D. W. Cook and Rev. R. F. Washington, the Metropolitan Community Church, was organized and incorporated under law in the state of Illinois Oct. 1, 1920, and held its first serv- service. Since that time its membership has grown to over 2,000 and less than two months there has been collected by contribution from the membership over 4,000 for all departments, and $41,000 has been subscribed by 100 for the building funds. Rev. D. W. Cook Boy D. W. Cook The Metropolitan Community Center has purchased a beautiful lot, 112x150 feet, a brick street, and Vernon avenue. The lot itself faces three streets, on which will be erected a building which will be a home for this country, which will cost $25,000. Never in the history of the world has such a movement met with such unrestraint. This means to people in this country. The membership of the Metropolitan Community Center is composed of some of the city of Chicago, regardless of their religious belief or denomination, which goes to show that our people are thinkers and spiritual uplift and when an opportunity for freedom of speech and religious activity presents itself the city always ready and willing to respond. Temporarily the Metropolitan Community Center Services are being conducted at the dell Phillips high school, which has a seating capacity of more than 2,500. At every service of the Metropolitan Community Center, it is crowded to an overflow. The chair of theorship of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, one of the greatest musicians of our Race, the Chicago, and has 100 voices. Prof. J. Wesley music in Wendell Phillips high school. Our Sunday school has been organized the month, superintended by Prof. Foster in our public schools, who have surrounded themselves with twenty-five teachers being some of the best educated teachers and instructors in the city. Our school is also organized and is rendering great service to the community. In fact, all the activities of the Metropolitan Community Center are moving along with success and progress. The greatest features of the Metropolitan Community Center is the Sunday Evening Club which is bringing together the activities of the bravest men of the country to discuss the various topics and phases of national international interest. Next is the first communion service of the Metropolitan Community Center of the People's First communion service to commute with us, regardless of connection or affiliation. The com-munity service is preached by Dr. Cook. On Sunday afternoon, we preach a clock, Dr. W. D. Cook will preach the communion service at St. Mark's M. E. Church, the auspices of the Sunday Evening nappy and active harbor. It is the duty of the doctor to be ever at the breakers and the platters, know where the breakers and the rocks are that are ahead. It is the duty of the doctor to be ready at any and all times in the establishment of hospital clinics that the poor and needy might receive the best possible medical services. We have never been an advocate of encouraging charity, or pauparian, but it has always been our policy to assist the weak, whenever and wherever possible. The doctor being conversant with the law, the physician and sanitation, or the laws of charter, the course for the community on life's highways and byways, so that community in, turn, may be the more able to, economically, conserve itself. The Community The community sustains a relation to the doctor. It is the duty of the community to provide facilities for the education of the doctor and should insist that the doctor be trained before he is allowed to practice on them. The community should realize it: it is a serious thing to talk in a poorly structured community, it will acquire sufficient broadness of experience to be worthy of the practice. Having well prepared doctor in your community, you will prepare doctor in your community and pay the doctor for his services. The better the doctor is paid, the better the profession. The community should practice medicine successfully while need of the more physical necessary of the community to speak kindly to spect him, and, if he is not worthy of your respect and kind treatment, it is not necessary of the community not that of a dignified, learned man, he should be made to realize that he will not receive your patronage. The community is responsible for the education, reputation and conduct of its doctor. Club, at 7:30 o'clock, at Wendell Phillips, high school, there will be a, re-peating of the entire program given at Orchestra. Hall on Nov. 26 last, comprising more than 150 voices under the directorship of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and E. Grundy. It will be necessary, for you to come early if you want a seat. The best evidence of the great work that is being done can be best told to the world by the prospectus issued by the trustees and director, of the Metropolitan Community Center, to the People that they may know the object and intent of this organization; which is doing so much for the people under the divine guidance of Dr. W. D. Cook and Rev. R. F. Washington, the assistant pastor, who has the ear- and confidence of the entire city of Chicago. The Metropolitan Community Center is an incorporated, undernominational religious organization under the direction of the Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D. It represents a group of people whose desire is to make Christianity practical and a standard for men and women of all walks of life. religious, and community center work. Systematic organized efforts will be made to carry-a-practical gospel to the masses of people where it is most needed. Preaching to large audiences is in itself not sufficient and that such work will not be complete unless the truth reaches men and women at their work, in industrial centers. The Community Center is a social service organization, entering lines of endeavor not already undertaken. It is not our object to compete with or supplant existing social service agencies. Our efforts are confined largely to preventive measures, safeguarding the lives of boys and girls, and young men and women of our community. At present, our community carried on by the following codes: 1. Permanent location cue work. (a) moral and juvenile courts; (b) home for girls; (c) registration, with the Travelers Aid Society. 3. Industrial relations. (a) weekly meetings at industrial plants; (b) free employment bureaus. 4. Interracial relations; 5. Recreation; 6. Publicity. 7. Child welfare. 8. Organized charity. 9. Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club. 10. Music and community singing. Our Race has reached the stage of organization in which it is more capable of finance, fund, and in which self respecting men and women will no longer permit other women to work for us. If we are to attain a goal of respect among other races we must finance our own institutions. We must finance our own institutions by instituting a department at the Wandell Phillips high school. An initial payment has been given to the northeast corner of 39th Street, Vernon avenue, on which with the assistance of the general public we will raise large auditorium, gymnasium, swimming pool, and athletic activities. Our doors will be open to all. Great undertaking will be the earnest support of every citizen of Chicago. Our activities will help you and your family financial support in this endeavor. Respectfully yours. REV. WM. D. COOK, D. D. Director, Truncates—Charles A. Griffin, rgula materia; J. P. Pauker, health department inspector; S. W. Trice, foreman, rail- way department; R. C. Gilley, M. D. physician and surgeon; R. Frank Colo, M. D. physician and surgeon; R. J. Morsell, undertaker; M. R. BHL, M. D. physician and surgeon.