Chicago Defender

John C. Dancy, Once Recorder of Deeds, Dead Famous Character in Early Politics Passes Away HELPED NOMINATE LOGAN Washington, D. C., Dec. 10—John C. Dancy, former recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, passed away at his home, 2139 L street, Sunday morning, Dec. 5. Relatives and friends of the well-known politician were at the bedside when the end came. Noted Politician Dancy was born in Tarboro, N. C., 8. May, 1857. His political career covered a period of 45 years. At the age of 16 he was a clerk in the treasury department and at the same time a student at Howard University. He was recorder of deeds of Edgecomb county, N. C., in the early 180s. Dancy seconded the nomination of John A. Logan for vice president in the Republican convention, 1884. He managed the campaign which elected his brother mayor of Tarboro, N. C., of 10,000 inhabitants. Under Harrison and McKinley he was collector of customs of Washington. He was pointed recorder and deeds of the District of Columbia by Rooseyt, in 1901, serving in that capacity until 1910. His Church Connections Throughout the A. M. E. Zion church connection he was known as the great layman. In 1879 he went abroad as a missionary to the Congo and the Lodge of Good Templars. While in England he attended the commercial conference and returned to preside at a conference in the United States only layman of his Race so ignored. He edited the Star of Zion and Quarterly Review. At the time of his death in 1880, the A. M. E. Zion church, having been delegate to every general conference since 1880, he made several metwortely speeches in England, with Roy. George Gouttono, nephew of the great sterrisman. Leaves Large Family He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Florence V. Dancy, a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Reed, Greenbush, N. C.; two sons, John Reed, John Dancy, and the father, John Dancy, Detroit, Menn. and Joseph P. Dancy, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Bia and Miss Martha Dancy. Funeral services were held at the Galbraith church, Rev. W. D. Battle, passage to the cemetery, Rev. T. the cemetery being delivered by Rev. Vum. H. Goler of Sallisbury, N. C. Who killed John This is the que questing the attention of the police Smith of the de- fective bureau and the police of the Cottage. Grow Storenson, who was 25 years old and who lived at 4551 Vincenten, and killed. Nov. 24, 6 p., m., at 3534, State street. When killed St- orenson, $98.50 in his possession, which money is claimed ARKANSAS BAPTISTS FLAN DUO'S SCHOOL Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 10. The Baptist School has realized $4,557 to be used for the establishing of a school in this city. The location will be announced later in the newsletter. Eighteen lots owned by ex-Mayor Taylor, fourteen lots owned by the England National Bank, and nine acres owned by the Robinson were elected president of the convention, R.B. Porter vice.president, E.D. Evans and S. Hines secretaries. Schoolhouse Burned Carthage, Ark. Dec. 10. The only schoolhouse in this district was burned in the fire. The school has been opened for the use of students. Origin of the fire is not known. SATURDAY Deny Women Right To Enter Meeting Whites Forget Religion When Question of Racial Co-Operation Is Discussed Alexandria, La. Dec. 10—"Religious fellowship" was one of the main topics of discussion at the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs (white of Louisiana, held here recently). But all the "religious atmosphere" left the assemblage when a question arose of allowing a committee, composed of women of the Race, contemplating organizing a woman's club, to attend one of the sessions of the convention. To see how the white women conducted a convention. Religion Forgotten Minister James jumped to their feet and shouted "The women outside." "Our religion does not go that far," declared one. Another said; "The only Negro who will be permitted to attend the building." Some in the convention favored the plan to admit our women as spectators, but said a woman composed of elected officers and state presidents. Those opposing the entrance of the women to the convention had been made, and amid jeers and clashes were erased from the hall. Driven From Hall The question was put up to the council of the Federation of Women's Clubs, composed of elected officers and state presidents. Those opposing the entrance of the women to the convention had been made, and amid jeers and clashes were erased from the hall. Motion to expunge the record of the proceedings on the question from the books of the organization was carried by the white women who opposed the union an organizer of the Federation of Eastern Clubs, numbering about 6,000, is its city organizing our women into clubs. Pleads for Life; Hissed by Women HOME, HOLD BROTHER Charlie Price, 6209 South Aad street, was found murdered in his room Sunday at same address, and John Price, his brother. A pocketbook and key were found near the body. Robbery is said to have Police placed John Price under a rest and questioned him regarding his whereabouts on the evening of the murder. That that John was attending church when he murder took place. He was released. STABBED TO DEATH Dallas, Tex. Dec. 10—Edgce Jones, 22 years old, 2115 Clark street, was stabbed to death Saturday. Lee Haltaway, 20 years old, living at 1030 Watkins Street, was sought by the police and is alleged to have been the one who stabbed Jones. Religion Forgotten Driven From Hall Spirited From Court Mob. Is Ready STABBED TO DEATH THE RULES OF THE RULES OF THE RULES East Acton, London, England, Dec. 3.—King Oluwa, of Lagos, in a yellow turban and bright blue robes (in the center), on route to St. Dustan's Protestant Episcopal church for the wedding of Miss Rita Goring and Mr. Barbour King. Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 18—The Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, the world's largest and oldest Greek letter society among our college men, will hold its thirteenth annual convention in this city Dec. 27 to 31. The fraternity will carry its convention across the Mississippi river for the first time in its history. Anxiety of the people of Kansas City was expressed at the fraternity's last convention in Chicago, by letters and invitations from various organizations and persons there outside the local chapter. invitations OFFERS $500 PRIZE London, Dec. 10—A prize of $500 for the most beautiful "Colored woman of pure Negro extraction in the country," was obtained all, owner of the African Orient Review, to prove that there are girls and women among this group of black women, and that beauty. The competition has already created a stir among the belles of the Soudan, South America and the West Africa, and new types of dark beauty are arriving daily at the Review office. "I contend that I can find beauty among the Ethiopian origin," said Mr. Jou for this reason I decided to start the competition, and I consider that all my claims have been justified. CROWNS HIMSELF KING: New York, Dec. 10—Considerable excitement prevailed at the corner of 133d street and Lenox avenue Thursday afternoon when Officer William added the name of Bishop, 63 133 West 131th street, a street preacher wearing a crown of tinsel and brass, who was succeeded in getting his prisoner to the 331st precinct, followed by a large crowd, while the preacher kept yelling about what would happen to any man who touched the head of his head. The gift was a gift from God. Dr. Dyckerman of Harlem hospital was sent for and after examining the man diagnosed with pneumonia in custody and ordered him to the observation ward of Bellevue hospital. MRS. PEARSON DIES; Mrs. Minnie Pearson, 4913 Federal street, who was seriously burned when his husband Frank Pearson, poured a bottle of alcohol and touched a match to it, died at the county hospital last Monday. The Pearson, who was arrested shortly after the attack, was being held awaiting investigation by Coroner Hoffman. He wetted bitterly when told that his wife had passed away under charge will be placed against num ROYALTY ATTENDS A WEDDING IN SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING SENT TO ASYLUM BURNED BY HUSBAND were extended from the mayor, the mayor, the commerce, daily pajuors, and others. Chapters Represented National officers of the organization have the assurance that although most of the staff of the Mississippi, yet there is a record breaking attendance. Delegates and visiting brothers' will come from 25 institutions will attend scats at as many institutions. Started at Cornell The growth of the fraternity since its birth has been phenomenal. Starting at Cornell University in 1906 as the first fraternity among our Race, it has established chapters in most of the great American universities. It has also set up its own fraternity, Louisville, Kansas City, Detroit, St. Louis, Norfolk and Atlanta. Among its active members are many of the former scholars and men of national importance. Prominent Speakers As usual, an interesting feature of the convention will be its public session, led by Dr. George C. Hall Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Robert L. Vann, editor Fitzsburg Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. The last session was held at Wendell Phillips High School, with Dr. Scott as principal speaker. General President Lucius L. McGee and General Vice President Hermon E. Moore have been invited to speak on seats of the various chapters. Not only was it learned that full delegations were coming, but many relatives of the fraternity men are expected to be present at the sessions. QUICK, SLOW, CAUGHT: Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10—This proves that names don't mean a thing, unless they're reversed. If George H. Quick had been quick instead of delaying his getaway, and Arthur Delay had delayed instead of being so quick, Delay instead of Quick would have been arrested. And Arthur Delay did not delaying his plea of mercy from C. H. Kelly, who said he caught the pair stealing potatoes from his commission house, 19 East Naphten street, and stealing potatoes from his commission house, 19 East Naphten street, and stealing steal from .Columbus, Kelly called Officers Bauer, Folk and King, who quickly signed Quick to a police blotter, thus delaying their search for the perpetrator. The relay to a delayed train. The alleged thieves live at 3d and Chestnut streets. MAJ. DEAN QUITS·HOWARD Washington, Dec. 10—Maj. Milton T. Dean, U. S. army, has been removed from duty as professor of military science at the university and ordered to report to the adjutant general of the army for discharge. Maj. Dean has been studied for the past two years and has done much for military disciplining of Howard. BUSINESS MEN GET ALLIED BANK CHARTER Washington, D. C., Dec. 10--An announcement has been made of the decision of a group of men, representing banking institutions and other business enterprises, to put under way a national banking program looking to close additional with metropolitan banking interests. Apply for Charter Application for charter has already been made by the following bankers and business men: L. E. Willima, Monserrate Wage Earners, Savings bank, Savannah Bank, Brown, president secretary-treasurer Standard Life Insurance company, new president of Pace & Handy Music company, New York & Barker, president of Brown & Stevens, president of Phincoln, Pa., and president Quality Amusement corporation; John E. Nail or Nail & Barker, real estate dealers, Nail & Barker, treasurer Tidewater Bank and Trust company, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Bank, Mound Bayou, Miss., and Emmett J. Scott, former assistant to Secretary treasurer, Tidewater Bank and Trust company, of Howard university. The new enterprise is to be known as the Allied-Bankers and "Industrial corp- $1,000,000 Conscern The incorporators of the new concern are to meet in New York city shortly for purposes of organization. The officers and officers are now being printed and by the opening of the new year a $1,000,000 concern will have been launched by a longer group of financial interests joined together in an allied movement. A Clearing House The Allied Bankers' corporation will save us a clearing house for banks, financial institutions, and manufacturing companies and for business generally. The corporation will also help the development of industry among the people. Representatives of metropoliton will institute an enterprise are giving encouragement to the owners of enterprise is to be owned by and operated wholly in the interest of and the economic development of the Race. PERRY INVENTS SMOKE CONSUMER FOR BOILERS Cinclmann, Ohio. Dec. 10. A smoke causing which, it is claimed, olimnion gas, 55 degrees, and saves from 10 to 29 per cent of fuel, has been installed in a test on the oil supply of the School. It is a hydro-carbide device creates a blanket of gas directly above the bed of ceutis, causing all escaping Steam from the boiler four seconds. Steam from the boiler per second. of oil and vapor through the attachment, which draws, in enough air to provide the necessary gas. The attachment was invented by C. Perry, 276 East 26th street, of the Derry Engineering Company. The do- venger corporation at the Metropole Hotel, Chicago, and on the Milwaukee railroad. DOTS ON MAP TELL OF GEORGIA LYNCHINGS Detroit, Mich., Dec. 15 — a map of Georgia, upon which appeared more than 600 black dots, each dot marking the place of a lynching during the past 30 years was produced by attorney George G. Benson, represented Tom Ray, wanted in Georgia, for shooting a planner. Ray, arrested here, was fighting extinction, alleging that if he were re-trained, he would be lynched. The map was produced in the tion hearing. Ray declared he shot the white planner after the latter had attempted to take his life. The feel of him is so intense, he asserted, that a lynching would follow his return. MAID GOES INSANE: SHOOTS EMPLOYER DEAD WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10—Becky Brown, 42, of the Bronx, fell on 32, 912 U street, a maid in the faction of Mrs. Davis Beckerman (white), shout at him, Thursday afternoon. An 18 man was held at the man's room man was holding at the time was also hit. Alarmed by the shot, the husband was in Mr. room and found her unconscious. An ambulance was summoned from the Emergency hospital, but the woman in front reaching the institution, Religious order, inscribed for the Widow girl's insanity. INDICT TRUCK DRIVER Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 10.—Walter Hawkins, who ran into and killed Mrs. Hawkins, was truck on Nov. 15 as she was trying to catch a street car at Madison avenue and Morrison street, and whose account was brought to trial in the police court, was on a charge of manslaughter by the grand jury. Witnesses declared Hawk- Former Law Officer Slain by Guards in Attempt to Lynch (By Continental Press) Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 10—Henry Furrell (white), former deputy sheriff of New York, during an attack on a special guard of twelve citizens barricaded in the Wayne county court house, when he attempted to seize and lynch five members of the Race held for trial on a charge of murdering a white merchant. Furrell was tried and convicted. He is claimed he had organized a band of lynchers and placed himself at the head to storm the bastille. Although a man was killed, the man is known as a "bad man," and is said to have been angry with the present Girl's Fake Outcry Almost Starts Riot Middlesboro, Ky., Dec. 10—White posses wereOUND the courthouse man said to have attacked a white woman, Miss Fannie Brasher, 20 years old, telephone operator on the head on the exchange floor after midnight, admitted, that her assailant was her fighter lover, who tried to have her assaulted. The man has been attacked by a man of our Rue. Girl Gives Alarm The Pineville long distance operator was talking to Miss Brasher when he asked her if she's breaking into the office. Connect me with your police station." Almost before she had finished the sentence she heard "Lor of morey, they've got not!" Mado Desperate Struggle But the connection had been made. Notified by the Pineville operator, the Middlesboro police broke into the telephone office as the assailant escaped. The police were called Miss Brasher, kneeling unconscious on the floor with an ugly gash in her head. Furniture in the office had been broken and overturned in a desperate struggle. The South's Way "Negro, Negro," was all she would say to a physician. In addition to the street clutching, she had been choked. Clitiqua stirred on the pitch of excitement gathered on the streets early in the morning and planned a lynching. Two men were killed and several were severely beaten, but released after being questioned. Strumbed of red hair found clenched between the girls' teeth, she was asked if she had regained complete consciousness. She was asked by a nurse whether she had bitten her assailant. She said she Threatened to Kill "Are you sure he was a Negro?" she was asked. "Yes." was the reply. But she knew that the girl broke down when sheitted to the sweetheart, James Thompson, a truck driver and former soldier. They were engaged until a month ago, she said, and she was threatened by the truck threatened then to kill her. Miss Brasher declared. He entered the office by climbing the reed and outside of the window and opening a window, and told her he meant to kill her. then choked and struck her, she said. A warrant was filed against him with assault with intent to kill. He is believed to have find the city. WHITE GIRL ATTACKS SEEK TO STIR CITY Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 10 — Ethel Breaker (white), age 14, of 1156 Sherman avenue, found tied to a chair by her mother, and who said that a "Neo-Nazi" had detached her from Detectives Hanran and Sweeney, according to their statements, that she had tied herself. The detectives reported that the girl had failed to attend school and that to avert punishment she had bound herself to the school. When questioned, it is said, she always noticed that the newspapers accused members of, our, France, of committing such crimes, and; that she thought it would work well in her PRICE TEN CENTS MOB s, Dead aw Officer Guards in to Lynch NERS - SAVED administration because they failed to reappoint him deputy. Mob Leader Slain The firefighter had a few minutes. Barricades behind him tresses, the small force in the court house returned the fire, and Futrell was on the scene. Chester ride in his hand. The mob scattered, but further trouble is expected, and a company of state troops had to ward off contempted chasers. Sheriff Evades Crowd The prisoners, until Wednesday, had been kept-in the state prison at Raleigh since their arrest ten days ago following the murder of Hermann Jones (white), a grocer of this city, trial evaded a mob that awaited the party at the station; by getting off the train and upending Wednesday-night in the woods, with his prisoners. Heagged a train later and went back to the station. Raleigh had the Superior court that troops would be necessary if a trial was to be held. Citizens Guard Jail The court, however, sent the prisoner to a county jail, and the body of county officers, from Raleigh, and the trial began after a party of men, who had been deprived to guard them, had been deprived to guard them. Others Wounded An effort is being made to round up followers of Futrell, who are well known in the area, and to join the care of Jones, who was slain by one of the prisoners. A member of the mob, the former head of the police, expected to die from a wound in the head, received at the same time Futrell, who, though he was spirted to another town, under the care of a physician there, DR. LEONARD W. LEWIS DIES IN ALFORIBIA Dr. Leonard W. Lewis, 3130 Vernon avenue, died in Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 4, where he had recently gone in search of health. For a year over more than a year he had been suffering with a chronic disease that seemed to baffle even the most experienced who were constantly in attendance. Always accidental. That could not be induced to give up his work and rested in the finally broken down. ever more than a suffering with a complication of diseases in the seemed to be even the most em- specialist women, still not constantly accu- lated. Always active, Dr. Lewis died when told his days were practically numbered, he insisted on up to California. Dr. Lewis was 46 years received his early training in Cham- paign, Ill., and studied music at Flask where a member of the famous Flask Quartet. He graduated with honors from the Mehary Medical College and executive training at Flask. A number of years. He was captain in the medical corps of the 5th Regiment, and to him in largely due the credit of making the military service as efficient as it he He leaves to survive him a mother, wife and three children. Funeral service holds Thursday, at the Fountain understaking parish, Indiana avenue near 32d street. KILLS WIFE: TRIES Springfield, Mass. Dec. 10—Charles Miller, aged 30, who chills a residence at 40 Ellis street. Worcester, was held without hall in the District Court on a charge of murdering his son, James Crook, some of James Crook on Hayden street, Dickinson, 33 years old, stopdaughter of Crook and a chum of Mrs. Miller, is in the Wesson Memorial Hospital with a bullet wound in the abdomen after he shot his wife. Miller attempted suicide, but was prevented. TO HAVE LIBRARY Muskogee, Ohio, Dec. 10.—The campaign recently started to raise funds for the library has reached $3,200. Site for the library has been purchased, and the Carnegie Foundation promises $2,000, for the structure. Honor Prisoner Freed Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10.—Charles Singer, 22-year-old "honor" prisoner, has been married after serving, thirteen months of a seven-year sentence for arrogacy. During his imprisonment he honored justice, trust for the warden's lenience, and trust for the governor's mission here. Howard University Honors Dr. Charles E. Bentley (By Special Washington Corre- spondent) Washington, D. Dec. 10.—The Howard-Lincoln game was only one of the events of importance to Howard Bentley and his friends, during this uks living week in this time one of the most memorable happen- pitions in the medical departments was the coming of Dr. Charles E. Bentley the am- nent dentist of Chicago, to give a course of lectures before the students of these schools. Dr. C. E. Bentle The invitation was extended to Dr. Bentley by the directors of the university and when he accepted, invitations were sent to medical and dental men of both races in the city, and the university chaplain of the university on Monday evening. The subject was "Systemic Disease Due to Mouth Infection," and including layman, were present. At the close of this lecture Dr. Bellock, dean of the medical department, in the presence of his acknowledgment, said that it was necessary on the subject that he had ever heard. After this lecture the students of the two departments entertained Dr. Bentley, and attended by the entire medical and dental staff. Here there was discussion and close talk by both students and professors. After two lectures and a clinic were held in the amphitheatre of the medical college, which was filled to capacity and many were turned away, the lecture was "Systemic Infection Due to ornausea and "Systemic Infections Due to inadequate Root Therapy." The talk on pyroxena was held in the dormitory and the subjects were students. On Saturday evening Dr. Bentley was the guest of the Freeman Dental Society to his associates on subtests of common interest and at the close of the evening he was unanimously voted an honorary doctor. While here Dr. Bentley was the guest of Dr. E. E. Just, the noted Dempster, he lectures the Dempster-interviewed Just's home. Dr. Bentley said that the visit to Howard University was in memory and that the long remembrance and that the experience with such a large, eager and intelligent student body gave an inspiration which would endure for a lifetime. LOW: WON'T YOU BE ONE, TOO? Goodfellow Fund, tioner, treasured of the Goodfellow Fund, will surprise Tuesday morning when he will donate $140 to the Defender toward Goodfellow Fund for the poor children. Color in our city, Tonyy Williams and he will contribute one Goodfellow and he will contribute one Ross doll for some child's happiness on Christmas morning. Julius N. Avendorph, who is the Santa Claus of our city, will hard to interest the people in this city that a ray of happiness and Christmas cheer might be carried into some of needy homes. There will be no Christmas of our children if the Goodfellowes of the Goodfellowes donateations at once. We have the name of one family where there are ten children. Let's be loyal in this-instance. Send all donations to $259 to Stato state, cure of Phil A. Jones. Opera School Progressing Mr. Mundy is well pleased with the progress which his enthusiastic singers are making with the score of the hit "The Outcast," and covers are responding to his call with the outlook for ultimate success is bright. Mine. Lillian Hawkins Jones, a famous contralto of Denver, Colo., and the New England Conservatory, Boston. Pear in the great contralto role, "Nancy." She has the distinction of being the only woman of the Race to assume one of the stoller roles in the hit "The Outcast," by a white opera company in Denver. Recently in Boston she was the star soloist in the great pageant given in the 600th anniversary of the landing at Princeton, Miss Mary B. Jones will assume the role of the same part, "Martina." Harrison Emmanuel Recital Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:15 p.m., William Harrison Emmanuel will appear in a recital at Providence College's vit street. The ability of this artist is well known to all musicians and music lovers. His police, tone and artery sound, being very pleasing and body post, will encourage the tour endeavor. Mr. Emmanuel will be assisted by Mrs. Ellie Maybell Osburn, of the Northwestern University, who will be presenting her audience. Miss Carol McGoy, dramatic render, will also appear. Do not forget the date and location. Wednesday, Dec. 15, at Original Providence street. Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor; Albert J. Jones, music director. Davis-Powell Nuptials Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10—McKinley Powell and Miss Irene Davis of Detroit, Mich., were married in this city Nov. 24, and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Deggall 1588 across avenue, while in Detroit 1588 across avenue, while entertained while here, and returned to Detroit Saturday, where they will make their future home. ARMY: GOODS AT 1½ PRICE Government shoes. New hob nob nutch. French calf, from the U. S. government: 3 soles thickness; guaranteed satisfaction, exceptional value. New hob nob nutch. New $5.50. Government shirts. New government standard. O. D. All wool and flannel, never worn and just the usual. A very fine Christmas present; sizes 14 to 17. $1.55. Government shoes. New government standard an work shoes. New state and short shoes. Sizes 6 to 11. Worth $12. $50. Government overcoats: Government all wool reclaimed. O. D. Overcoats, unisex. State and short shoes. State sizes wanted. O. D. All above articles are guaranteed by us to be we represent them, and if you cheerfully display them, we will cheerfully display them above guarantee: goes with all our goods. Remember, we pay all delivery charges and deliver any goods purported to be for sale. All extra cost to you. All orders must accompany money order, express order or certified check. Order by mail or fax. Mail to New Goods Store. 218 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago—(Advertisement). RAINBOW to Address Grace Lyceum D. David Washington, son of the inspirer S. Baker T. Washington, and now travel to Washington, interest of Tuxekuege, will be the speaker, Sunday, Dec. 12, at 5 p.m. A special invitation is extended to the Tuxekuege Miss Cleo Dickerson, who played so brilliantly at Orchestra Hall, will render a piano solo, and a violin duet by bobber Frazer and; Arthur Jackson, and by the very clever campaign had been conducted later, will complete this program. Miss Irène Hudlin will preside. APPOMATOTX CLUB NOTES S. G. T. Watkins was re-elected president at the annual meeting held on the very inky campaign had been conducted out the largest number of members ever assembled for an annual meeting. Though making a splendid outcome, Coward County overcame Mr. Watkins' popularity. Other officers elected were: First vice president, David B. Hawley; second president, F. Stephens; third Mark C. Cowan; corresponding secretary, Benj. P. Mitchum; financial secretary, F. S. Stephens; directors, Dr. S. Stephens, Chas. P. Johnson and Wm. Flummer. The death of Dr. Leonard W. Lewis rose to national fame club's best known and most faithful members attended his funeral in a body on Thursday, December 6. The funeral was held at Rite of Mound City. It will be the guest of Attorney John Auster of Evanston at dinner in the club dining, room Monday. The club is planning a regular and the billard room benefits thereby, for "Doc" is an expert at the game. The ladies' rest room, an improvement long since planned, will soon be finished and ready for service. The club will center around the holidays and will be announced shortly. Thomas-Stevens Wedding Miss Florence Thomas and Thad Stevens were quietly married Dec. 6. Stevens was married to Mrs. Stevens, 2611 Calumet Avenue and Omaha, friends were present. Both young people are very popular among the younger society set. Rev. S. E. Lord obliterated. N. A. C. P. to Meet The Chicago branch N. A. C. P. will hold its first monthly meeting and educational program at the Y. M. C. P. willabah avenue, Sunday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. Members and friends are urged to attend. Gets Art Certificate Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, 3643 Prille Avenue, is the first woman of the Race avonue, is the first woman of the Race certificate for instruction of drama art in the Chicago high schools. Mrs. Johnson, a recent bride, will be best woman for a bride, for gretche, former directress of drama and pageantry in community service of Chicago. Perrine in Removed Charles H. Perrine, principal of Wendell Phillips high school, has been invited to attend the Parker high school to take the place made vacant by the death of Charles W. French. Albert W. Evin, principal of Furragut school, was elected the principalship of Wendell Phillips. Dr. Robinson Convicted Dr. Albert J. Robinson was found guilty before Judge Fitch in the criminal confidence game and sentenced to an indemnite term of from one to 10 years in the penitentiary. He was released on bond pending an appeal of the case. Ladies' night at Bethesda Church, 3823 North Church Street, Mme. Anita Patti Brown Mme. Winfrey and Miss Thomas in song. Mesdames Marie Hunter and M. McOdoon in addresses, Mme. M. L. Riley, chairman program committee. Mrs. Sadie J. Berry, 552 East 86th Street, day for Mrs. E. Slaughter Gamble, president of the Slaughter System of Beauty Culture. St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. E. Johnson of 3406 South Park avenue. RECITAL AND BALL The National Association of Walters, assisted by Mme. Hurd Fairfax, will have a recital and ball at the national gymnastry, 35th and Forrest avenue, Washington, 14. Walz contest, Royal Garden vs. Chicago Dancing club, for championship of Chicago. Recital program, 9:30 p. 10:30 p. m. Dancing, 10:30 p. m. Washington's orchestra. Admission, 350, including war-tax—(Advertisement). ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` L Struck by Auto Plondell Lincoln, 6 years old, 4734 Erosion had caused injured-when he stepped in front of an automobile, doing a truck. SCRIPTUR CALENDAR SCRIPTURE TE LENDAR FOR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 SEND A $1 BILL AT MY RISK No Money Orders or Checks; No Special Delivery or Regis- ters; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address; We Will Send 3--Calendars for a Dollar--3 THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH THE artist and the engraver have been taxed to the limit to effect the best combination of artistic talent and mechanical skill calcu- lated to make the Scripture Text Calendar for 1921 n masterpiece of art and the printer's workmanship. HOFFMAN'S FACE OF: CHRIST at the This great painting on a great them of the beautiful cover design in colors. In prove- be convexed. A closer scrutiny brings out the high, spiritual forehead, radiating a club for holi- fortely, character, and the whole face tempered love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is important. Below the portrait, an appropriate and the Twelve Disciples, gives an ornament at painting on a great theme is the command cover design in colors. In the first view one closer scrutiny brings out the fine effect of the titual forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the dwarfed face, with a wide smile; and the whole face tempered with an expression in. In Hoffman's work is found none of the traditional styles, but a portrait, an appropriate group in colors, represents Disciples, gives an ornamental effect to the This great painting on a great theme is the commanding feature of the beautiful cover design in colors. In the first view one gets of this Execliptic figure, which is a woman in a dress conveyed. A closer scrutiny brings out the two effect of the details: the high, spiritual forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the eyes penetrating, and thoughtful; the mouth firm, denoting strength of character, and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none of the weak sentimentality sometimes displayed in attempts at portraying the Master, and the Twelve Disciples gives an emotional effect in this work. TWELVE PICTURES IN BOTOGRAVURE The twelve pictures for the pages of the Calendar, painted expressly for this work, were reproduced by the rotogravure process. We need not enlarge on the popularity of this process of engraving. The histo-记 the last few years have been presented to the public through rotogravure pictures in the best and highest class magazines. The twelve pictures in the Scripture Text Calendar are printed in dark Sepia. AN INTERESTING FEATURE ing and M. C. friends month in connection with which it appears day in given time. It is important for each Sunday. On the back is a tash of all the denominations in the United St Special Rates to Agents, $23.00 per ADDRESS ALL COMMUN TONY LAN turo illustrates one of the Sunday School lesse nction with which it appears. A scripture ve ference and reference and day. On the back is a table showing the chimi minations in the United States. Rates to Agents, $23.00 per 100, Postage Pr ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO TONY LANGSTON Each picture illustrates one of the Sunday School lessons of the month in connection with which it appears. A scripture verse for each lesson given, and the International Lesson Reference-and Golden Text for each lesson showing the church census of all the denominations in the United States. Special Rates to Agents, $23.00 per 100. Postage Prepaid. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Care of Chicago Defender CHRIST SUIT We have bought 2,000 all-work Packing Co. Regular $30 We are now selling Church, Dec. 12. Win- Mes- cAdoo chair- at $8th din- ramble, tem of CHRISTMAS SUITS I bought 2,000 all-wool suits from A ing Co. Regular $30 suits, custom We are now selling them for $18 CHRISTMAS SUITS We have bought 2,000 all-wool suits from Armour Packing Co. Regular $30 suits, custom made. We are now selling them for. Sizes 32 to 44. The greatest all-wool suit bargain must be accompanied by postal or measurement. 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We will send you, prepaid, immediately, any one or all of these beautiful Radium Diamonds. For a short time only we offer these beautiful sparkling gems at a price you cannot equal anywhere. Size, about 1 karat. Can be washed with soap and water, same as genuine diamonds. All 20-year guaranteed. Splendid Xmas gift. Radium Diamond Men's Ring.....49.98 Radium Diamond 'Ladies' Ring.....34.5 Radium Diamond Scarf Pin.....2.98 Radium Diamond Men's Stud.....2.98 Radium Diamond Ear Screws.....4.85 Order Now Just send your name and address, stating how many of these beautiful gems you want—don't worry, penny. When the gems arrive simply pay the postman low bargain price and they are yours. You will be delighted with their brilliant sparkle and splendor. For a short time only, so order now. In ordering rings, please send finger size—to do this, cut a strip of paper just long enough to meet over the second joint of the finger on which you wish to wear the ring. LEWIS DIAMOND CO. Order Now Send your name and address, many of these beautiful gems you want—don't send my lover. When the gems arrive simply pay the postman my money and send your yours. You will be delighted with their brilliant shimmer and color. This offer is for a short time only, so order in. In ordering rings, be sure and send finger size—to me over the second joint of the finger on which you wish to wear the ring. Chicago, Illinois 3159 State St. 2 West Jackson ATTorney Rice Here Attorney Rice, Mounds, Ill., who recen- tely ran-for-state's attorney-in-that section, is in the city, stopping at the Vinconnes hotel. URE TEXT AR FOR 1921 SEND A $1 BILL AT MY RISK No Money Orders or Checks, No Special Delivery or Regis- ters; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address. We Will Send THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH t theme is the commanding features. In the first view one gets of this theme by looking out the fino effect of the details:— ing a heavenly light; the eyes pen- nered with an expression of mingled ink is found none of the weak senti- lence; the eyes of the Master. group in colors, representing Christ prenatal effect to the cover. of the Sunday School lessons, of the lappers. A scripture verse for each lesson, a reference and Golden Text a table showing the church census stated States. 100 per 100. Postage Prepaid. IMMUNICATIONS TO LINGSTON STMAS ITS wool suits from Armour $30 suits; custom made. selling them for. 8 2 to 44. orgain in Chicago. All mail orders al or express order and proper ward all orders same day received. ARMY STORE STREET, CHICAGO TAROT Chicago, Ill. MAKES HARSH STUBBORN KINKY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Get the gouache. The hair dressing is a delightful perfumed pomade. A POLYURETHAN STRAIGHTENER. It nourishes the scalp, relieves dandruff, stimulates the hair and keeps it smooth and luxurious. 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Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Founded May 1, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL.B. VOL. XVII. No. 60. December 11, 1920. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Published as second edition in February 1, 1906, in Chicago, IL. under letter of March 1, 1920. Town Top-Piks New York, Dec. 10.—Town Toppers, with Bill Gillippe and Bill Bollard, will crowd crowded houses all this week to build houses all this week. Bock Bar Downs, the little wonder man, Gertrude Saunders, the Race's greatest champion, the Margaret Ward Thomas are all up to it. The character work of all the artists, including the supporting cast, was a revelation, the fine, and the seasong wonderful. The show new here, and is claimed by critics to be one of the best on the road. Town Top-Pilks' has been held over for four weeks. Dec. 13, in order to give all the theater opportunity to see this wonderful comedy, which was made and played in theaters, is two wonderful nets, and six snapping scenes which keep you laughing from beginning to end. Other well-known actors in the cast are Ida Forsyne, Bradford, Leonard Scott and India Allen. Miss Justice Stewart Dead Dec. 10—When Miss Geraldine Welling returned to her sick friend, Miss Justice Stewart, 10, 1159 Lenox Avenue, one night last week after seeking medical aid for her, she found the woman dead. Menehild bore her son as the girl. The body was shipped to the catholic hospital for interment. SEND FOR CATALOG Berry & Ross Contest Closes PRIZE WINNER The judge of the In- ternationa Doll Contest for the best issue on "Why Colored Children Should Play With Colored Doll have awarded the following The judges of the International Doll Contest for the best essays on "Why Colored Children Should Play With Colored Dolls" have awarded the awarded the following No. 301-Doris, $3.98 prizes: FIRST PRIZE— MISS CATHERINE LILIAN AVERT 8106 Franklin Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. SECOND PRIZE (Tie)— MISS CATHERINE BYNUM 1533 Procher St., Norfolk, Va. SECOND PRIZE (Tie)— PROCHER BUSTER, Ellesburg, Mo. THIRD PRIZE BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory: 36-38 West. 135th-Street New York City, N. Y. The noncommissioned officers' training school of the 18th Regiment, N.Y.C., is offering scholarships to its successful students. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's auxiliary of M.C.A. was held at the "T" Monday evening. Tickets are being circulated for the concert. New Year's night. Many talented persons will appear on the program. Mrs. Jennie Brown, 325 West 520rd aunt of Miss Martha Pride, died in the hospital of a protracted illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Nov. 24, from Thomas undertaking establishment, the pastor of Abysinia Baptist church, officiating the first annual concert of the Men's and Women's Unifier Bards of M.C. Olivet Baptist church was given on Thursday evening, Dec. 9. A record attendance. The Mother's Club of St. Mark's M.E. church will serve a dinner tonight (Friday) in the church house. The mother will entertain the mothers during the holiday. Miss Thomasina-Small, 209 W. 60th street, was married to Thomas Smith and assigned night at the home of her husband, the mayor of street, Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street A.-M. a couple will reside in the City of Church in After a severe illness of several weeks Mrs. Bertie Vaughan is convalescing at her home, 31 West 135th street. The constitution that is to govern the Association of Trade and Commerce has been circulated to the memorial meeting tonight (Friday) at the usual meeting location to the discussion and adoption of the constitution. The home which the association has purchased at 2370 7th street will be ready for occupancy by March 1. Mary Stafford is here from Atlantic city and is entertaining at Commons, soon to sing for a record producer directed by Chris Smith, the song writer. In a letter to James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York City legislature, the President-elect Coolidge nominated the organization and urges for it larger support. Monday, Dec. 13, has been set apart by the New York Billboard Room Owners, the New York Billboard Society's members will be asked to contribute to a Christmas fund for the poor of New York. Several members of the Billboard Society are members of this organization. Henri M. Stucker, vice president of the American Newspaper Men's Association, has been doing some work in Washington. He has also been doing some work in Washington. Jones, the caterer, 255 Greenwich street, which has been fixed to his home, 213 West 138th street, with its gripe for ten days, is able to do business again. The boy is not business again. The Protestant Episcopal church to add more members to its various churches is Prince Leroy Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince L. Edwards, 201st 131st street, was christened on St. Patrick's Day, on eighth church by Roy, E. W. Daniels, Professor B. Baker, formerly connected with the Inberforce University, and Edgar H. Church, sponsor. The National Academy, composed of several prominent young men, was formed last week. They will be attending a meeting when that building is completed. 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 promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. 4. Lafayette hall, at 4 o'clock, Grice P. Campbell is chairman of the for-ment committee, the public is invited to attend meetings, which convene every Sunday. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York office commissioner, Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor, pastor church: Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the Circue for Negro Relief, the principal speakers at an commissioner held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion, Dr. David reported a gift of $5,000 toward the public health movement started by the street a few weeks ago. Dr. David in 112 West 14th street, many tenants were driven to the street by a large volume of smoke which merged from the dumb-walter party to the unknown party that hot hoses on some unknown which ignited the paper. The fire department quickly responded and extinguished the fire. H. Holland, 164 West 14th street, who has often confined to her bed for several weeks, is up again and wishes to thank her many friends and their kind attention during her illness. Edward Wilson, brother of Dr. Wiley Wilson, will soon open where the old street贤贤院 at the street and Louise Street are located when committed will be known as the Hotel Oliga. Mr. Wilson has gone to much expense in making many new attendees, and if conducted right will get to patronage of Harlem's best people. NEW YORK STATE NEWS urdess Board No. 1, I gave a surprise donation to Rev. and Mrs. Clark, at the parishone. Thanksgiving eve, the parishone invited its usual crowd, both at the morning and evening services Sunday. * The A. C. Club has elected for the en- clause, Billy Siskinston, president; Helen Yount, vice-president; the Hybard secretary; Julia Hall, assistant secretary; Marion Brooks, chapman; Garthie Gilliepe, assistant secretary; and the Christmas tree executes at Allen Church will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 29. * The following people are on the slick list: Mrs. Sarah L. Jones, Mrs. Amie Patterson, L. Jones, and Mrs. Amie Patterson, the latter was taken to Jamaica Hospital, where she underwent a serious but successful operation. * Mrs. Pearl Gilliepe, the guest of Mrs. D. Jackson. * The following will appear on the program, Dec. 16, when the Grand Central station, Small, Mrs. Eva Buchsen, Miss Kelsee Rhodes and Odessa Bullock, and Mesas Frank and Wm. Gibbs and Fred Johnson. * The third quarterly convens at the Allen Church, Dec. 20. Jamalan, N. Y., Dec. 10.—N. Gillipshall, Washington street, tendered a birthday gift to a woman on a day surprise was given William Moore. 223 Washington street, by his wife, thursday evening. Nov. 15.—Many attorney bounty gifts were received. *The Rev. Mr. Clark of Allen Church spent a few days morning and evening at his preached morning and evening at Bethel where he formerly pastored. While there he bagged a bit of game, and Mrs. Clark had for Thanksgiving a basket of his pulpit at both services Sunday. *All interest is turned to the grand attorney at Allen Church, Thursday evening. Emma A. Jackson, 434 South street visited her daughter Ethel of Philadelphie recently, where she was highly interested in the City. Mrs. Catherine street, is able to be out again after a severe illness. *Norman Gillips of Brown avenue, its son-in-law, passed away. *Derson passed away Nov. 22. *Female services were held from the resilient Cumberland' street. Rev. Daniels of St. Phillips Church, New York, officiating. Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 10.—James H. Harrell Lodge No. 34, N. F. and A. M. Hall, 124 anniversary reception and dedication. The event was attended by pts. from pts. from neighboring towns. In the contest for the most popular lady, Mrs. E. M. Dickson, the second fresh prize of $25, and the second prize of $15 was won by Mrs. William Wilson. James E. Middleton was chairman of the affair. Flipping, N. Y., Dec. 10.—Ebenezer B. South Prince street, opened the dedicated new office, Wednesday evening. December 1. The new house of worship replaces one which was destroyed by fire. Audience and prominent speakers will appear during the bration. The program will close December 6. with the installation of the new house of worship in Ryland, Ky. D. D., who accepted the call from the church, August 2, 1970. 72 East 15th street, will have Xmas Mallors. Ime. Irma Johnston of Mallors. Oyster system of hair culture, 67 East 94th street, is doing well with her business. Turf Club Scores New York, Dec. 10.—One of the games of the season was the first hall of reception and reception of the Turf club at Manhattan Casino Thursday. The committee spared elaborately and provide an exceptional musical program to entertain the crowd. The club appreciated the appreciation of the entire attraction. The gathering brought together many budding musicians and the most every one appeared in the most fashion. Most of the club members also affiliated with Monarch lodge of EKK, which ensures contribution to the success of the event. Y. M. C. A. Notes New York. Dec. 16.—A large group of men listened to Mike Hickey and the "big meeting" Sunday afternoon at the "big meeting" Sunday afternoon of the work which is being done by the Bowery branch V. M. C. A. University a capacity crowd is expected. The meeting of the Miller of Howard university will speak on "The New Negro in the New Day," the meeting of Prof. Miller to the "big meeting" is sure to draw a large audience. Playwright Honored New York, Dec. 16—Butler Davenport (writer, author of the drama emu portrayed by the play) played to record crowds at the Larry Wilson pen and presented with a fountain pen and a book of James Weldon Johnson's poems George C. Allen, a newspaper man. He made a profile on behalf of a committee of Horton zens as a token of their esteem for the wonderful work he is doing with his play for the benefit of the Race. Speaks in Interest of Hampton New York, Dec. — Before an audience made in behalf of New York society members, Mrs. Marquis DeLand, the noted writer, spoke in the the New York Hampton Association. The meeting was arranged by the association to enlist interest. In Hampton Institute. Braccel Lost New York, Dec. 10—Gold chain brown, St. Mark's church, 138th street. Finds buried. Howell, 211 West 138th street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Jackson, 431 8th Street, Chicago, Illinois guests of Mrs. E. Johnson, 231 141st Street. While here they enjoyed many of the frolics. Mr. Jackson was at office when a party composed of Allan McKenzie, Wilfred R. Bain and Albert Forter, motored to the Oriental late Friday when they were entertained at dinner. board of C.A. N. Murray Dr. and West. 13 West. Oscar confined con- York octor, local native at an Street Davis Miss Helen Mitchell of Los Angeles, who was visiting friends at 2340 Stemmons Street, Mrs. Ethel Burke, 55 West 137th street, entertained the Fleur de Liz Club at her home Monday evening, and Mrs. Ethel Burke, Scott, the club plans to make this banner year, Arrangements were made for an entertainment to be given early next year, and meeting the hostess service refreshment Among the out-of-town guests noted at the Convival Coterie reception, Frilling at a sure wardens were: Mr. John W. C. A. V. Brown and Mrs. Geo. B. Hazzard of Oscaling and the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet and Miss Helen Stilwell of the National and the dreds of Brooklyn's representative citizens crossed the bridge to mingle with the elite from Manhattan who attend Mrs. Lillian Brown, Indianapolis, who is attending the convention of the National W. W. C. A., is the guest of Mrs. Carlton B. Mapp and son, Carlton Jr., 13 N. Kentucky Avenue, Attn: Mrs. Carlton E. Moseley, 2168 Seventh avenue, recently. Mrs. Mapp was formerly a resident of New York, and well known among the social set here. Charles H. Payne of the Civic league has returned from Maryland. He, N. X. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pell, 625 Lennox avenue, expecting to remain with holiday guests. Mrs. Glover, 115 West 104th street, gave a birthday dinner party in honor of her husband Thanksgiving night. Among those present were: Mrs. McGree, Miss Lottie Rice, Mrs. McGree, Miss Lottie Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Park and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie entertained Thursday night Bonnie Harris, Mrs. McGree, Miss Lottie Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George Perguson, Ms. Langford, Mrs. Narrivel and Mac Bauman. Dancing was the order of the ceremony. The Clover Leaf club entertained a large number at its annual reception held Friday night in Harlem Casino. A splendid display of the Clover orchestra did playing of the Clover orchestra. Miss Esther Giles, Cape May, N. J., visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie McGree, Cape May, She returned home Saturday. She returned home Saturday. Louis Schooler, Chicago, Ill., adviser of Airport & St. Brown, who are playing the band at the Lafayette theater this week, visited the Defender office Saturday. Dave Peyton was also a visitor during the week. Dr. Harold J. Warren of Bluefield, W. Va., who has been here for three weeks, is the guest of Dr. J. C. Mayberry and the guest of Dr. J. C. Mayberry, and dinner Sunday, Nov. 25, by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. 101 West 10th street. Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday. 101 West 10th street. 421 Lenox avenue, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where they will remain for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ford celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, Nov. 27, at their home. West 135th street, where a friend of the family was born. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson of the Riverdale tennis club entertained Mr. and Mrs. Price of Yonkers and Mr. and Mrs. Price of Yorklyn on Sunday, Nov. 28, at dinner. Aaron Jones, formerly a resident of Manhattan, now making his home in Philadelphia, Pa., was in town for a few days. Rev. Mary E. Taylor has returned to college, successful speaking tour at Youngstown, Ohio; Richmond, Va., and Cincinnati, Ohio. She addressed large audiences in each city. Dr. Thomas O. Johnson, surgeon dentistry, has been associated with Dr. Chambers, is now located at 207 West 1838街. Mrs. A. L. Turner, formerly Miss Loudon, the Louden Jubilee Singer, now the leading physicians in Detroit, Mich., has been chosen a member of the city XMAS GIFTS XMAS GIFTS $100 Diamond Ring… $2 wkty 50 Diamond Ring… 1 wkty 50 Diamond Ring… 1 wkty 31 14-K. Wrist Watch… 1 wkty We carry a complete line of biamonds. Watches and Jewelry; business suit confidential; no employer's reference. Metropolitan, 47 W, 42d Cor. 6th Ave. Room 529; Open Evenings. New York City, N.Y. B. C. Lunch Room P OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist; 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them hap py and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EAGH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles, from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property within minutes ride from our Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages, and the finest schools and including the most Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choice selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY board of directors of the Detroit, T. W. company. We represent our representatives on their board. 'The title to the building located at 2370 7th avenue passed into the hands of the Association for Trade and Commerce, and the Institute, December. Dec. 1. A meeting was held Nov. 30, which was the last for charter members. Among the largest accusers to the project was H. Adolph Howell a prominent undertaker. Harlem Community Casino and Roof Garden Assured New York, Dec. 10.—With the real market marked dry, this community business like the rooftop garden will 'swell' in a whirl of stock selling schemes. The public may well be cautious of what it is investing in. For years our people have placed their trust in the honest and only to find ultimately that the noble schemes are simply traps to separate them from their money. However, the honest and legitimate enterprises find it difficult to float a real stock investment wherel no people will have their money used rightfully, and whose aim is to dividend on the money invested; that will be of use to our people. The Harlem Community Enterprise corporation, 2265 7th avenue, however, encouraged its campaign about to end, can assure its investors that an aisina and good garden such as this section has laid its ground on street and 7th avenue. Honesty and serpentious identity to the company's officers is the one thing more than all others that has fed the public to place confidence in its corporation. For only a few years, the community shares may still be bought in blocks of 10 at the rate of $10 per person, so soon, however, the price is certain to be advanced. Advertisement. Salkoonkeeper Held Under Heavy Ball New York Dec. 10—Edmund J. Johnson, 65 years old, a saloonkeeper at 11th Street, New York City, Dec. 2 charged with assault on the Patricia E. Marone, attached to the vice squad, who declares Johnson knocked him down. He is in the color at 133d street and Madison avenue, and when he attempted盾ect, himself with his gun and away from him. UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY Firm of Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated in Illinois, has its home office in 2002 Indiana avenue, 2d apt., Chicago, with H. J. DeLoque, M. D. president, W. E. B. DeLoque, M. D. president, and secretary. This company desires your support and co-operation. It is owned and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thoroughly qualified by our management of the Unity Ind. Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, LA. Insurance Company has successfully met all competition for over 13 years, and its records show that it is safe to Insure with this company. The agents are of the high- qualified moral character and of giving you the best insurance information. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, supt.; L. E. office office manager—(Advertisement) GIVES WHIST PARTY Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 10.—Mrs. A. G. Caroll, 18 Highland Avenue, gave a speech at the New York Museum of Art. M. Johnson of New York last Friday night. Miss Dennis L. Viennis won first prize, for her butter dish; second prize, for her butter cake. A large number of guests were present. FREE TO THE SICK Any One, Rich or Poor, Can Have Our Advice Free - We Want to Aid With nature's pure herbs we treat Constipation, Influenza, Catarrh of The Head or Stomach, Loss of Man- thus, Bloody Diarrhea, Bloody Diarrhea of Rheumatism and many other diseases that require confidential advice. Write today, stating your symptoms, and describe the cause of your symptoms diagnose your case, go right to the heart of the trouble, trace the cause of the disease and prescribe medicine that will treat your symptoms to dispe- pare one by one. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY, 2627 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. — (Advertisement.) Jamie B. Sash Wanted Any one who brings the whereabouts of James R. Sash, Nathaniel R. Sash, kindly notify his mother, who is Ill. Mrs. Virginia Brooks, 712 St. Martins St., Montgomery, Ala.— (Advertisement.) William Selby Wanted Any one who brings the whereabouts of William I., or Charles B. Selby, last known address, 111 Westminster St, Roxbury, kindly notify Mrs. Lutie A. Selby, Ave. Tolcob, Ohio.— (Advertisement.) Edie Weldon and Mother Wanted to be the Teacher of Edie Weldon and his mother; Mrs. J. Weldon, kindly notify Rulah Weldon of Edie Weldon, Dannemann, N. Y. (Advertisement). RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 35 MILES TRENTON 1,000,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of New Workman," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., R REPRESENTATIVES WANTED NEW YORK AND PROOKLYN NEWS START FIGHT TO FREE 24TH SOLDIERS The fight for the liberation of the soldiers of the 24th infantry, confined in the Leaventworth federal prison for the part they played in the Houston riots some years since has reached a new height. The Corps Attorney of Leaventworth, is in this city making a special plea for public support for the case of the men, and incidentally raising the fund for the heavy court expenses the heavy court expenses in the matter. Attorney Bell has succeeded in creating a lively interest in the imprisoned soldiers and as result the churches and institutions of money to the cause. A partial list of contributors includes the Memorial A. M. B. Church, Dr. T. L. C. Church, Dr. T. S. Stephens, M. B. Church, Dr. T. S. Stephens, pastor $6.66. St. Mary A. M. B. Church, Dr. S. F. Harvey, pastor $2.69. St. Mark A. M. B. Church, Milwaukee, Ws. Dr. S. F. Harvey, pastor $1.06. Heresian Baptist Church, pastor $3.15. St. Catherine A. M. B. Church, Dr. R. B. Hendricks, pastor $2.20. Baptist Church, Gary Ind. pastor $2.20. pastor $1.85. Church, Dr. T. J. pastor $1.85. gun park A. M. B. Church, Dr. H. E. Walden, pastor $1.40. Wayman chapel, Dr. C. T. treat, pastor $13.00. pastor $11.00. lambs, pastor $11. Baptist Minister's Alliance, $10. Provident, Baptist Church, Boston, J. Prince, pastor $3.01. Walters A. M. B. Zion Church, $3.01. Walters A. M. B. Zion Church, pastor $5.14. Osk Grove, Baptist Church, J. C. Clark, pastor $30. The plans for the liberation of the men include two phases. Mr. Bell intends to take the case of the soldiers to the United States Court of Appeals, to be heard by the court, being about the freedom of the soldiers, he will institute a proster petition, signed by citizens in every section of the country which is to be presented to him. An earnest appeal is being made for individuals everywhere to send in contributions for this cause and churches are asked to raise a collection to help LAFAYETTE 131st Street and Seventh Phone Morn: 1811 SECOND AND LAST BIG WE Commencing Mon THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT B. C. BROWN, President un PRESENT "Town To in "STRUT YOU WITH BILLY—GULFPORT AND Supported by Gertrude Saunders, W guerite Ward Thomas, Ida Forsyn Scott, India Allen, and Don't Miss Seeing It. New York Is Nov Same as Chil $500,000.00 HAS GROWN, IN THREE YE LIVE STOCK CO THE FEDERAL LIVE STOCK (INCORPORATED UNDER THE CAPITALIZATION, $1,000,000 Par Value, $1.00 per Share. Offers you an exceptional opportunity of Live Stock Corporation own their own farm country, for the purpose of raising hogs, to the various shipper houses. This will this stock to sell at $.00 per share. In to make big money. Make all checks mu- lled. I. H. PORTER & CO., INVE 2306 Seventh Avenue. LAST BIG WEEK—MATINEE DAILY MING Monday, Dec. 13th QUITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION OWN, President and General Manager. PRESENTS "In Top-Piks" "OUT YOUR STUFF" WITH GULFPORT AND BROWN—BILLY Jude Saunders, Wm. (Babe) Townsend, Mar- cas, Ida Forsyne, Mary Bradford, Leonard India Allen, and Big Chorus. New York Is Now Talking About This Show, the Same as Chicago. IN THREE YEARS' TIME, TO $7,000,000.00, IN A STOCK CORPORATION NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CORPORATION AND UNDER THE LAWS OF DELAWARE) 800,000 ALL COMMON STOCK Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. National opportunity of making BIG MONEY. The Federal that owns farms and are buying more all over the of raiding hogs, sheep and cows. Which will be sold houses. This will insure big profit. We are expecting per share in a short time. Buy now if you want to all checks and money orders payable to R & CO., INVESTMENT BROKERS LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street and Seventh Avenue Phone Morn: 1811 Lester A. Walton, Mgr. SECOND AND LAST BIG WEEK—MATINEE DAILY Commencing Monday, Dec. 13th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION B. C. BROWN, President and General Manager. PRESENTS "Town Top-Piks" in "STRUT YOUR STUFF" WITH BILLY—GULFPORT AND BROWN—BILLY Supported by Gertrude Saunders, Wm. (Babe) Townsend, Marguerite Ward Thomas, Ida Forsyne, Mary Bradford, Leonard Scott, India Allen, and Big Chorus. Don't Miss Seeing It. New York Is Now Talking About This Show, the Same as Chicago. INVESTORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF DELAWARE CAPITALIZATION, $1,000,000 ALL COMMON STOCK Par Value, $1.00 per Share, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Offer you an exceptional opportunity of making BIG MONEY. The Federal Live Stock Corporation own their own farms and are buying more all over the country for raising hogs, sheep and cows, which will be sold to the various slaughter houses. Expecting this stock to sell at $5.00 per share in a short time. Buy now if you want to make big money. Make all checks and money orders payable to MME. E. D. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Rest on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. 'Cargel's Elite Preparations have been designed 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. Ame, Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City DESIrable BUILDING LOTS AND ENGAGES AT Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scab Diseases. *Cargel's Elite Preparations have been designed to discouraged ladies—growing their hair! Elite Hair Groosers, Elite Hair Dressing 50 sts. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 28 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME F. E. R. CARGEL. Sta. L. Box 14. N. Y. City TED TO INVEST IN DESIrable B ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick Hi NEW BRUNSWICK Serial No. 40210 PAGE THREE these soldiers, in their fight. The Chicago Defender has been selected as custodian, of the funds. Contributions should be sent to the Defender and will be given proper credit. Furgoson-Wright Wedding Detroit, Mich., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Laura Purgeson announces the marriage of her daughter Florence to Robert Wright of Philadelphia. Which took place Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whisenant, 107 Brunster street. Ceremony read by Rev Gomez. A first of the year there, weds will make their home in Philadelphia, Pa. To Head Stages of Bethany Mrs. Mary Foster, 344 East 41st street, has been elected-resident of the Sister of Bethany, which meets at Haley's Hall on 683 East 41st street. They have put on a drive for a large membership. PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, loss of manhood, sore eyes, catarach (stomach or head), rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from natures pure herbs—drugs made from these plants which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and stimulates circulation to repel disease. It condition try our XX rebuilding compound, for constipation and all disorders of the bowels. If you will inclose money order for $2.00 we will send you Smith's Sale Agency, 2000% S. State st. Chicago—Advertisement. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 1933 Goodyear building, Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person and recommend it to their friends. If want one, write today. — (Advertisement). 4-11 MRS. MINNIE TAYLOR HONORED Racine, Ws., Dec. 10, — Mrs. Munie B. Taylor, 1232 Villa street, has been appointed by Emanuel L. Phillip, governor of the state of Wisconsin, as a commercial exposition to be held in 1923 in St. Louis, Mo. New York City, N..Y. Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. BILLY KING'S "OVER THE TOP" CO. IN "THE NEW AMERICAN" BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST SHOW ON EARTH = 50 SELECTED ARTISTS----50 SELECTED ARTISTS----50 SELECTED ARTISTS----50 DETROIT, MICH. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 13 DETROIT, MICH. The Greatest Aggregation of Its Kind in the World DRAKE & WALKER'S "BOMBAY GIRLS" Direct from Successful and Sensational Runs in the East 30 MUSICAL COMEDY STARS AND A REAL JAZZ BAND! Clean Through Screaming Comedy New Songs and Nifty Costumes Handsome and Well Drilled Chorus Pretty Girls and Capable Principals AN OFFERING OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION WHICH YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS E. B. DUDLEY'S VAUDETTE THEATRE 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN BAILEY'S ORCHESTRA Carries more principals than other companies carry IN THEIR ENTIRE CAST One Show a Night at 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS 6 and 9 P.M. To Great at Avenue; using Fine Engagement The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. ing one. Popularity can always be gauged by the box office receipts, and it being a fact that this has been higher than ever reached by any other film. "Emmoula" has proved to be the most popular of them all. There is a world of class to the story of this offering; the writer does not mean to infer that it is a "high-brow" proposition, but rather a statement that there is something of more than general intellectually carried in the theme. Pep and dash, as well as ability and youth and beauty, have also been utilized with perfect A fine vaudeville of diversified bookings opened to big attendance on Monday night. Johnny Woods and Little Henry, one of the most popular acts that ever played this house, have a ny's middle name and he and his little bonehead pal go over with a bang. Johnny is a real ventriloquist, the best the Race has ever produced. Charles Anderson, the famous vodier, begins his songs etc., as his public is over. Grosham, who have seen here before, as well as the team of Thomas & Wilson, old favorites, are both holding their ends up and round out as neat and pleasing a show as one could find in long line of travel. No changes until the final curtain on Sunday night. Billy King, the most popular producing comedian of which our people can boast, opens his season at the Grand Theater on Monday and is bringing us fifty people, every one of whom has been selected with discriminatory intent, sending "The New American" in a manner which conveys the author-producer's ideas covering the question being handled in his story. Billy King is a 100 per cent Race man and is fearless when it comes to advocating the cause of ... people. He has made the new play stronger ever than was ever the Pop, which was more prominent this season. The great little comedian has brought together an array of talent which collapses anything ever before attempted during his lengthy stage career. It is said that this new attraction will be the best dressed offering ever seen here or anywhere; though it can be expanded along this line and the stage settings will also be a revelation. Every song number and specialty offered has been carefully staged in action and harmony and the Grand patron and harmony and the delighted with "The New American. The engagement will be a limited one. GOING GREAT A fine letter arrived from Amon Design and Eddie Stafford, whose Wilt Wolf Woolf team of twenty, people, are a hit in South. All along the line the show is doing great and this week they are playing the first of a double week's stand at the Palace Theater, Memphis, Tom. A CALL Joe Clark, of Clark & Klinky: A letter has arrived from your brother street, 455 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich. stating that your mother is seriously ill and is anxious to hear from you at once. WEEK PAGE FOUR The Darktown Follies Co. presenting the late J. Leubrie Hill's biggest success, "My Friend from Kentucky," opened to a capacity and appreciative audience at the Avenue on Monday night. It is a splendid offering and manicure. PETER B. has arranged to Tony Langston Sring a whole flock of his help and neighbors with him. Jim's wife, who learns after the latter's departure that he is going to engage in marriage, holdings, decides to join the party, along with her three children, her object being to find her recent spouse. The latter is presented into society by a smooth, young man and by representing him in the society of wealth, a marriage is arranged between he and Lucinda Langtree, youngest daughter of a popular society matron. There is a lawyer and a physician carried along in the story with the theory and it is about the above mentioned that the fine show is built. Dink Stewart, the capable comedian, and popular Andrew Trible take what is probably the most difficult Jackson Lee and wife; Dink gives a well balanced performance and at no time overdraws in his work. The shine of his face tells that it is hardly necessary to say that he gets everything out of the part of the deserted wife that J. Leubrie Hill has to deal with, and of the twain is of the sort that keeps the house in an uproar. Even Robin- son, one of the clearest performers in the show business, and incidentally one of the handsomeness, is cast as Leona Lisa, the wife of Emma, the part of her mother is done well by Mattie Wilkes, who, like the juice of the grape, seems to grow better as time goes by. Will Cooke, late of the dramatic companies, is cast as Jasper Green, an elderly man of means, and Emma, the daughter of Emma, Fraction, who has real histrionic ability, is well cast as the lawyer. Pretty May Crowder does well as the dashing girl reporter on a newspaper and Leon Diggs as the doctor fits both. The costume is a total of 35 people in the line-up, aside from these principals. The costuming is right up to the minute and so are the special stage settings, those of the plantation being specially effective. There are 20 odd song numbers and three playful numbers and a singing and dancing chorus of 100 per cent perfection. A comprehensive review of the musical numbers will be given next week. Edward Thompson, whose dramatic training was gained as a member of the band of the company, has developed into a most valuable performer; his work as the "con" man is above criticism. THE GRAND This is the fourth and final week's engagement of the Smarter Su Co. in "Bambola" at the Grand, and the engagement has been a record-break- THE MONOGRAM BILLY KING GOING GREAT THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN HARRISON AND MARY MAYER, WITH A FILM BY JOHN HARRISON AND MARY MAYER, AND A FILM BY JOHN HARRISON AND MARY MAYER. "GREAT PICTURE" The patrons of the States Theatre will have their first opportunity to review the sensational Maurice Film Co. production, "Nobed 1 Children," when that great feature is shown in the near future. This picture comes highly recommended and it is said to carry more actual thrill to the reel than anything over produced by colored people. Indeed, it is doubtful if there was over actual thrill you in the manner that is claimed for this one. There are scenes from the underworld, a couple of fights that will make you sit up and take notice—the arrest—conviction and sentence did not commit, the kidnapping his young sister and the placing of her in a dive by their unnatural stenfather, her escape from the underworld resort, the escape of her brother, the escape of her friend, a dope friend who has found himself and the ultimate exorcism and pardoning of the falsely accused brother and the re-uiling of the two. There is a lot of comedy to allay the tense situations in the movie and brought home in a manner that will make you sit up and take real notice. Don't forget the dates. LULU COATES & CO. New York, Dec. 10—The Hurtig & Seamon Big, Shoe opened at the Columbia on Monday and continued to play to capacity business. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are featured, and sustain the dino reputation for popularity gained on former visits. The act is a real hit and forms a part of one of the best entertainments ever seen at the Columbia. THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Douglas 500 "SKYFIRE" The aurora borealis, which has hitherto defied successful photography, has been woven into the plot of a photoplay which will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday. The picture is called "Skyfire," with Neal Hart, known as "America's Pal," for its star. The scene is laid in the Canadian northwest and the action is said to be rapid and thrilling. Neal Hart will then be shown the police officer, a northwest mounted police officer. The picture is a very recent release, and the camera work by which the shimmering glow of the northern lights is shown on the screen is said to mark an important stop forward in motion picture photography. The legends and Indians, bound by the occultal appearance of the aurora in the northern skies, have been utilized as the underlying theme of the story. HELD OVER As we go to press the announcement is made that the Darktown Folles, presenting "My Friend from Kentucky" which is drawing packets and jammed houses at the Avenue, will hold over for the second week. Hundreds of requests have reached the management requesting that the additional week be put on. This show could apparently stand a lengthy run, but it is against the policy of the Avenue to go out than two weeks without an entire change. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are splitting the week between Superior and Racine, Wls. Cliff says everything is 100 proof up there. Go on, boy. Thousands of dollars worth of costumes and stage settings MADE FOR THIS PRODUCTION Such was the case of Natalie Storm, Natalie, young, beautiful, very much desired, loved Tom Chandler. Tom had lived in New York ever or of the stuff that dreams are made of for herself Natalie asked nothing. But she was not considering herself. Tom went to South America a soldier for fortune to lay at Natalie's fear. He know Natalie loved him. Yet when he returned found Natalie the plaything of another man the mistress of his home, his dreams were shattered. Natalie had made her choice. There word two paths open to her. Poverty and illness—for her sister and he/she and the other which led to comfort and love for Beatrice with laughter and sun and joyousnes. Natalie chops the latter road. All this happens in "Love," the J. Parker Read Jr. screen story, which is playing at the Voulaome Theater the last three days of the week under the auspices of the Associated Producers. How it is worked out is better told in the picture than in unsympathetic type. Billy McLaurin & Co. are a great hit all along the line. This week, Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. BELL WALNUT 4631 NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE AVENUE 1 31st Street and PANAMA AMUSEMENT LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT No Increase in Price WEEK STARTING E THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT OF HELD OVER BY PO THE DARKTOWN "My Friend Fri 1920 edition of J. Leubrie Hill Robinson, Will Cooke, Dink Stee Jessie Shipp, Marie Lu 35 PEOPLE BIG America a so-lay at Natalie's loved him, and he found, out of another man, his dreams, he had made her paths open to this—for her sis—other which her and sun may lose the latter "Love," the J. nown story, which takes the week under the related Producers, is better told in impatient type. So are a great This. Week, indria, La. GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLASTER STANDARD THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue AMA AMUSEMENT CO. REG. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER to Increase in Prices at This Theatre ANUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue AMA AMUSEMENT CO. REG. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER to Increase in Prices at This Theatre ARTING MONDAY, DEC. 13 AMUSEMENT CO. EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. M. OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! DARKTOWN FOLLIES, IH Friend From Kentucky" L. Leubrie Hill's greatest success, with Evie Hoke, Dink Stewart, Andy Tribble, Leon Diggs, Marie Lucas, Edward Thompson BIG BEAUTY CHORUS John T. Gibson, Solo 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 1920 edition of J. Leubrie Hill's greatest success, with Evon Robinson, Will Cooke, Dink Stewart, Andy Tribble, Leon Diggs, Jessie Shipp, Marie Lucas, Edward Thompson Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday Monday EACH WEEK One Week Only NOW PLAYING— NDAV. Week Only All Seats Reserv PLAYING—MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCK BOX OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale THE VAUDETTE Detroit, Mich. Dec. 10—E. B. Dudley, owner and manager of the Vaudette Theater, has made another ten-strike by booking for the week starting next Monday, Dec. 13, the famous Drake & Walker "Bombay Girls," said to be the best aggregation of stars in the business, with company carries a jazz band of class, 35 people who comprise the show, and it is said that from curtain to curtain there is more real entertainment than is usually found in half a dozen ordinary programs. The comedy is of the screaming sort, and reports comedian where the Bombay Girls have enjoyed lonely runs, would indicate that the patrons of the Vaudette are in for a real treat. The usual matinee will be given. BIGGEST Box Office Success Ever Produced, with an All-Colored Cast. See it and You'll Know the Reason! "Nobody's Children" WITH Richard Maurice AND AN ALL Star Colored Cast —INCLUDING— JACQUE FARMER, ALEX GRIFFIN, JOE GREEN, MAX JOHNSON, VIVIAN MAURICE AND OTHERS A sensational story of two nameless children, a boy and girl—detailing their adventures that lead even to the shadow of the Gallows. A multi-reel feature that will tug at your heart strings. SEE THE Brawl with the fatal ending; escape from the death cell; hand-to-hand death struggle. 5,500 FEET of gripping sensation and thrilling action ATTENTION! THESE ARE THE DATES! ATTENTION! PLAYING NOW THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DECEMBER 9, 10 AND 11 STATES THEATRE 2 TO MIDNIGHT '3507 STATE STREET THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 AND 17 LINCOLN THEATRE 2 TO MIDNIGHT 3132 STATE STREET SEE THIS GREAT FEATURE AT ONE OF THESE THEATERS—CHICAGO'S ONLY SHOWING! ROYAL GARDENS FILM CO. OF CHICAGO, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, PRESENTS, FIRST TIMES ON ANY SCREEN. THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS "IN THE DEPTHS of OUR HEARTS" Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency 7,000 FEET OF THRILLS-A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING INTEREST! A FEATURE OF PECULIAR THEME, STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY 5,500 FEET OF SENSATIONAL, GRIPPING and THRILLING INTEREST, with RICHARD MAURICE, JACQUE FARMER and an all-star colored cast, including Alex Griffin, Joe Green, Max Johnson, Vivian Maurice, Howard Nelson and others SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 ATTENTION! PLAYING NOW THURS., FRI. AND SAT. STATES 2 TO MIDNIGHT SEE ROYAL GARDEN BIGGEST, BRIGHT “IN THE D Featuring Herman DeLav 7,000 FEET OF T A FEAT A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory “MOTHER ROYAL GARDENS F —LIMITED— ENGAGEMENT MAU NOBO 5,500 FEET OF SENSATIONAL, GRIPPING and THRILLING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF ITS KIND EVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN SEE The Brawl v The Escape FOUR BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 23, 24 AND 25 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET ence was aroused to real enthusiasm. Abu Bastu bounded forth with an overflow of home brewed egotism that was a delight to all who saw him. His military 'dance number' is a scream from start to finish, but he gets his greatest appreciation when he reveals the inside of a suggestive mind that appeals to the animalism of humanity; unusual ability and lots of "pop" is what I call his clever offering. Dainty Rozell R. Woods was a "hit" as soon as her name was announced. She offered "Separation Blues," which went over with a bang. She was called, recalled and called again. She is sure the Three Ferris Girls' ever text. The three abundance of songs and personality. The youngest, Miss Amie L. Ferris, only 12 years of age, sports a medal she won at the age of 8 years for being the best vocalist in the state of Texas. The house simply wouldn't let them go. Wouldn't be surprised to see this trio of girls on the big time any day. Bismarck Ferris, clarinet General Tony. Old Scout: I trust this Thanksgiving is a daisy for you. I have many things to be thankful for. One of them, I am at home in sunny California with my parents and relatives; another is, I have an all star flight with the Wright brothers flying night. The house was packed to capacity, "Paradise Gardens" is the talk of the coast. Our program led off with "Kid" Bumpys. a real one-man vaudeville show and then some. He is a clever and clean comedian and when it comes to dancing he is above the average. He worked 12 minutes and had the house his way all of those "hoodoo" minutes. Fear! Briggs enthused when he was watching a womanly manner that when all was done seemed too easy to make a fuss over until one took the second thought, then real appreciation was shown in abundance, eight minutes that were so well spent that the audi- Music Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HANDY'S SONGS On Your Piano, Phonograph and Player SOME GENUINE SUCCESSES You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Think of Me, Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold. Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. PACE & HANDY BUILDING 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. The South's Finest Exclusively Racial Theater NEW HIPPODROME IKE EPSTEIN MANAGER 1,200 SEATS SHREVEPORT, LA. NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK COMPANIES—NO SNOW TOO BIG On Klein's Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit BIG ONES COMING! Dec. 24-25—Irvin Miller's "Broadway Rastus" Jan. 6-7—Whitney & Tutt's "Smarter Set" --- ESE ARE THE DATES! OCTER 9, 10 AND 11 THEATRE STATE STREET THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER LINCOLN T 2 TO MIDNIGHT A FEATURE AT ONE OF THESE THEATERS—CHICAGO'S ONLY SHOWING CHICAGO, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, PRESENTS, FIRST TIMES ON ANY SCREEN AND BEST OF ALL COLORE PATHS of OUR Gaia Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast S—A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING MULIAR THEME, STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY AINST SON—SON AGAINST M NOW READY FOR BOOKING WRITE OR WIRE CO., 459 EAST 31st STREET, E FILM CO. 184 EAST H DETROIT, M PRESENTS T, with RICHARD MAURICE, JACQUE FARMER and an all-star colored cas ian Maurice, Howard Nelson and others Ending—THE Hand-to-Hand Fight Between Step Father and Son, Ending in THREE BIG DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 28 AND 29 6:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET After Dec. 1 I sever my connection with Paradise Gardens to take up _____? So don't be surprised to see me "pacing my Jenkins" on State street any day. I'm getting highly lonesome for "Chi." old top. Ragtime silly "Tucker's 'Middate Follies' are still rehearsing and will be for the next few days. Some of those who are a treat in the motion picture world: George Reed, with Vitagraph; Thurston Briggs, Curtis McHenry John Crockett with L. K. O.; "Elite John Williams, with Luskey; Hue Brooks, with Larry Seamon comedies and many others. To my many friends professional and otherwise, I wish to say that all mail will reach me if adressed to 1217 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Let's hear from Silvie Austin, Buddy Brown, Marie Gowdy Harriett Dixon, Louse Cook, Eau AT ROYAL GARDENS EVERY NIGHT THE CELEBRATED DANCER OLLIE BURGOYNE ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31st STREET OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue --- player of Wood Wilson's orchestra at "Paradise Gardens" is the proud father of the rojo. Mr. Hubert, a tenor of pleasing and refreshing voice, put over two ballads that went good and left the natives wanting more. Again I'll say, "Paradise Gardens" had a wonderful night. On Thanksgiving Day Lovelace and band closed with the Al G. Barnes shows and is stopping here for the winter. He was a caller at Paradise Gardens as soon as he got in. Also Prince Ormar, a friend of "yours merrily," and who was a feature attraction in the same show. MUSIC EVERYBODY LOVES IT Rolls, Records and Sheet Music WE FEATURE Mamie Smith Records NO. 4113 That Thing Called Love; You Can't Keep a Good Man Down —Mamie Smith and Orch. NO. 4169 Crazy Blues; It's Right Here for You—Mamie Smith and Jazz Hounds Price $1.00 Add 25c for postage—nothing C. O. D. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. Crazy Blues on player roll, Price $1.25 VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Prof. E. Tate, Prop. (Director Vendome Orchestra) 47 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. D'IGHTLY 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 WRITE OR WIRE BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION In Her Famous Native Dances, Assisted by the Singing and Dancing Girls. ENGAGEMENT STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22D Come and Be Entertained and Dance to the Music of the ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS JAZZ BAND AT BEAUTIFUL CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF ITS KIND EVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN WO BIG DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30 AND 31 1:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET Dancer and "Blanche." Best wishes for you and staff, Tony. Yours merrily, RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 217 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. MORE STAGE ON PAGE 11 FIDDLER IN Henry Fiddler, the famous character artist, arrived in Chicago last week and is accompanied by his wife, one of New York City's most popular mairons. Harry has a new act, working with Miss Perry, an accomplished pianist. The latter was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk early in the week. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E, M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 44 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time. Hear the Famous Alice Orchard Continunus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation BASEBALL MAGNATES IN BIG HARMONY MEETING New Constitution Adopted; Protection Against Players Jumping Contracts FOSTER RE-ELECTED HEAD By a Staff Correspondent Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 10.—The National Association of Colored Professional Baseball Clubs and the National Negro Baseball League closed their second annual meeting Saturday evening after unanimously re-electing Andrew Rube Foster president and secretary for the ensuing year and adopting a new constitution. Hildale, who has been an "outlaw" club, was admitted into the association. The Dayton franchise was transferred to Columbus, where Sol White, a former ball player of note, will assume active management of the team. The Cuban Stars will represent Cincinnati. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Omaha sought a franchise, but were turned down for the coming season. The Constitution Adopted With the adoption of the new league constitution, baseball among the people will be baseball, but will draw to it thousands and thousands who heretofore would never have thought of attending. Club managers or owners will be lined for ungentlemanly action, the game, under the working rules, it is impossible for a manager to take his team off the field during a game. If he disagrees with the umpire's decision he can finish the game under prosecution, the public has now become protected in hasty action, as sometimes happens. Ball players must not only conduct themselves properly on the field, but when not in uniform. All three above are subject to heavy fines and each owner has posted $1,000 in good faith. Jumping Players In years gone by a player becoming dissatisfied with a manager would jump to another club, crippling the team, and the management had no way to prevent this act nor any way to discipline his men. After this meeting the manager would jump a contract, to accept advice money and not report, or to refuse to pay a fine for conduct unbecoming to a player, unless he intends to quit playing ball altogether. Clubs have a right to refuse to play any clubs not affiliated with the National association who have taken players on their own to the citation rules. Clubs have a right to ask walkers on players or to trade players or to sell the services of any player. At no time during the playing season can any club in the association borrow a player from any club of the association to play a league grant, or collect cash with the association must go through season with players signed up before play 15 or buy additional men. Harmony Prevails Perfect harmony prevailed at the meeting. Deals were threshed out. Several times it was found out that certain players had accepted both contracts and advance money from two other players, because the matter was ironed out smoothly by the fraction of both owners. Hildale not being in the league, found several of her best men about to be taken over by other clubs. Although not forced to give back to Bolden any of his men, the magnates acted more than once, and it had been a member all the time instead of just joining the association. Lewis Named for Secretary Itu F. Lewis, Pittsburgh newspaper man and sport writer, was mentioned for secretary of the league, but explained declining the honor this year, as Pittsburgh had no team in the assoc. of the league in tests of the association the president should act as secretary for another year. He was warmly applauded for his stand. An opossum supper was given the visitors by Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Warden, and the magnates and visiting delegates, as well as several newspaper men, were tendered a banquet by the citizens of Indianapolis. Major Ward, the ranking Colored medical officer in the A. E. F., acting as tourmaster. A farewell message was sent to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor Saturday. Among those attending the confab were J. W. Coners, Eacharach Glants; Edw. Bolden, Hildale; Dr. Howard Smith, Harry Sinclair, Q. J. Glmore and J. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo. J. G. Tate, Dr. L. R. Williams, Irma L. Pittsburg, John W. Mathis, Daphnia Dolphin, Sol W. Columbus, Q. Attorney Homer Philip, Chas. Mills, St. Louis; Ruba Poster, American Glants and Cuban Stars; Phil Smith, umpire, New York; Dave Wyatt. Chicago newspaper man, and C. I. Taylor of the Indianapolis A. B. C., as well as newspaper man repre- For Old or New Corns— "Gets=It" Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So You Can Lift Them Off Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops—for all time. No More Can Texture. Ask Your Friends No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too firmly rooted to resist "Gets-R". Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your arm. Why rub such pests? Why nurse and pumper them? Why cut and truss them. Why not REMOVE them with "GETS-T". Get a bottle today at any drug store—the cost is a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. senting all the leading papers in the country. Notes Indianapolis certainly showed they knew how and what the word hospitality means. Edward Bolden and John Conners have not spoken for years and the Chicago Defender representative, as well as their paparaper men, wore more than surprised them and they tored the meeting arm in arm. Conners said, "Don't see anything the matter with us, do you?". No, we did not. The two ate together, slept in the same room, and when they bought smokes for the crowd they had a card to see who would pay. Baseball is a game of strategy. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock Friday; took a recess at 5 for ten minutes, and then went into executive session till 9:30; adjourned for the banquet and went back into closed session at 12 midnight till 7 a.m. A 10 a.m. open session was held. At 10 a.m. open session was held and all matters opened up by 5:40 Saturday night. Joe Green, owner of the Chicago Giants, was not present owing to the illusion that he underwent an operation for tumor on his neck. Joe is having a tough time of it. They lost their baby the first of last week. A note of sympathy was sent him. On to Detroit. On to Detroit. Tommy Blunt says he will show us a thing or two. Washington. Deed to the bulb enthusiasts may look forward to literary works. with keen anticipation, for they can well expect how well understated 1930s books will be unbroken by any losses to be occasioned by graduation, most of the men of the squad being unbounded and otherwise to pursue further courses in one of pation, for they can well object Howard's undefeated 1920 eleven, which will be unbroken by any blow to be occasioned by graduation, most of the men of the squad being undergraduates, or of women, to pursue further courses in one of the professional departments of the university, to be even more completely and powerfully developed. With Coach Morrison still at the helm of the full four regulars next year, seasoned by a year's work, little prophecy is needed upon which to base the statement that the Howard university champions of 1920 should easily report the record every game of the season and even permit their goal to be crossed. Those of the Howard squad to be awarded the letter H for 1920 are: George Williams ("Fido"), L. E.; Emmuson D. Fuller, L. T.; Dennis Smith, guard; Jesse Lawrence (captain), center; James Lawrence (captain), R. E.; Albert Brooks, R. T.; Lorenzo Carter, Q.; Charles Brannon, L. H.; Doneghy, R. H.; Payne, F. B. of the first team. Second team: Long, L. E.; Jackson, L. T.; Baylor, guard; Holton, center; Crawford, guard;umper, R. T.; Gardiner, R. E.; Kean, C.; Browning, R. E.; Ing, F. B. Third team: Sewell, L. E.; Johnson, L. T.; Woods, guard; Haines, center; F. Williams, guard; Metton, R. T.; Paige, R. E.; Hardwick, quarter; Molson, L. H.; Adams, R. H.; Taylor, F. B. Substitutes: Fitzgerald, Browning, H. E.; Bledsoe, tuckle; Purnell, end; Houser, end; Blackman, H. B. The squad elected without a dissenting, vote Emmason D. Fuller (Duke), of New Haven, Conn., left end, captain for the 1921 season. With such a record, he was named 80 yard run for a touchdown proved feature of the recent football classic; Payne, the plucky fullback; Carter, the levelheaded pilot, and the many other players who made up Howard's wonderful machine. Captain Fuller age 62, the first new laurels will he added to the "white and blue" string of victories. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER This Certificate Cut out and mailed to MID-CITY REALTY CO., 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, Ind., on or before December 25th, is worth FOOTBALL New York.—"Ink" Williams, Brown University, was given a place on the second all-Eastern team by the New York World Struggle Johnny Sheburne of Dartmouth was mentioned until big-hearted Glen Warner of Pittsburg spoke. He gives Johnny the backfield position on his second team, naming Horowen of Harvard on his first team. Chicago, Ill.—Duke Slater was given a guard position the second all-western team by Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribune and by Patterson of Collers Weekly. Wilberforce, Ohio.—Brady Tripp, left end, was elected captain of the 1921 varsity, eleven. Jimmy Lyons Comes to American Giants Outfielder Judy Gans, Shortstop Riggins and Pitcher Force to Go to Detroit ANOTHER DEAL PENDING The stovephep league is in operation. Folks sit around the hot blast figuring what the owners and managers have up their sleeve for the coming season. The league exploded that tool the stovephep leagues by surprise this week: was Rubie Foster and Tony Blunt of the Detroit Stars trade wherein Judy Gans, popular outlider of the American League, joined Jimmy Lyons, an old Chicago boy, who was discovered by Dave Wyatt and turned over to Charlie Mills of St. Louis some years ago. Since then Jimmy, who plays all parts of the dribbler, has now to land back in his home town. With Gans goes Rigidus of the Giants, a crack shortstop, and Force, a promising young pitcher, whom Rubie had signed from the Knoxville team, champion of the Southern League this season. Other Trades Pending Other trades are pending. Just what men Foster Jas in mind he will not dvulge to the reporter of the Dealer too, that was out of the bag was this: "I will interpersonal deal pending, the like of which will sturge the baseball fans of Color. Three of the best clubs in the country are seeking to bolster up their lineup." Conners is dickering with C. L. Tayler for two of his mainstays. Shively was awarded to Conners at the league meeting in Indianapolis last week. Ed Bolden of Hildale retains Whitworth's services, as well as those of Bill Franklin, Conners has Jess Barber in the outfield. The following is a list of the ball players either under contract or held in reserve by the various clubs: indianapolis A. B. C. s.-E. H. Tayler, chicago C. A. W. Washington, charleston, Hudspeth, Mackenzie, dismukes L. Johnson, Jofferes, Blackman, R. Williams, R. McClure. Hildale—Allen, Briggs, Elmer Brown, Cockrell, Cason, Downs, Francis, Flournell, Johnson, Rector, Santop, C. White Whitworth, York, Robinson, Joseph, Stephens Detroit Stars—J. Hill, Petway, Wesley, Warfield, Hewitt, Holland, Gateway, Cooper, Morrison, Simpson, Trumont, Moore, Mitchell (Geo.), Mitchell (Roger), McReynolds, Force, Riggins, Guns. Columbus—Hooker, Geo. Brown, Alexander, McClain, Lane, Britten, Wilson, Brahman, Holeman, Eggleston, Trumont, Hutson, Whittle, Jim Taylor, Dawson, Kansas City (Mo.) Monarchs—Rodríguez, Ray, Mothel, Donaldson, Crawford, Curry, Foreman, Smith, George Carr, Mondez, Moore: Portuando, McGann, Nagan, Harper, Arum, Hawkins. St. Louis Giants—McAdoo, Thompson, Brooks, Wallace, Holtz, Danuge, Stewart, Dudley, Blackwell, Finner, Wayne, Carr, Kenned, Bennett, Oldham, Scott, Jelly. Washington Giants—Dixon, James Brown, Grant, Demos, Robby Iiams, Marlurcher, Lyons, Torrent, Gardner, Reese Marshall, Tom Johnson, Wickware, Tom Williams, J. Williams, O'Nell. Bachman Giants, New York—Reddick, Cooper, Morrison, Trumont, Trumont, Shively, Rojo, Yank, Handy, Marcellus, Barber, Mike Brown, Peugn, Means, Smith, Ryan, Wm, Pierce. A C This Certificate ```markdown ``` --- to you if applied as a first payment on one of our modern homes or choice building sites we are offering in this CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE at about one-half value. Your check for $25.00 must, as a matter of good faith, be sent with this certificate, and we will return to you a receipt for $50.00, holding the property you purchase from us in Gary, subject to your approval. Forty Club Downs Evanston "Y,"25-23 Close Game Won in Last Half Before Record Breaking Crowd at Armory The Forty Club of Chicago pried the lid off the basket-ball season and pried it off right Monday evening before the start of the season, fans and fanettes such as has never been seen heroiforme, in this wonderful city where athletes are so well known, and both games, the first 33 to 16 and the second by the close score of 25 to 22. Games Interesting Both games were interesting, the lightweight contest which opened the evening's attraction being so earnestly played that eighteen personal fouls were called, fourteen against the Chicago club. Both Evanston tennis surges to the top of the court in baseball here. The heavyweight five furious thrills of the evening, having the Forty Club "on the run" at the end of the first half, when the score stood 12 to 8 in favor of the visitors. However, the second half brought to light the fast, the hard, the winners and Duff, who in the last ten minutes cut loose and unscored some of the most sensational haskets possible. Robinson, star end of the Evanston high school football team, was injected into the fray in the remaining four on theiroes, his crowd standing, especially as he is such a little Ritchie and Marion were the other outstanding stars of the visitors. Sol Butler started the game as right half for the Chicago lads, but gave way the end to Bluett. Anderson went in for the second before the half ended and scored six of the Forty Club's eight points. Bobby's work was well applauded. Visitors' Teamwork Great Haskins—Scott 2, Bowles 5, Harrison 5, McQueen 2, McQueen 2, Robinson 5, Jones 1, McGrater 2, McGrater 2, Robinson 5, Intrum—hovies 1, Kelley 5, Robinson 5, Hick gains, gets from free throw—Robinson 7, Hick 7, Hick 7, Bowles 5, Kelley 5, Bowles 1, Harrison 5, Kelley 5, McQueen 3, Adams 3, Adams 3, Time 12 minute halves, Score—Nova Scotia 1, union 5, Forty Club 2; second half, Frans- ston 5, Forty Club 2; Final—Erasmus 16, Forty Club 2 MISCELLANEOUS SPORT St. Christopher Places 2d and 4d New York, Dec. 10—R. McDougall St. Christopher A. C., finished second Sunday in the weekly five-mile road runs in Harlem and Wrights Athletic League. McDougall allotted a three-minute handie, was beaten by two city blocks. George Thompson of the same club finished in fourth position. R. Moorehead, Al- pha P. C. C., finished in fifth position. St. C. Midgets Beaten New York, Dec. 10. The Community House Midgets basketball team beat the St. Christopher Midgets to the tune of 14 to 12 in the Community House gymnasium Thursday. Shelburne's Lost Year at Hanover New York, Dec. 13 John Shelburne, brilliant backfellow of the Dartmouth eleven, will be lost to the 1921 team by graduation this year. Benny Ponteau Wins 135-Lb. A. A. U. Boxing Championship New York, Dec. 10.—Benny Ponteau, the little boxer, of St. Christopher club, metropolitan Metropolitan A. A. U. champion, 135-lb class, at Madison Square Garden Tuesday evening, when after disposing of Louis Aldrin (white), Norwegian Turner son, and his brother, the measure of Frank Varano (white) of the Bronx A. C. in easy fashion, registering a knockdown after two minutes and 10 seconds in the second round. Ponteau was the runner-up in the national tournament held in Boston and also made the trip to Antwerp with the Olympic team, but for some reason was not given the opportunity to demonstrate his ability after earning the title. Loren Powell of the St. Christopher club was defeated in the 105-lb class by Wm. O'Connell (white), Paulist A. C. Philp Glaus, St. C., was defeated in the preliminary 125-lb class Monday evening by Wm. Colby Gwynne, who won Steve Cavallerie. (white), Knights of St. Anthony, the same night. The Spartan Braves defecated Carlisle Big "Five" Y. M. C. A. team to the tune of 33 to 28, Thanksgiving night at Manhattan' Casino. 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Huff, druggist, 4118 8 State Avenue & 3337 State Street, Davidson B Moore, 3401 State St., Mutual Drug Co., 310 Nate St., Ga. J. R. Fermento, 3344 State at.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th Bldg., 8888 Wrightsville & Memphis, Tennessee; New York Omaha, Killingsworth & Price, 614th St., Great St., Chicago; Mrs. Lanche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove at. KING of INSTANT BRIGHTENERS FOR Under Used and Recommended by the Best buyer you want nice hair! Do you want your hair in a hair you Want! Make it straighten at ness 100% and satisfy your customers? Their Straighteners; it will straighten the most minutes. Makes straight to stay straight look like nature did it. Water does not offer price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten hair at $1.25. Make sure price is $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hair wants wanted everywhere. Made only by INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADE LY-DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR by William H. Huff, druggist, 1118 S. State st.; Har Fillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 599th and Mutual Drug Co., 3158 St.; Chas. J. Meyers, G. Marysville, 3158 St.; Chas. J. Meyers, G. Marysville, 3158 St.; New York, Arkansas Phar- sity & Price, Memphis, Tennessee; General Agent, Geo. anche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH. BY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it off or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, percipine effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Ages' outfit $0.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Tuber It was when was impossile Ohio drugs ravages of T gan experiment, known Anyone with 30 Pounds 150 Pounds Latest Photo or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. S ADDILINE 46 Areade Building AGENTS WA $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PR Progress o Teachr, students, make or form, maintain, aid, merri- make $1 per hour. Everybody body; it is easy to sell. Send for AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, £25 North Street by use it under plain directions. Send your name 46 Arcade Building COLLE NTS WANT made selling PROF. KELLY. Per Day Progress of Colors many female mediums, widows, married women, any one everybody it's easy to sell. Send for terms and costs NS COMPANY, 625 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY-MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teacher, student, make or female, resident, widow, married woman, any one with some can make $1 per hour. Everybody buy; it is easy to sell. Send for terms and costs at once today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 25 North Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. VILLAGE George Owens, who boxed Jack Johnson at Leavenworth on Thanksgiving day, returned to town the last part of last week and resumed his workouts at the Jones A. C., 2819 State street. Every afternoon finds the gym crowded with fighters, among them Jack White, Memphis Red, Oscar Batiste; who is to be matched, soon in St. Paul, and others too numerous to finish their way there to work off the avoid-dups gained by sitting around the office. LEONDI ON TOP AGAIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 10.—The Leondi five kept up their reputation as basket ball champions when they defeated the Murry's All Stars on Thanksgiving night, 41 to 30. The score at the end of the first half stood, Morrys, 14; Leondi, 13. The third quarter stood, Morrys, 22. Leondi then spurted and made five goals in with the Murrys were Lubic, Pearlman and Campbell, all stars of the University of Pittsburg. Young Ricks and Pete Johnson starred for the winners. EET STYLES LY LOW PRICES Overcoats FOR YOUNG MEN OF 25 TO 35 PER CENT HYMAN'S 215 NORTH CLARK STREET Near Lake Street INSTANT HAIR HERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops. Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX, which tightens the most stubborn, coarse light to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the ax, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. price 35s. The two together say any- where. Both hairdressers buying e. Made only by UTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS gift, 4118 S. State at, Harvey B. Sounden, 419 Davidson Bros., 39th and Bestborn at; L. E. ste. at; Chas. J. Moyatz, Ph. C. 264, State at; East St. at; B. Byrum, 90th at; West St. at New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 658 Loosen at; General Agent. Geo. S. Byrum, 5 West 39th Drive av., Chicago, Ill. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency reactions. Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO WANTED! Selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new press of Colored People new, married woman and one with many children can sell. Send for terms and prices at contact today. North Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAGICIAN ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harma- hensive or physic for the little stormy child. You love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. =DIRECT= FROM Maker to Wearer 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, IL Send No Money GENUINE $12 IMPORTED VELOUR HAT A Stunning Stylish Hat $6.99 Worth $12 FULL OF JAZZ AND PEP BECOMING TO YOUNG AND OLD Please check for this stunning stylish, our residential genius, impressive word, meshing cnt price. 30,000 GENUINE ARMY SHIRTS These shirts were man-made, one of the largest shirt manufacturers in the country who manufactured the same shirts for: Uncle Sam's engineers. 'All Government contracts close of the war and this lot of shirts was are new shirts just as received from the manufacturer and are what engineer's shirt, khaki in color. Should wear ones two years. The streetwear over manufactured. ```markdown ``` As a matter of good faith mail us a de- sign for you. We will ship them to you, balance on delivery. Be sure to state neckband size. Satisfaction guaranteed. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE.CO. 3852 Cottage Grove Ave, Dept. M-216, Chicago, IL $20,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley's "Friday's Flower Show," Hardwood Floors and Hundreds of other things that have a varnish surface, shale-like material, or make $50.00 to $75.00 per week selling Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardwood stores, paint shows, public libraries and mobile stores. For 90 DAYS we will ship to all new locations, paint shows, public libraries and mobile stores. Don't fall to catch the special rate, write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS DUDLEY'S Main St. South, Worcester, MA 01701 Expert Your eyes may need treatment. Prices Reasonable Gold filled, $5, $7, $9 Solid Gold $7, $10, $12 Crown eye straightened and softly removed 23 Years on State Eau. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St., 24 Fl. Hours 0 to 6; Sun. 10-12 SEND NO MONEY Write quick for this amazing sock quality black or gray wool socks. Fully seamless, double sole, toe and heel. Guaranteed wear-proof. 6 WOOL SOCKS $3.00 Guaranteed Six Months SEND NO MONEY Delivery charges paid. Pay 2 on arrival, no more. Money back if no charges paid. Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You Can Do This by Using 15 days' treatment, only $1.00; sold at all druggists and by agents, or $1.10, by mail. To be sure of results you should use with it THE FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Price $1.00, or both by mail, $2.10. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10—Many strange things have occurred since the democrats and a certain group of the Democrats and ants have expressed their noxious ideas, both by word of mouth and through the press. Ohio never has been a "fair" town for the Race. There is as much prejudice the towns throughout the state as there is in Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia, and the white people seem to stoop to any depth of degradation to carry out their ideas of Race hatred. · New Lines The press and newspaper correspondents in Columbus have picked out a new line by which to air their plea. Placing undue stress upon the fact that the candidates who were candidates for office were defeated, while the party ticket went over by the great est majority in the election, the prophecy that the Democrats will come under legislation prevailing in the South, and that they will surely be supported by the great number of Republicans who mentioned that the eight men mentioned. They at the time admitted that the results mentioned were due to the treatment of the Race question during the late campaign, when the candidates were and during which the present President assailed in a manner which caused cries of shame from all sections of the city, and which added many of the votes of fair-minded Democrats to his majority. Who's Fault? That the candidates mentioned were "named" is plain. The Democrats can never greater extent than the effect of their prognanda on the actions of the Republicans in the voting booths. If the Republican party chooses one, then they owe the Republican party in the state no allegiance in the future and should henceforth act accordingly. The voters' game as well as one, and every candidate and every leader, whether a state organizer or a common ward leader, should be part in the defection of any of the candidates mentioned should be made to feel the consequence of their acts is not a penalty for a try for office. Our people should not and will not lose track of them. Stay North One newspaper predicts that many of our group will return South, having already obtained in the North are of but little meaning. Rev. George L. Davis of Columbus, and a member of the Race, state for the South. The writer believes that the state will be better off as a state for the South. The writer resents, and that the South's gain will not be the North's loss. There isn't much room anywhere for the rank of a member of the cloth, cuts himself out as a leader and is a member of the cloth, we say, to the sticks; and for the love of all that is good and holy, stay there. Boycott Talk CONNECTICUT Bx. J. D. Camphall George Quinn Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Someone who was murdered by Mercenary notify Edward Burton. 551 Yogi's Logan, veronica, Pa-adv. THE QUAKER Katherine Collins Snied Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Katherine Collins Snied last heard of Oct. 13 at 367 567 in hospital, was in hospital, and was also heard northeast Bayside Park avenue, kindly northeast Bayside Park avenue, kindly northwest Bayside Park avenue, kindly northwest Bayside Park avenue, kindly Nashville, Tenn.—A verdictmen Wanted!! More! Little Money. Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS P (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....52c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. PHONE We offer the public a remedy that is, beyond a c that can be had; this remedy is not one that only g Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. N. O. C. d. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 10—Mrs. Viela Hardy of New York city, wife of Sergn, Edward E. Hardy, editor of *The New York Times*, 36th regiment of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruby Wells, 200 Larimer avenue, East Liberty. *Mrs. Thelma Russell of 200 Larimer avenue, who has been seriously ill, is better*. TEXAS Greenville, Texas, Dec. 10. — Miss Oona Catching has been sick. *Mrs. Oona Catching* has been sick. *Mrs. Oona Catching* has been sick. *Miss H. Ridge* is still sick. *Master Raymond Owens has returned Chicago.* *Master Bruce Moss took a Chicago.* *Master Bruce Moss* has Henceance Catching is handling the McBrady goods. *Ellis Kidd and Mrs. Violeta Moore were married Saturday* OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 16—Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Roslyn Mccray, Cecy Filling, Miss Chicago, while filling an engagement theater with the Reuter stock company, were Dr. R. E. Drew, Tulsa, Okla., having been old girl. She is one of the greatest roller skaters of the Race and has a wonderful act. Jamca Storms Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James, better known as "BABE" Storms, cook by trade, last heard of in 1960, years ago, where he was employed at Oven Hotel, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Sarah Storms, Hempsted, Texas. Mrs. Sarah Storms, effected from sickness, weight 280 lb, tall, Brown skin, brown eyes—Ady. MILLINER SALE LINER..SALE Stunning liners, beaver-satin, cheek and metal broaches. Artistically trimmed. Prices right. Tour Inspection invited. Quality Shop, $4. Inspection Young. Prop. Class in military or open Phone Out. 6113..(Advertisement) John McDonald Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John McDonald, who had a brother in Nashville, Tenn., by the name of Davis Mary W. Wallace, who is my father, and Mrs. Mary W. Wallace, who is my uncle; kindly notify Mrs. Laure B. Jones 60 S. 12th avenue, Maywood, III—Adv. Horace Robinson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Horace Robinson and his sister, Maxey, hast heard of at 3857 South State street, Mrs. Maggie G. R. F. D. No. 102, Neshouba, Tenn. — (Advertisement). The Fairfaxes Entertain Sparks, Md., Dec. 10, —Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fairfax entertained at dinn in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, William Brown, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. George Dorston and Ford Gevans. Dr. Hall in Ohio Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 10. -Dr. Geo. Carr here here here here last Friday at st. Paul's church at night at St. Paul's under the auspices of the Urban league. He will hold no field clinics at Alpha hospital. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. MISSOURI PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume. $1.25 an Ounce. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phonic Kenny 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Avt. Apt. 3, CHIGAO, JL- Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. All you need is a straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in the foreground for many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objecional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; its sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO its hair is not suitable for both men and women, straightening the smallest hair that grows, it iron and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as if it itself is itself. Guaranteed to curlate dandruff, ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dud straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee Ø-ZO-NO to test-monials on file from them, hairstylists, lawyers, clergymen and business men attending to the wonderful hair. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the door. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by express. Express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp or repay the amount. 0123 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not nip you, and keeps it all the time; this Hair Grower will not nip you, and keeps it all the time; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: **box 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c** Sale: $10.00 extra with order for return. Agents Wanted—include $10.00. We want a real live lister in every city with 100,000 population or more to act as general agent and appoint agent under them and handle estate and land transactions house, to appoint local agents. $25-500 to $1,500 a year for the right man. Or $225 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Gold Cream, Are La Traviata, Are 88c Each. 1 M. B. mailing one article. 2e each additional. special) Perfume, $125 an Ounce. Jettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets ITS WANTED WRITE QUICK! ALL MONEY ORDERS TO NAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM 23 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO hair preparation of its kind in the world today. beautician and grower, it has no equal, standing attitude. After many years of scientific research at this scientific wonder has been so improved ure has been removed—will not turn the hair has been reduced to the smallest possible compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for frightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot proof), making it nice and long and velvety; that is user desires. Appearance so as to make did the work itself. and dandruff, remove wormworms, tetters and o-ZO-NO, that the hair can be made dead straight it as user desires. and also refund money. We have hundreds of test- of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy- and others, the merits of o-ZO-NO. on the receipt of $10.0 a regular size box of eighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight sure. Special indulgence offered to agents and is urgently solicited. When order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. today for full particulars. LAS 8445 O. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ES S. JACKSON MERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING FISHMENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS-THE SKIN AT ONCE. Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Live Agents Wanted H'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WS HAIR ON TEMPLES Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and om falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at will not make the Hair safety, but keeps it soft fair twobelly nice and straight without pressing, desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW thin a month, also to darken gray hair. 60c: Pressing Oil, 60c: Shampoo Paste, 60c extra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or use money order payable to COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. M AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE A special proposition to 1,000 new wholesale buyers of our oft-used big money? Men or women? We have a remedy that the public making from $50 to $75 per week h $25 to $35 day using your spair containing full stock of PowDERS that retail for $21, in or out introduce our goods in your community or you will still pack in packing and postage to you. You can offer holds good only 20 days, and turn this ad with your reply for part- act at once. Don't write unless you are a little for the money. Address All Communication 3201 South State 5 light man. A special proposition to 1,000 new agents. Why will you you be a wage slave big money? Men or women, teachers, lawyers. We have a remedy that: the public needs and have many agents making from $50 to $75 per week handling our line of goods; you can; make containing 12 full-size $1 package spare time. We have set aside 1,000 packages containing 20 full-size $1 packages. PowDERS that retail for $12. In order to get you started and have you outfits if you will accept this community. We will send you one of these agents packing and postage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity of packing and postage only 20 days, and to new agents only. Act quickly, return this act with your name and address, plain, but act at once. Don't write unless you mean business. Anita Patti Brown Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe, by millions and thousands of users over twenty years. Accept only an broken "Bayer package" which contains thelections to relieve Headache, Toothache, Eauche Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Durable and waterproof packaging. Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monocaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 Stato St Chicago A $45.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $6.00 worth of the same and improved Hair Scalp and Skin Treat- ments. Enough goods to carn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SUN SPECIALIST We teach you how to mail or post. We give Diplomas. Write us today for new terms. W. T. McKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL ```markdown ``` Send no money Snap this bargain up right before now Snap this bargain up right before now Amazing underwear bargain. Greatest offer ever made. Two Guaranteed Sale. Wear Wool. Weed. Wool. Save big money on your under- wear. Send postcard or letter today- perfect fitting heavy, weight, gray elastic uniforms. Full cent. Sensation. Money - pay only $7.50 on arrival, no money we pay delivery charges. We Guarantee money if you match milk for $8.00. Order this amazing bargain this minute before it is too late. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Oak Park U7321 500 W. Wool St. Chicago, IL DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short break re- lived in a few hours; swelling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept.H Atlanta.Ga LOOK, BOYS! What Wear BREATHING THE STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cissures scab. Harmless to soap or hair. Harmless to face. Fungus. and Soap. $1.64. wanted. MME PERCELL 500 South Avenue. Ocala. LOOK, BOYS! See What PERENNIAL HAIR STRENGTHENER SOAP DOES to Cleanse scalp, turn hair, harmless to scalp or hair, Scalp treatment, Soap, 16.64 oz. and Soap, 10.5 oz. www.2005MichiganAve. Gilberts The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RAL MANGE-MEDIGINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp made by H. CLAY GLOVER. 118 W.31st R. B. C. W. Allison Sweeney O. T. Brennan O. T. BRENAN BURDEN, patients with powerful stroke their blood in the Colored race in America. —Editor in America. M. H. Taukke, Alic. Dec. 1983. — To the 1983 Newspaper. Daily News: "Mr. Sweets writes from New York in the inside. He knows the actions, notions, of Marte artemis. N o g e T. accomplish- ment." WASHINGTON. T. 3328 South Park Ave Chicago, Ill. IN THE GRIP of The Law Carried a gun Roger Fingerhack 25 years old, 2941 Vernon avenue was filed by Judge John Richardson for carrying a gun. Must Pay Wife $10 Timothy Malone, 23 years old, 4326 Vincennes avenue, was ordered by Judge Harry Fisher of the Court of Domestic Rela- tion to pay his wife, Willie, $10 a week. Says He Picked Pockets Paul Miller, 23 years old, 3623 Vincennes avenue, was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds by Judge Prindville of the stock yards station on overcrowding, who accused him of picking her pocket. When Mr. Miller, the proprietor, tested, Taylor pulled a gun. The revealed Willey, Scott and Officer Harry Dee- d third precinct. Taylor was fined $25 and costs-and given 20 days in the house of correction, and Tillman was given two days for disturbing the peace. Accused of Theft William J. Wollery, 28 years old, 44 Bowen avenue, was bound over to the grand jury on two burglary charges in $10,000 by Judge Prindville of the given evidence. He is said by the police to have stolen jewelry and clo- ing valued at $125,000. Hold for Attempted Robbery Ellington: West, 37 years old, 32 Young Bunmen Nabbed John Thiel, 17 years old, 3644 Indiana avenue; Ralph Mitchell, 17 years old, 2664 Indiana avenue; George Spencer, 19 years old, 3744 Indiana avenue, were each held to the grand jury under $10,000 bond by Judge Leo Kee, 26 years old, Eyebrow Court. They are accused of robbery by Leo Kee. Giltz 407 Oakwood boulevard. In addition, Mitchell was sentenced to four months in the house of correction and fined $100 for carrying a gun. Hold for Robbery Holsey Parish, 20 years old, 3153 Forbury Avenue, held to the grand jury under $5,000 bond by Judge Leo Doyle for robbery. To Pay Wife $8 Charles Hunter, 45 years, 3632 Rhodes avenue, was ordered by Judge Harry Fisher of the Court of Domestic Relations to pay his wife, Frances, 609 for a week a week for separate maintenance. Shot Actress: Sentenced Paul Wilkinson was sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court for attempting to kill his wife, Mrs. Ethel Wilkinson, 21 years old an actress at 3150 State street. Case Off Docket The case against Pearl Brown, 609 East 32d street, the Smith, 2306 Wabash avenue, was stricken off the docket when called before Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court. They were charged with robbing Tom Avnilla, Libertyville, Ill., of $200. Accused by Girl William Mills, 46 years old, 2978 Prairie avenue, was sentenced to 60 to the county jail for contributing to the county jail of Willie Mae Thomas, 12 years old, 15 East 41st street. Osborne Not Guilty Jesse Osborne, 3201 Indiana avenue, was found not guilty by Judge Hugo Pan of the Criminal Court of taking $358 from Mrs. Jessica Lewis, 3118 Wabash avenue by means of a confidence identity. It was a case of mistaken identity. Charley Golden, 2962 State street, was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of murder. He shot and killed William Washington Johnson, 2968 and son of Mrs. Maud Johnson, 3142 State street, 17 last in front of 4668 State street. Golden was exonerated by the coroner's jury, as witnesses testified that he fired in self-defense. Rob Depriest Office The real estate office of Oscar Depriest, 3449 State street, was entered on the premises and a mobile tire, valued $150, taken and his desk pried open and valuable securities obtained. Detectives Sergent Middleton, Scott, Stark and arrested Leroy Fisher, a former at the place, living at 3449 Dearborn street, and Thomas Davis, 9 East 314 street, the tires were recovered at that location, and the men were given one year in the house of correction and fined $1. Charged With Robbary Arthur Simms, 19 years old, 3641 Grand boulevard, and William Stink, both 19 years old, hold to the grand jury under, 32,000 bond on five charges each for robbery. Mrs. Laura Brand, 3553 Indiana avenue, and George Button, 3123 Michigan avenue, are two of their victims. Start Row at Show James Taylor and Henry Tillman, both 20 years old, created a disturbance in the Memphis ICE CREAM IN SPITE of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. All cream is thoroughly pasteurized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. All operations are mechanical, and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. At all high grade drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR Lawrence ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BIRD STREET, SAN GAMON ST. CANALPORT AVILAND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO MIDDLETON ON LIST FOR POLICE LIEUTENANCY For the first time in many years the name of a member of our Race has been placed on the eligible list for lieutenant. Chicago police-men. The honor calls to Detective Sage Chapman, A. D. Middleton, 3519 Calumet avenue, who has been connected with the police department since March 4. L. M. Middleton, who is 35 years old, has been some of the greatest mysteries in police circles. Police traveler Sergt. Middleton but of the deceased, another Under Lieut. James Walsh, Middleton captured five armed hold-up men and did the job unnipped, while the gang was operating on the North Side. The Viola Culpepper murder case was solved by him, and also that of Lowry Chinaman at 31st and Dearborn streets, and the murder of William Jackson and Dave Johnson, who cleverly eluded policemen after murdering John Walker, an officer who secured the first conviction under the law before Judge Lands when he arrested Charles Golden, 31st and Federal for pledging dope. Middleton, with his partner, was the first arrests in the Race riot and the first of the Abyssinian riot. He has the mafia officer, and once served with the police, and a squad under the late Chief Schuttier. Defender's Offer Middleton was born in Savannah, Ga., attended Gorgia State College, and later Columbia University, New York. He is a thirty-two degree Mason, second degree of company B, 8th Regiment, and a second Appomattox Club. The Chicago Defender, has made the offer that in the event Middleton is appointed it will purchase his uniform and keep, same in repair for the period of one year. Dr. Thomas Made Past Master by Prince Hall Grand Lodge Mr. Grand Lodge The Most Worthy Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Illinois dedication, presided over by the Right Worshipful Grand Master Thomas H. Samuels, highly honored Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 3d degree, at their last an- nual communication by conferring on him the privileges of a past master. Such distinctions are usually conferred on brothers for meritorious acts or great distinction by Scottish Rite Church on George Washington and Thomas Dunckler of Scotland by subordinate and grand lodges in their time. Bypher Thomas presented to Prince Hall Grand Lodge of New York a grave of our ancestor and first grand master, Prince Hall of Boston, the founder and father of all legitimate Dr. Thomas Mormon Negroes of America. Dr. Thomas exemption board No.2 of Chicago during the recent conflict of the United States in the world's war; also served with the 4th lilies lute. Lovers of Texas and Mexico in 1915. In his profession he stands high and commands the respect of his associates and the distinction of being the first on board, of Color, to have received this honor. TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS Typewriters are needed in your business. Get one for yourself or give one as a Christmas present. We furnish the at lowest cash prices or on deferred payments. Free trial privilege granted. Our Line Our line of diplomas, certificates, class pins and commencement invitations, class pins and commencement invitations you have grown in love. You can buy or rent caps and gowns from us. Our Specialty Department Our Specialty Department furnish you with ANY SCHOOL BOOK OR ANY BOOK BY A NEGRO AUTHOR. Ask for Brawley's Short History. Ask for the American Negro Cromwell's The Negro History," and Huggins' "Study and Teach Negro History." They make acceptable Christmas gifts. You should subscribe The Up-Reach Magazine. A journal of education and social work, devoted to the interests of our students, to the promotion of the study and teaching of Negro history in schools, churches, and clubs. $1 per year; 20 cents per week. Send us orders for art materials and school supplies of all kinds. We can send you money. If you wish to earn money during vacation, send us the spare time, write to us. We can direct you to reputable firms. Address THE HUGHES EDITOR, 4315 Vincennes avenue, Chicago.—(Advertisement.) Must Pay Wife $1 Held for Robbery To Pay Wife $8 Case Off Docket Osborne Not Guilty Rob DePriest Office Start Row at Show THE CHICAGO DEFENDER When Mr. Miller, the propterist, protested, Taylor pulled a gun. They were Sergeant Mileson and Scot and Oyster Hay, third precinct. Taylor was fined $200 and costs and given 20 days in the house of correction, and Tillman was given two days for disturbing the peace. Accused of Theft William Jr. of 20th age; old 45. Bowen avenue, was hound over to the grand fury on two burglary charges in $10,000 by Judge Prindville of the police. He is said by the police to have stormed and clothing valued at $125,000. Held for Attempted Robbery Held for Attempted Hobbory Ellen Richardson 3244 Wentworth avenue, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond by Judge Richardson for attempted burglary. Murroll Wilson`Glashed Murrell Wilson, 15 years old, 4732 State street, became engaged in a business and Dearborn streets and us a result he was assaulted with a knife by Mur- rrell, 6 West first street, and was injured so that he is confined at Provident hospital. Idrewild Boosters' Club Idlewild Boosters' club was well attended Dec. 2 at the real estate office of Wm. Bell. The office was packed. George Blass (white) of Builders, Inc., from Dec. 4, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m., the club met at the Abyssinian grocery store, 2281 Washington street, Gary, Wm. Bell, president of Wm. Bell's Idlewild club, to Gary with a party of seven from Evanston and Chicago, was host at dinner he and the Mrs. at the reside in Evanston and Mrs. S. at 2060 Washington street, where a great commercial club that has recently purchased 10 acres of land at Idlewild, Mich., for golf, tennis and baseball grounds. Every lot owner has a club, park and address to Wm. Bell, 1231 Park avenue, and become a member. The great prize winners' essay contest which occurs every five years will be held every year at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th floor, Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Dec. 13, at 12:30 p.m. If only persons who have won prizes in the great annual essay contest are eligible to compete, theady and gentleman's ring will be received. The lady's ring will each receive a diamond ring. The lady's ring is donated by the Jackson Loan and Diamond Co., $541. So State St. and the gentleman's ring is donated by the lady's ring. So State St. The contestants will be assisted by a high class musical program. B. W. Fitts, founder and manager of Willis Story. Alonzo J. Bowling and Willis N. Huggins, assistant managers. Slashes Wrong Man Maurice Orman, 37 years old, 4435 Indiana avenue, was the victim of a accident while going the smooon at 1123 State street. Some unknown woman stabbed him severely in the neck, and had drawn back her hand to stab him again. She looked in his face, and realized then that she did not know the victim of her assault. She apologized, declaring that she had mistaken for some one else, then hastily walked away. Elderly People In Medicine Elderly People Need This In Medicine Chest To relieve chronic constipation, always keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin handy. NEARLY all people as they advance in age suffer from chronic constipation. Many, however, are indifferent to the laxative they use, on the theory that "they are all alike." That is a great mistake. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for example, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does not lose its effect with repeated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time medicines of all kinds are dispensed with. Aaky-count of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last much longer. The prescription was written thirty years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a well-known family doctor, who is himself now in his 22nd year and can appreciate what chronic constipation is to the nearly people; how it brings on headaches, its loss of appetite and sleep, heaviness and a general dull feeling. Every home that has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year. It is a truly wonderful constipation remedy. SEND TODAY FOR LUCKY STAR Learn the Real Joy of Burning Inc. Produces the "Lucky S SEND TODAY FOR LUCKY STAR INCENSE Learn the Real Joy of Burning Incense. No Other Incense Produces the "Lucky Star" Effect GET THE LUCKY STAR EFFECT You can't say you have enjoyed all the benefits and pleasures of burning incense until you have tried Lucky Star incense. This wonderful incense comes in small odd-shaped stars (soo picture below). You can them in one at a time, or place them in groups. (A big sheet of directions and information is sent to all customers. Each star contains six words. You burn them in the dark, the words "Lucky Star" appear on each star in letters of fire. No other incense gets this peculiar effect, and no other incense smells so sweet. Thousands of people are using Lucky Star incense every day with great satisfaction. You will be deceived by the jerky send for some today. Price $1.00 per box. Six boxes, $5.00. Trial pack, 26c. Satisfaction guaranteed and no refund. Order now. Tell your friends you burn them in the dark, the words "Lucky Star" appear on each Lucky Star Mp. Co., 632 W. 5th St. Cleveland, Ohio; Find enclosed $1.00, for which please send me a flat sized box of Lucky Stars, with directions for use. Andrews Sample Fur a 506 SOUTH STATE OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-CO Andrews Sample Fur and Dress Shop 506 SOUTH STATE STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE Accused of Theft Hore at Last LUCKY STAR County Hospital Patients The following persons were carried to Frances Anderson, 29 years old; 2007 Wabash avenue, suffering with heart disease; James Harris, 32 years old; 2007 Wabash avenue, struck by an auto- mobile belonging to the patient's phone company; Herman Wills, 20 months old; 2070 South Park avenue, his Carrol, 38 years old; 2073 Prairie avenue, suffering with Brights disease. Roses of New York Hotel Fame En Route to California Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rose, who formerly conducted the Rose hotel in the city through this city this week on their way to California, where they will pass the winter months. They will visit Hot Spring City. They will also stop they stopped at the Vineyards hotel Englewood Hearts Morris Charles Satchell Morris Jr., schoolboy orator of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., spoke at the Hope Presbyterian Church, 51st street and Loomis boulevard, Englewood, to a large audience. Mr. Morris was master of ceremonies. Morris spoke on the subject: "The New Negro and His Demands." Off to St. Louis Mrs. W. C. Chandler. 4744 Langley avenue, was called to St. Louis to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs Minta Clayborne, while her sister, Mrs Wentz, went to California to attend the conference of the sisters Robert Clayborne. The family extends thanks to all for their kindness and sympathy shown them. Spring Valley Folks Here Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson and Mrs. Laila Gordon of Spring Valley, Ill. sent a message to me this week. While here they were initiated into the Order of the Eastern Star. Find Woman Dead Sergeants Tucker and Jackson, 4th precinct, were-called to 5025 Dearborn street, where they found Mrs. Geneva who was 50 years old, dead in bed. At the coroner's request it developed that she had died as a result of child-birth. Uses Knife on Waitress Han Skull Fracture Edward Rogers, 36 years old, 1945 School hospital with a possible skull fracture when he received when he was taken to a Yellow cab while riding a bicycle. Dr. Burrows in Crash Dr. D. E. Burrows, 45 years old, 3583 Forest avenue, suffered injuries to his auto collided with another automobile at 37th street and Grand boulevard. Hurt Stealing Ride Little 3-year-old Lucas P. Morrow, 621 East 424 street, is confined at Fort Dearborn hospital from the offending struck by an automobile when he attempted to steal a ride on a truck. Bentleys in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, 6515 Michigan avenue, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Just, 412 T street northwest. They attended the fairs between Howard and Lincoln and were the recipients of many social courtesies. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free bottle of my Sugar Pipen. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington Street, Middletown, New York body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. star in letters of fire. No other incense gets this peculiar effect, and no other incense smells so sweet. Thousands of people are using Lucky Star incense every day with great satisfaction. We will be deceived by the price, some today. Price $1.00 per box. Six boxes, $5.00. Tail pack, 250. Satisfaction guaranteed or . . . newly refunded. If order now. Tell 'tour' you. If not sure to write a letter, use the coupon below. (Agents wanted.) Institutional Musical The regular monthly musical will be held Sunday, Dec. 12, at 13:00 p.m. at the 3825 Dearborn street. The Young People's Dearborn street presents the following talent: Mrs. Mabel Malaterer, New Orleans, La. Mabel Malaterer, New Orleans, La. Rioner; T. E. Brown, Dr. McKinney, cornet duet; Charles Sottles, baritone; John A. Williams, pianist; the King D. Long, director; Walter's A. E. Zion chair, Prof. Pierce, director. John Ballard Attacked John H. Ballard, president of the Velvo Toilet Co., was assaulted Monday morning at $2d and State streets by W.S. Barr, who according to evidence, attacked Ballard while the latter's back was turned. Hunter was placed under arrest. "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death" His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad collision, there he found him to be only remain ashore, but kept him to doubtless require that he tried doctor after doctor, and thus after true results! Finally, he was assured that he must be himself, serious and abhorrent operation or die. He did so either! He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured by Trusers." Captain Collins made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he found the method that so quickly made him well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same methods to give the FREE Rapture person in the world every rapture person in the world should have the Captain Collins book, the book and manual and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without anything about how he is sent himself. FREE. They will be sent propried to their employer who will fill out the below column and send you away—now before you put down this paper. FREE Rapture Book AND REMEDY COUPON. Cust V. A. Collins (fmc. Box 244-5, Montgomery, Md.) Flosses me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Hook without any obliqu ation on my part whatever. Name Address Rheumatism A Remarkable Homo Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1831 was attacked by Mosquitoes only those who have it know. for over three years after doctor, but each relief as I received was completely complete, and it has never recurred. I am absolutely and even bearded with chemistries, alcohol and even bearded with chemistries, the same as in my own case. I want every caller from any form of rehearsal to power. Don't send a cell; simply your name and address and I will send it free to try. You don't need to be that long-looked-for as me getting rid of your shenanan, you may send the price of it to you. You don't need money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. It isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when you need it entered you freet. Don't delay, Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 1125 Durton Bldg. Mark H. Jackson is responsible. Above statement text. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing a hard job. I have had no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will _live_ full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you are willing. I have been penter, 1070-G Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others wi- 'are not at least stop the misery of rupture at the worry and danger of an operation. OUIJA BOARD Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide its movement and intelligence ruling out future. Whether the theory or the other, the fact remaining that you can have endless entertainment with the Oulja board. holds you spawnbait at its answers. holds you spawnbait at its answers. 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3014 Bearman St., Chicago A HINT TO THE WISE Join the SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Protect Your- self and Your Family SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Joining Fee Only $3.50 No Rough In- itiation ORDINARY BENEFITS Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the deceased members. donation when disabled and in need. dues only $1.25. Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 immediately after initiation. Premi- ding to age. No Sick or Accident Benefi- Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 Sick and Accident Benefits. Premi- ding to age. Information to Deputies and Organizers R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Presid- Thirty-first St. Chi- d Liver Oil No Tempting Flax is to the chemist who blended chocolate in known as LEAF EMULS THE CHOCOLATE COD LIVER OIL going to it a mild deliciousness most pleasing to to- late. In its restorative action that physicians re- aces where the stomach is too weak to assimi- F Emulsion tends to feed, nourish and re- to vital energy and to guard against dis 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. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00, with full Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium dues according to age. Cod Liver Oil Now Has Tempting Flavor Thanks to the chemist who blended chocolate into the cod liver oil, known as SEALEAF EMULSION 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. Look for the Sealeaf trademark on drug store windows. MEYER DRUG CO. 809 West 12th St., 3207 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill., or Sealeaf Emulsion Co., Inc. NEW YORK Sole Owners and Manufacturers Sealeaf Emulsion Co. NEW YORK Sole Owners and Manufacturer All That Cold W HILL'S SCARA BROMIDE QUINING FOR Coughs AND La Gripp Neglected Colds are Dangerous ances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippie in 3 days—Excellent for Headache this form does not affect the head—Cascara is be No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IN NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR Kill The CASCAR FOR Colds, Coughs Neglect Take no chances. Keep the Breaks up Grippe in 3 Quinine in this form does Laxative—No Opiate in H ALL DRU THE NATURAL W ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses my roots and prevents hair disease. my endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and throughout the country. $1 delivered to you THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Ave. Dept. K54 New Y UST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS Medical and Central Cerm It can be used with to the very roots and Heartily endorsed by bialsists throughout the THE S 123 Fifth Ave. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K54 New York City AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Straightenah any beech of rigid, stubborn or barb hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, and plush. Does not make the hair "Bald." but makes a hair with a soft, fluffy texture. Lasts from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. MADAGASCIO is a highly refractive, soft lint-free cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a briar, foamy lather. It is a TANGOUS infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair, makes going easy for the comb. No pulsing or jerking necessary. Wash the hair any time without fear. It of course is ply different from the rest. Price $1.00 a large ear, enough to last 6 months to a year. NOIR-OIL, a native perfume for bed clothing. 32c. The two, together sent in quantities. Acquaints wanted everywhere. Made by 7 East 25th St, Chicago, Illinois. ONEAL! CHEMICAL CO. benefits, $7.00 per week. 10 and a Monument at the grave members. in disabled and in need. 25. SPECIAL BENEFITS from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full. after initiation. Premium Dues No Sick or Accident Benefits. from $200.00 to $1,000.00, with accident Benefits. Premium dues reputies and Organizers write to IAMS, Supreme President, St. Chicago, Ill. Liver Oil Now Imping Flavor Most who blended chocolate into the cod. F EMULSION COD LIVER OIL Meliousness most pleasing to the Invalid's active action that physicians recommend it stomach is too weak to assimilate heavier hands to feed, nourish and recuperate the and to guard against disease. Look for the Scalefa trademark on drug store windows. MEYER DRUG CO. 809 West 12th St., 3207 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill., or Sealeaf Emulsion Co., Inc. NEW YORK Sole Owners and Manufacturers But Cold With HILL'S FROMIDE QUININE AND La Grippe Colds are Dangerous standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. cold in 24 hours—Relieves years—Excellent for Headache not affect the head—Cascarn is best Tonic. GGISTS SELL IT TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. with Each Brush Upon Request Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp my liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair revents hair disease. leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- country. $1 delivered to your home. MINITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. K54 New York City JENTHER & SON RT CLEANERS and Cents' Garments THE BUCKEYE STATE Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription There is one thing that never goes out of style, and that is health. Plain dresses on a healthy, good-looking woman show off to far better advantage, than fine raiment on a sickly woman. Health needn't cost a woman much. If she is weak, sickly, out of sorts, run down and irritable; if she has pain on top of the head, dragging-down sensations and dizziness, let her get a bottle of Dr. Pierco's Favorite Remedy at the drug store and take it. In short order she will find herself growing stronger and healthier. She can see in the looking glass that her complexion is improving, and that from day to day she is better looking. She will note with great joy that she is keeping in style by keeping well. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been sold in the drug stores for 50 years. In half a century no one has ever made a better medicine for women. A remedy that has made sick women well for so long a time must surely have the confidence of every woman who reads this article in the paper. Try the tablets now. Send 10c to Invalids! Hotel Buffalo N. Y. for trial Send 10c to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets. ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses. Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 100 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Hair, Father of Cil- hization." 55c. Alberta Magnet. $1.50 Other good books worth reading. Read all, all equally. By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10. Mrs. Grace W. Thompson, 10825 Earle avenue, delightful dining room defined at Thanksgiv- ling dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones and Mrs. H. P. W. Lemon, H. E. Thompson, the husband of Mrs. Thompson, who is well known as Cleveland's most burstone sang before the dinner. "Thank god for a Garden" by Holly W. Thompson presented each lady with her phot- ograph. She is one A. O. Taylor P. "Woman's work is never done" She may work from morning until bedtime. She may suffer pain at times from girlhood until middle life, but if she will take the advice of thousands of women who have been benefited she will take THE BIBLE IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE BOOKS THOINE for SORE THROATS Not a Gargle but an Internal Remedy Ask Your Druggist IMPORT DRUG SPECIFIED CLEVELAND, OHIO. al. to me in PILES FREE TREATMENT We pay postage and send free Red Cross Pile and Fis- tails Stock Red On. Dept. 6, Minneapolis, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Price 50¥ Boughs BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Describes Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. FRAGMARK REGISTERED PREPARED BY Boughs Chemical Co. NEW YORK, N.Y. Write Rita Murray for personal advice on the care of your skin . The hair is the finest adornment women can have. Soft, long, glossy hair is as necessary to the beauty of women, the attractiveness of men, as the clothes they wear. You can have long, beautiful, wavy hair by the use of BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE - the wonderful Hair Grower Black and White Quinine Pomade is pure, white and delicately perfumed. The best vegetable oils and extracts from barks and herbs are used in its manufacture. Chemists perfected this wonderful hair grower; hair specialists have pronounced it one of the best preparations known, because it contains just the oils and herb extracts needed to feed the roots of the hair and make it grow. Black and White Quinine Pomade will make the hair grow on the temples, relieve tetter, itching scalp and some other scaly conditions caused by dandruff. Regular shampooing of the hair is necessary. If the right shampoo is not used, long, soft, glossy hair is impossible. Black and White Soap is the best shampoo. Its regular use will greatly aid Black and White Quinine Pomade. Write Dept. H. C. for free booklet or how to dress and treat your hair and sample of Quinine Pomade. Black and White Quinine Pomade can be bought at all good drug stores in large glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap for 25c the cake, or both will be sent you on receipt of 75c. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. of the season was the dinner party giv- by Misses Clark and Saunders, Than- giving day at their residence, 2276 90th street. Among the guests pre- were Misses Mary Dixon, Roberta W Hannah Magee, Liggons, Alba Ross and Daddington, Alicia Leroy Lutcher, 2188 E. 108th street, lightfully entertained at dinner Than- giving Cocktail for eight Harry Lucas, 2092 E. 824th street, mount of St. John's chair, is very seck. *M. Augustus Sykes, 6413 Woodland avow- mother of Leonard Sykes, Defence operation at Lakeside Hospital, *Mr. M. Joe Mitchell, formerly of Sou Boston, Va., but recently from Krook FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 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 larger and best selection of articulating remodeling materials for the combination postal for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Peno. Terra. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of it's paper. Read The Chicago Defender Classified Advertisements 3. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs. BY YOUR OWN RELIEVE YOUR C One Dose Will Relieve Thos WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING T ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE C GET THESE WONDERFUL TAB THE FOLLOWING CAN IS DOGS WILL RECEIVE THEM PAINS IN BACK AND LEG 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: IGNOLD DRUG CO., 301 E. 21st st. IGNOLD DRUG CO., 305 E. Cottage Grove av. CROWN PHARMACY, 3101 So. State Sts. L. & L. PHARMACY, 433 and State Sts. LOWS BROS., 31st and South Park av. LYNCH DRUG CO., 200 E. 37th st. LOOKR, 35th and South Park av. 41 STREETER, 331 and Indiana. BIG BARGAINS IN XMAS GIFTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED HIS GIFT AND HER GIFT ARE HERE NOW Assorted Solid Gold Brooch and Gold Filled Combination Knife and Link Set-20 year guarantee. Two articles, $6.00—One $3.25. Send money or express order. MAIL ORDER SUPPLY COMPANY Room 6, 3451 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO Assorted Solid Gold Brooch and Gold Filled Combination Knife and Link Set-20 year guarantee. Two articles. $6.00-One $3.25. Send money or express order. MAIL ORDER SUPPLY COMPANY Room 6, 3451 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois. Your Beauty and Your Hair A and husband of E. 43d street. Prof. Van Buren, is. Johnson, Bob. is. Teddy Hobartbury was the star of the West Tech, Fitchburg, Mass., game before 6,000 fans, who gave him a great ovation in the East Saturday. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR HOLD IN 12 HOURS USE PAINS in Back and Legs THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST IN NOW SUPPLY YOU: OODFELLOWS DRUG, 3337 State st. READERS, 200 E. Glst st. SAUNDERS, 4750 State st. SAUNDERS, 5101 State st. SAUNDERS, 600 E. 39th st. SUSON, 300 Cottage Grove ar. WILLIAM DRUGS, 300 st. and Indiana ar. PPLY COMPANY Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois. WINE BAR Beautifully furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Also sanitary-ri- ght locker, private lockers. - Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. E. 414 BL. 2 - NICE FRONT ROOMS; elect. lights; steam room; quiet house; employed people preferred; must be desirable. Dres. 7956. Dec. 11 422 B 89TH ST, 3D APT. - NEATLY FURN. to "L" and surface. Moe only. Dresel 1000. 822B WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON - RIMS. exclusive and beat housekeeping suite. RHODIE AV. 3106, 2D PLAT. 1ST APT. Farm. rms. stm. EI. electric. Douglas 2006. 82 B. 40TH, 14:30, 4DPT - LARGE ROOM mass and wife or 2 men. Modern, 72-22 WABABA AV. 406, 140T APT-1 - SINGLE mass and wife or 2 men. Modern, 411 elect. guests preferred; reference. 411 SOUTH TAMKAY AV. 323-31FURN. KITCHEN- elect. guests preferred; reference. 411 pairs. baths. 1830-39. $15 per week; same pairs. baths. 1830-39. BIDROES AV. 424-31FURN. ROOM, WITH pairs. 1 large and 1 single room. Doug. 6032. CHEMPLAIN AV. 4140, AFT. 1-FURN. steam heat; 2 single air and 1 medium coolge. INDIANA AV. 4208, AFT. 1-AUT. NEATLY or medium or large or medium or medium required. 85k, 19k. 40. E 157th PL. 30 APT. ND. GRAND BLD. 1400. Bldg. 1400. covercante; amt. bldg. guests. Ken. 2468. FOR SALE--BLUE, AND WHITE ENAMEL breakfast-restaurant, table and chairs. Call Sunday, Ant. 300. 4160 Flexible bldg. Oakland 1752. STATE ST. 501--FURN. RNS, LIGHT ISKG. Bldg. 1400. covercante. Ask for evening. Dresden 1001. Ask for house. E 230. E ST. APT. M. 3D FLOUR--FURN. in steam heat, elect. light; for desirable employed preferred. RANXA 741. TOP FLAT--2 ROOMS. married married, great. Douglas 2856. INDIANA AV., 4304. 3D APT. - FURNISHED indiares; every modern convenience; near 3 car lines; men only. 470. 170. 1400-1800 HOME AV., BATH, KITCHEN privilege; firearm for sale, or makes $49.00. Wentworth 1503. 11:18 21. E. 40TH ST. 3D APT. - FROST ROOM, furnished; steam elect; gant; private family. WABASH AV., 2758. 4D, NESTLY FURN mished front rooms; steam heat, but and cold water. Frank Golf. RHODE AV., 3113. 3D FLAT - NEATLY FUR- nished in small family; steam 1504. 1191. TRAINLE AV., 3030 - FURN. LARGE FRONT and back room; light, good furnace heat; or married or single. Douglas 1700. BOTTEN AV. - 3030 FLOOR. NO. 1-FURN. rooms, also large furnace heat; front room; steam heat, but and cold water. LAWRENCE AV., 3241. 3D APT. - BACK room and front room; steam heat; no child room. SOUTH PAIR AV., 3258. 3D FLOOR, FLAT F Rooms: desirable men or couple suplied. Steam elect; near car line. Doug. 8185. 11:48 435 E. SNHI Ct., 2L 41PT-NEFTLY FUR Broadway, 21st floor, 41PT; qwth wint bordell, Call events; INDLAAN AV. 3250-EXTRA LARGE FRONT housekeeping room; gas plate, laundry; $450 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4551, 4571 APT.-FURN. room; private family; excellent heat. Dres. 4160. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4734, 4871 APT.-PUL- ished and unfurnished rooms; quiet working room preferred. Ken. 4620. DRIAAN AV. 5000, 5087 APT FLOOR-FURN. room and board 2 rooms; reasonable ventilant to car lines. 11-18 INDIANA AV. 1935, 3D FLAT—NICELY PLEASE roomed rooms; large and small; all conveniences. 26 W. 20TH ST. 2D FLOOR-FURN. ROOM must be first class, only working people must be first class. INDIANA AV. 411S, 3D APT.-LARGE, LIGHT INDIANA AV. 411S, 3D APT.-LARGE, LIGHT GALDINET AV. 417, 3D APT.-SINGLE, rooms; atam, elec. Reasonable, Req. 700. VINCENNES AV. 431S, 3D APT.-3-PURISHED ROHODES AV. 333S-PUR, ROOM: MODERN conveniences. 421 E. 420 PL.-PURN. ROOM: WELL HEATED-elect. light. Oakland 2432. 435 E. 307TH ST. 3D PLAY-2 PURN. ROOMS, house 2432. 439 E. 307TH ST. 3D PLAY-2 PURN. ROOMS, house 2432. 429 E. 307TH ST.-NEATLY PURN. ROOMS, all conveniences. Douglas 2438. 11 JAHRE AV. 421-LARGE FRONT ROOM: Palmer, Oak. 2435. 11 JAHRE AV. 421-LARGE FRONT ROOM: Palmer, family. Normal 2439. 11 INDANA AV. 4200. 3D APT.-PURN. ROOM, steam heat; working girl. Rivad. 2033. 11 INDANA AV. 4811. APT. 1-PURN. ROOM, and wife; working girl. Rivad. 2033. 11 INDANA AV. 4811. APT. 1-PURN. ROOM, and wife; working girl. Rivad. 2033. 411 E. 31ST ST. PURN. ROOMS WITH killeenette, Ken. 8503. 411 E. 31ST ST. PURN. ROOMS WITH killeenette, Ken. 8503. 11 INDANA AV. 4230. 3D APT.-PURNISHED all conveniences. Mrs. Jones. Dong. 8530. 11 INDANA AV. 4230. 3D APT.-PURNISHED all conveniences. Mrs. Jones. Dong. 8530. 11 FOREST AV. 4811-PURN. ROOM: ALL CONveniences for worker man; cheap. 11 FOREST AV. 4225-LARGE FRONT ROOF: Douglas 7651. 11 FOREST AV. 4231-PURN. ROOMS: STEAM ROOM. 11 W. 61 ST. PURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT musteeping. Went. 4207. 11 E. 49TH ST. APT. E. 2-PURN. ROOMS; men preferred. Bird. 7034. 11 LIGHT. WARM ROOM FOR MAN: STREAM. 11 E. 49TH ST.-LARGE LIGHT BMS.: STM, heat, electric. Dong. 5014. CALUMET AV. 3011, NICELY PURN. FRONT room for single person: 3012, DUPLIS 4198, FURN. FRONT-FURN. ROOM. steam heat; couple furnished. CALUMET AV. 4859, 3D AUT.-RMS, SYTHETIC steam heat; couple furnished. 603 E. 60TH ST. 3D AUT.-JAROE, LIGHT room; couple furnished; steam heat. 514 E. 41TH ST. 3D AUT.-FURN. ROOM; couple furnished; steam heat. Ken. 600 EJ. 60TH ST. 3D AUT.-FURN. ROOM. gr./heats or couple employed. IAMPLAIN AV. 6002, 1ST AUT.-FURN. mm. steam heat; elect. Northleaster 0185. 11-18 room; steam heat. NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat. BURNON AV. 3131-FURN. 1000. DOUGES 1756. BABASH AV. 5166. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- room; modern. 600. BENCHER AV. 4166. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- room; suitable for man. Diesel 4615. the office, elect. Douglas 4222. ployer of the office. BRAINHAV AV. 4432. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- room; suitable for man. Diesel 4615. the office, elect. Douglas 4222. ployer of the office. BlackFUR 481-FURNISHED AND UN- agreeing rooms. OAKFUR 4432. 187 APT.-NEATLY couple room; couple or teenagers. 4111 BURNON AV. 3140-FURNISHED convenences. 4111 INDIANA AV. 37TH ST. 3D APTR. — NEATLY PUN- lished room; 1 unfurnished room; beds or couches. PRESIDENT ROOM: STREAM HEAT; ROOM homed; private family; couple or working girls. Ubae Ken. 9354. 207 E. 40TH ST. 1ST APTR. — NEATLY PUN, room, steam heat; near car line. Call after a p.m. Oak. 10k. DUNN AV. 180TH ST. 3D APTR. ROOM; room, heat; modern. Ken 2310. DUNN AV. 180TH ST. 3D APTR. ROOM; room, heat; modern. Ken 2310. VILLIE SQUARE, MR.-NEATY FURNISHED room for courts. Douglas #117. LANGLEY AV. 4561, 5D PLAT- PERNISHIED Dresden, Dresden 4060. ELLES AV. 3155, PURN, ROOMS, WITH kilichente, Douglas 5065. GRAND BLVD, 5541-NICLY FRENCHINED front room. Call after 5:30 p. m. MICHIGAN AV. 3212, INST APT.-LARGE formatted room: one or two rooms CALMET MET AV, 3100-LARGE FRONT ROOM, all conventions, douglas 1271. CALMET MET AV, 3100-LARGE FRONT ROOM, those who are employed, douglas 2911. ELLIUS AV, 3100 APT, 2-7-NEATLY FURN. room for couple, douglas 3825. DARRION AV, 3104, 3D FL-PLAT-FURN. room for couple, douglas 1493. PRAIRIE AV, 3200, 3D-NEATLY FURN. room, draxel 1237. PRAIRIE AV, 3200-FURN. ROOM: STEAM ROOMS AV, 3200, 3D PLAT-NEATLY FURN. rooms in small front room, lit-4-11 VINCENNES AV, 4200, 3D PLAT-FURN. rooms: modern conveniences. WARHAMN AV, 4200, 3D FL-PLAT-FURN. rooms: modern conveniences. PRAIRIE FURNED ROOM WITH BOARD, 3 MEN. draxel 7608. PRAIRIE FURNED ROOM FOR REFINED COUPLE, 3 MEN. SOUTH FURN AV, 3222-LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms. OPTIMAL GROVE AV, 3200, 3D-NSLAM- furnished room, lit class room, $2.40-4-11 OPTIMAL GROVE AV, 3200-MODERN furnished room, women preferred, kennel- 4-11 PRAIRIE AV, 3140, 3D APT-FURN. ROOM: modern conventions. UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 500 ELMWOOD AV, 1ST APT.-FIRST ROOM unfurished; storm heat, electric lights. 510 ELMWOOD AV, ONE LARGE UNFURISHED room. RIHODES AV, 6231-FOUR UNFURISHED room. FLATTS FOR RENT FOR 100 LISTING, $400 NORTH SIDE SAND, 1 room; $30 and 2 rooms; $250, F. H. Brammer, N. L. La Salle, 9. FOR RENT LARGE, REPAIRFUL, LOOKING TALL, IMPROVED; decorated all modern improvements. Apply J. Ellis, 7278 S. State st. Chicago, Dec. 25. MIDIAMON, 7278 S. State st. Chicago, Dec. 25. MIDIAMON, 7278 S. State st. Chicago, Dec. 25. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - GOOD FAMILY TO BOARD SCHOOL, JUNE 24, 1947. Mark Walters, 4-11 WANTED TO RENT WANTED - FURNISHED BEDROOM AND PLIATE kitchen in quiet family in desirable suburban area. Room unfurnished suite. Rancho Mrs. Hearst, Kenwood Suite. YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN, 1 AND 3 years, want 1 or 2 rooms and kitchen furnished or unfurnished. Blvd. 1030. LOANS MONEY Loaned on. Liberty Bonds FAIR AND HONEST TREATMENT GUARANTEED Geo. M. Seward Co. Specialists in Government Bonds 127 North Dearborn St. Room 305 Chicago (Clip out this advertisement for reference) FOR SALE-USED VACUUM CLEANERS - known names: 18 and up, tips for jumbo and keepers of office, garages, factories, etc. 36 MY BEAUTIFUL TO GALLON CUPEES OR for sale; used only 2 months; 1st class con- duit; 1st class service; to wish to get a double one. 3413 Webb Ave. HOFMAN PRESSING MACHINE FOR SALE 1410 W. 10th St., Douglas, service: cheap 9305 Vanverg, Douglas, service: cheap 1410 BOOMS OF FURNITURE FOR SALE, WILL sell all together, box 25, Chicago, Defender, FOR SALE - RESTAURANT IN GOOD LOCATION FOR SALE: reasonable, Bldg. 1824 or Bldg. 1445. MODERN EQUIPPED TAILOR SHOP FOR sale; living rooms included. 221 S. State St. HELP, WANTED—MALE YOUNG MEN WANT AN LETTER CARRIER, point clerk, railway mail clerk, prefect, postmaster, or other job for $10. Our course of instruction completes in every detail. Elevate yourself. Do something for yourself and your Race. Be respectful. Be respectful. Be respectful. Mail us fee, $10, and we will immediately mail full course. If you do not meet the requirements of the government you need us and there is a vacancy you need. Irese School, 333 South State St. Chico. Barber Wanted TO COME TO ST. PAUL MINN. WANTED-ZOIL INTERPRETER, WRITE A. T., 1800 Lyme st., Nanton, I. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED 1ST CLASS STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER One capable of running office desired immediately. Satisfactory salary can be arranged. Apply in person or in own handwriting. 1820 Broadway. MARKING NMAS DECORATIONS WANTED, AT ONCE AN EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT who can do murcelling, hair dressing and manluring. Good wages to the with refinement preferred. Address JESSIE PICKETT 30 West Side Square, Canton, IL. 11-18 WANTED- FOR WINNIE SEASON, EXPENSE hairdresser, manicurist, experienced in all businesses, hair salon, Work Shop, 451, Beauty Shop, 451, St. Augustine, Fm. 11-16 LADY STENOGRAPHER: INTELLIGENT, large office; must mean business or don't apply. Large office to 9; Medium ax. applicable. Devign. WANTED-ELBLIVING WOMAN IN FAMILY OF three; no children. 120 Champlin, AV. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have never offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSLEEK EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER MONEYS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you have a representation in your territory for the coming spring season, write us at once. We are elaborate swatch equipment dealers with large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active, mustling dealers who can agitate the MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation MONSTER YOU WANT Agents Wanted— Meet to make sure you would write me to make sure you style and agree with sales people. Nike Nikehouse Theater Co. Dept. Chicago, IL. START A COLLECTION AGENZY. ACCOUNTS he may offer an unusual opportunity for the management of a large collection of work items, work and simple. Send $2 for complete course. S. P. FIRM, 322 Maple St., Quincy, AGENTS WANTED TO SELL WAVINE HAIR dressing and complete line of face creams, face powders, toilet waters and perfumes. For orders to Boyd Mfg. Co., bam, Ala. AGENTS WANTED $1,000 TASTE OPERATING $3,000 offer. Makes to measure. Every item is guaranteed. Agents will agree to agents who prune. Sleekbaker Co. Tailoring Co., Dept. M, Chicago, Ill. EARN BIG MONEY WILLY JLY IN YOUR spare time at home: cwr. work; addressing addresses; providing information complete instructions; Thomas H. Johnson; Dec. 22 diagnaphy, Inc. BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESS: INC. BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESS: INC. Gardencrest, 2222 Lake St., Chicago, IL WANTED - SALESMEN: $200 TO $500 PER PERSON; membership in Chicago Realty Association, Illinois States SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Hospitality management experiment; can register by registered Miss Campbell, 4355 Chapman ave. Desk, 7001 HOYA, WOULD LIKE JOB: HANDY AT ATLANTA; in office on 10th, 20th, 28th, in out of office. 10th, 20th, 28th YOUNG LADY WISHES DAY WORK. DOUG. 651. Mrs. Henkel. DETECTIVES MEN AND WOMEN - BINOME DETECTIVES. st. & st. See Curtie Bailer, 651 Federal st. Chicago. STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 31757 Cottage Grove Ave. house, 2521; 31745 Turtle Creek Ave. house, 2521; 31759 Lakeview Ave. house, 2521; like real, 5100 three fine houses, 5100 terms, 12 rooms, new furnish; $500 down FOR SALE - 2100 TOWNSEST ST. AS 78 price, mortgage and particulars in general, information will be forwarded to interested parsons, and chicly occupied. No reasonable offer refused, his owner desires to leave for Europe. FOR SALE - 16 ROOM 2 STORY HOTEL, on two lofts, fully equipped, with pool, sauna, fireplace, deck, balcony, Price $2,000; $2,500 cab, balance to sell purchaser. L. W. Swerle Co., 2448 Gullet st., Indiana St., phone 406-222-2222 FOR SALE - 16 ROOM 4 STORY HOTEL, on three lofts, phone 406-222-2222 FOR SALE - BRICK STORE AND FLAT. 4108 front, 3 faths, hardwood, steam heat, 78 rooms, annual rental $2,150; Price $2,950; location: 2677 W. Washington st. FOR SALE - 4286 61st St. Ken, 0612 A NEW SNAP-LARGE STORE. 2 FLATS frame; excellent condition; modern; $6,000 easy payments. Box 10, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE - GARAGE AND 14 ROOM HOUSE, 3106 N. Montclair st. apply W. Heath, 3106 N. Montclair st. POD SALI $A - A SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSE, 31st St. Price $9,000, Phone Beverly 212-755-4100 MISCELLANEOUS A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT Adolphus Johnson's Book of Poems. "The Silver Chord" Cloth bound, price 50c. postpaid. Formerly. $1.00. Address J. H. GRAY, 1017 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1,000 Mark German 4% Bonds Pre-War Value $238 We will send you a 1,000 mark bond for $50.00. For great big profit, don't overlook this. Send remittance by post office money order at rate of $30 for each bond you want to buy. GEO. M. SEWARD COMPANY, Investment Bankers. 127 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. PHONOGRAPH PHONOGRAPH Sacrifice sale 100 phonegraphics: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet phonegraph. This machine stands 42 inches tall and has 100 records. It includes two jewel needles and a selection of new records. Also many other bargains. LLOYD A. HALL RESEARCH AND CONSULTING, CHIMIST, Duplication of Formular, New Formular Solder. E. R. DYSON Easy Payments MEN, WOMEN - BECOMS DIRECTIVES Searie Carrie Bailey, SIU Federal st. Chicago. EXPERT MIGRIGRAPHING: ACCOUNT N. J. Allison, phi Bioschool SSU. N. J. Allison, phi Bioschool SSU. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CARD CLUB • MEMBERSHIP Ship, 250. Lake St., Chicago. MILLINERY GARDEN GIRL AND WINTER GARDEN HAT, 125 to values new 200. Solitude Hat Shop, 250. to values new 200. Solitude Hat Shop, 250. Mall orders fill. Please Kenneth Newell 200. MILLINERY AND BRESSMARKING • Old HAT MEN Dresses, 185. Steeple Men's 11-18 Dresses, 185. EQUINOXIA NORTH BANK 70000 chemie, Bungalow airco, Doug, 7001, 11-18 For a limited time we are offering a collection of formulas for making 55 toilet and hair preparations for $1.50 formula formerly sold at $1 to $16 each. Every one guaranteed. Act quick. LAKESIDE CHEMICAL CO. Depot. F. 662 E. 48th St. Chicago, Ill. DUNN'S GREAT HAIR GROWER AND straight to 10 minutes as a hair cleaner if he has no equiv. will make your hair straight if he has equiv. will make your hair straight Dunne's medicated compilation soap, 25c cake special prices to agents and barbers. Dunne submitting agency, 1407 Jones St., Augusta, Ga. PORO HAIRDRESSING NEATIA DONY by appointment. Mrs. L. S. Walker, 414 E. near South Park St., 48th apt. 3123 PORO TREATMENT. BY APPOINTMENT, Louise Reed, 3300 S. State St. Bird, Square. ETHEN H. SUMMER'S HAIR CULTURING, Puto System. All work done by appointment, and is owned by Knewwood. EXPERIENCED PORO TREATMENT equipments. Will call or give treatments at home. Mine, Eapy. 4521 Exams. Drex, Gif. BUSINESS CHANCES ADVERTISE What Have You to Sell? One week. $6.00 per inch. 30' words or less. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER DALLAS EXPRESS (Texas) THE PLANET (Richmond, Va.) Orders are accepted with the privilege of delivery to all customers. JUGGINS AD SERVICE Room 6, 3451 Michigan Ave. Chicago CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TESTY WRITE made-to-measure suit and be general in a spare time; big profits. Write quick in Napa Bocke Tailoring Co. Dept. A1, Chelsea. WANTED—TO SELL INTEREST IN 2009 900 College Grove Ave. See Mr. Nebbia. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER—DON'T SEND a catalog pay position. SELL on arrival; catalog 10, Warrendub, 2222 Lake St., Chicago. Call 616-872-8000. INVESTMENT Call 616-872-8000. LOST AND FOUND SAMPLE MUSIC BAG LOST, WITH VALUE, the manuscript, on State st, at car. D. about 7, if found, notify Clarence Williams, 4101 State st., phone 3146 3146, and receive reward. LOST-DIAMOND HINGE, 2 SMALL STONES, Co-operative store, 50th and Indiana av. returned to Mrs. O'Brien, 3425 South Park av. Dec. 25 CLOTHING FOR SALF-WOMEN'S CLEARING APPAREL, dress, shoes, and accessories prices, 4177 St. Lawrence av. 24 ap. Ives, $552. CLIENT WILL MAY SELL, SELL soul cut; reasonable: the Box OXB, Chicago Defender. PULISH LENGTH PINE RUSSIAN FOY SKINS talfa's cost: $25. Dresel 4620. PERSONAL WILM SABRAHWY, WHO GAVE OIS address: 51 Willey Ave, Eitersburg, PA. phone: 212-765-4200, Walter Siderer, D. 611 Eitersburg, Chicago. CHARLES HAMPTON HAMPTON OF LOUNGE 211 Brooks Ave, 30 ap, Chicago. Phone Dogs. 211 Brooks Ave, 30 ap, Chicago. Phone Dogs. PERSONAL-WOULD LIVE TO KNOW THE widowers of Albazo W. McWenner, formerly N.Y. city office for W. McWenner, W. McWenner, P. 6, Box 1018, Rockford, IL. JEWELRY Dollar Moyo 1000 Dollar for dollar, dollar for 10e. Whenever you want a watch, gun, dismant, a ring or a glove, call 212-765-4200. Dollar, 80 W. 52th, Chicago. 11:18 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS 2 OR 4 BOMB APARTMENT. FURNISHED to 110th st., between 5th and 9th acre, City, G. Tara, 218, Launville st., Brooklyn, Telephone Henry 2511. Dec. 11-18 BUSINESS MAN MAK AI PROPRIETOR to interest gentleman or lady, $1,000 to $2,000 cash required. Address Proposition, Chicago Address Proposition, Chicago DISK ROOM TO LET-UP OF CITY OR CITY, Thomas, 1277 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. IN MEMORIAM CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank Household Ruth, No. 44, Eastern Star; Queen Victoria, No. 45, Eastern Star; Mary, No. 46, Gates of Agar Temple. No. 35 for the many beautiful oral offerings to our mother, who died Dec. 1. She leaves to mount her mother, Jane and supper-her daughter, Ruv. Odon at Mount Calvary Church—B. L. Brown and wife; Frances Burnett, sister. Mrs. Caroline Hagan wishes to thank her many friends in Chicago and sympathy shown during the illness and death of her husband, Thomas Hagan. Mrs. Allen Miller, 5783 Lafayette avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness to her in the be-bed, who died Dec. 1. BEAUTIFUL HAT GIVEN AWAY Lewis Lilly, proprietor of the Avenida de la Victoria, presents a beautiful evening hat to the lady best suited, approved of by the audience at the Schiller cafe, 320 E. Avenue at the night, Dec. 16.—(Advertisement) Virginians to Mert The officers and members of the Virgil monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at Baller's Hall, 3638 S. State All Virgilians invited to be present. DEATH LIST NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admitted by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is WONDER-SOAP. Simplie to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the hair red or burn the scum. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade lasts for about months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. RNEUMATISM? COMES FROM IMPURE BLOOD Herb-a-Tone Powders IS A NATURE REMEDY MADE FROM FREE GROUND ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS It purifies the blood and cleans the system of urine and other in- purities. It is a sure cure for rheumatism, aches, pains in the joints, numbago bacchus, a sore waist and rundown nerves. A wonderful tool for healing wounds and injuries. This lively tissue has proven to be a real life saver. Price $1.00; by mail $1.10. Herb-a-toe Tubes for men that need a stimulant. Price $1.00; by mail $1.10. AGENES NITED in every town and city to handle this wonder- ful emergency; over 1,500 per cent profit. We are a charity that soils like hot hikes. Write today and be the first in your city to soil herb-a-toe; $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. LIBERTY. SALES AGENCY. 2301. Soil. State, Street, CHICAGO, ILINOIS McGarr & De Gaston's *Rangtine* Stoppers, with Philip-Jiles, are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. this week. Allen & Stokes, always working and engaging between Loew's Auerbach and Greely Square theaters, New York city. Simms & Warfield, making them between the Greely Square and the Dolancey剧院, New York city. Hardack Jackson's 20th Century Pictures, working at the Lincoln theater, Charleston N.C., where Lucius Robinson is more than making good as manager. Price is featured with the Hurtig's Spumon Big Show, are at the Columbia theater, New York, N. Y. B. Hayton, the best singing and dancing team that ever shook a hoo, are splitting between Pawtucket and Wooonsocket, R. I. A. Hayton, the best team will reach him if addressed to 309% West 2d avenue, New Orleans, La. The Watts Bros. had a great week at the Paramount films, armaments, Inc., and are now headed. Joe Mean's Mystery of Judas Co. is booking out of the S. H. Dudley offices and will be seen in Washington, D. C., in the near future. Cooper & Smith, hitting them hard on their backs, at the Lowe, the Melbourne Opera House. Bart Kennett, the Imp of Satan, is playing this half at Reno, Nov. The Mills & Fishery Co. are playing the second of a six weeks' engagement with the theater, Louisville, Ky., and going big. Minstrel Morris, the Jesting Juggler is playing his 21st week in and out of the theater, reaching him if addressed to 122 W. 120th street, D. C. V. B. A. Dancing Botton, the Lad with the Krautman, the butler and the Orpheum theater, Fresno, Cal., and the usabit.iddle Green, featured with the Girls do Looks Co. and the Gayoty theater, Montreal, Can. McIntosh & Williams, going along in fine shape, are at Detroit, Mich., the present. Sheffield 'Eight Black Dots are doing wonders and are splitting the week between New Britain and New London, Conn., Seymour & Jeanneette, always busy and the week between R. L. and Dorchester, Mass. McKissick & Kelly, featured with the Harry Hastings Show, are at the Gayetey theater, St. Louis, Mo. A Boo Co., are bitting hard at the Gayetey theater, Boston, Mass., this week. McIntosh Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are a riot at the Gayetey theater, Toronto, Ont. Emile Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co. is headed cast and is playing the Orchestra. Joe & Lillian Russell, featured with the Liberty Belles, are at the Empire theater, Newark, N. J., and hitting the Moss & Prye, the biggest laugh in all vaudeville, are splitting the week between the Lincoln Hipp, Chicago, and the Grand, Grand Rapids, Old Time Darkies are a bit at the Orpheum theater, Calgary, Alta. Billy Cumber, the great comedian, is splitting the week between the Marlowe, Chicago, the first half, and at the Grand, Grand Rapids, Mich., the last. & Boll are playing Winston-Salem, N. C., this week and going great. Pretty Ruth Cherry Marshall was in the Boll burlesque show were playing a local, date. Both called at the Old Roll Top Desk. Laura Balley & Co. are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. Laura Smith & Co. are at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. Laura Co. are at Dreamland, Muskegue, Okla. Wm. Benbow Co. is at Dreamland, Oklahoma City, Okla. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 8.—The most sensational bill seen here for many months is packing them in at every performance this week. The Orchestra Tumblers are a riot, with the Aerial Cromwells following them at a close second. The Martin & Walker Co. is on a tour with the Cateele, presenting a screening musicals concert at a Cabaret. Dovle & Doyle, one of the best teams in vaudeville are a hit and Phila & Pleets, a whirlwind dance company, are real show toppers. The face Wiggins Co. with new songs, and dances go over in great shape and the John Mason Ragtime Revue is one of this year's highlights seen at this house. It is some bit. There are letters here for the following; tell us something and watch us do our stuff. Shooting: Coleman D. Ireland Thomas, Alice Moore, Ruth Cranstaff, Gertrude Saunders, William Duncan, Dudley & Dudley, Earl Granshaft, Ernest Whitman, Bonnie Clark, Robert Robinson, Wilkie Wilson, Dallis Hale, Samuel D. Knowles, Pearl Hughes, Clark & Clark, Marie Gaines, Madoe Davis, Bessie L. Macon, Queen-Dora Towne, W. Bell, Scott Arthur, W. Gryn, Mape Benton, Prof. Bob Moore, Capt. Moe Kemp, Baby Mack, T. Douglas, Lillian Ward, Valyla, W. B. Gar, Alain Campbell, Frank K. Scholes, Myles McGee, George Kelly, Wilis Gauze, Pauline Freeman. ARABIC DYING HAPPINESS IS TOUCHING DIXIE SALES 3201 S. State St. AGENTS WANTED Big Money THE WORLD'S MOST FOLKLOREMING MUSEUM Episode No. 8 Well, Tony: That was a wonderful Theater history. I worry, enjoy reading it, I just keep hoping that Bonsny would find his mother and when he did find her I was glad of the happy ending. I will give another one for Christmas, because I know that all the Defender: readers enjoyed it as much as I did; and they will be looking for another one of reading another one for Christmas. Well, this is my second week at the Park theater, Dallas, Tex., and to be honest, I have not have made it pleasant for us would be putting it mildly. They have simply treated us wonderfully. We have just bought a house in Houston, Tex. We go from here there. They say it is a beautiful theater, that seats 1,200 people. The name of the theater is the Theater of Bonsny, there for two weeks. Dec. 6 to 13. I always like to give credit where credit is due. Chinz Moore is the cause of the title he has sung. Colored vaudeville in the state of Texas he said to me: "Now, Frank, I am going to do all I can to boost Colored vaudeville down South, and I will be glad when the same co-star comes out. Soother Consolidated circuit as they pay on the Interstate time for acts, because the people down here are tired of the same old thing. Every week along with the show just ahead of them have used some of their best bits or numbers. Then the people in the audience will say, "We saw that last week." The follower will number one, number first stole it from other fellow. Well, the only way I see to stop it is to get rid of those pirates. Mr. Bailey of Atlanta, Ga., told me the theater when I was playing his theater. And here is something else that Mr. Moore said: He said: "Now, Frank, long as you are armed with a few men, you are more guest, because I brought you into the state of Texas and I consider that I am responsible for you, and I am googled for you. I have enough to send you back to New York city, and you can be your last dollar that I will do. I would have enough to hold you, you ask of anybody? And still there is a lot of performers that won't play South. And I was one of them, and I would not have been down here now. I have been Globe of Philadelphia asked me to come down here, and said if they didn't treat me right to wire him and he would bring my company to be playing the South. I am, and that I came at his request, because I never was treated better in my life than I have been treated since I was been playing the South. I am beginning to know who told me about how mean the managers were down here, and how badly, they were treated were just telling me to keep me from coming down here. Well, I haven't had any trouble with a manager down here yet, and if they ready, met I will always be represented, in the South. If I am with an attraction myself I will have attracted that last Frank Montgomery's stamp on it, will be a guaranteed attraction, because these managers down here are attaining to spend time with them, attaining to spend time to send them nothing but the best. I only came down here this season to see for myself, and I went out to Frank Montgomery next season, because he will be well represented in the South, as well as in the East. In the day, the bunch talks about you every day, and Lord help that office the day that my company arrives in Chicago. There is another cracker-owner, out of Davis and Eddie Stafford's Wifo Wifo Warblers. So, managers, when you get them booked in the theater you can attend a minute show. So just bill them heavy, and I am responsible for them coming down here, because I wrote and asked them well. So long, Tony. Kindest regards to all the Defender's staff. STATES—Sand, Forbidden Valley, From the West and three days, end- ing day, in the Dept.'s of Our Hearts, Sunday, Wm. Russell in The Ridder Iron. PHOENIX—Broadway Bubble, Fol- lowing from Now On, The Steeters, Tiger Cats, Man Who Dared, Sunday, Half a Chance. LINCOLN—Daughter of Devil丹, Planning Disc, Sundown Sim, Girl of Texas, Challenge of the Law and The Tiger Band, Sunday, The Trolls End, a western drama. three days of in the Doppe of Our Hearts, two of Once to Every Woman and Before the White Man Came, Before the White Man Came, ATLAS—The Jail Bird, A Half Hour, What's Your Harry, What Every Woman Wants, in Search of a Sinner, Room 13, Sunday, Scratch W back. PICKFORD—Frisky Mrs. Johnson, two days each of Brande 'Woman and something to Think About and Al- low Himself to Be Bennett in Her Husband's Friend. VENDOME—Always Aducious, two days of the Brute Master and three of Loreal Glum in Love, Sunday, Down Home The Three Presaching Deacons, with Caroline and Carlile B. Coleman, and Carlisle B. Underwood, are ing the last half at Mishawaka, Ind., and going on to work is netting the percolator $1,000,000. Howard & Craddock are at the Alhambra, New York City. JEAN RED BROOKS WOMEN'S WEEK WOMEN'S WEEK MAIL AREO THE CALL OF THE BLOOD IN THE WEST INDIES is a little island dominion known as the Republic of Haiti. It was born out of the throes of revolution. It is peopled by Colored folk of all shades, from extreme black to shades scarcely distinguishable from the Caucasian. For many years this little island country has enjoyed self-government. Its peculiar geographical location has made it a coveted spot for the great naval powers of the world. Uncle Sam was not slow to see in it a great strategical base for its navy, and under the guise of establishing a protectorate over the country has forcibly occupied it with no other end in view. WE ARE NOT SLOW to confess our regrets that such a step has been taken. We are American Colored people and have had a long experience with America and the peculiar form of civilization which she has imposed upon us and our kind. We do not wish to see the American idea of color carried to any land where Black men dwell. Already we have seen the fruits of American missionary work in Haiti. The investigation now going on at Washington has revealed a condition equaled only in brutality by the treatment meted out to the natives of the Congo by the soldiers of King Leopold of Belgium. IF THE NECESSITY has arisen for creating a naval base in the Haitian republic, no greater mistake could have been made than the quartering of southern marines among these unfortunate people. The traditional bent of the southern white mind is against a square deal for the Black man. If marines and soldiers must be sent among these people, let them be selected from the Colored arm of the military service of this country. WHEN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR broke out the government rushed its Black troops to the island of Cuba in advance of all others because they were thought to be immune. In the government's policy of pacifying the Philippines it signaled its occupancy of its far east island possessions by sending its Negro troops to do garrison duty among the half-savage peoples there. And they did their work right well. Why not send them to Haiti? They will do the work of policing this disturbed area as well as white soldiers or marines, with less friction and with a far greater sense of justice and humanity. WHEN WE WERE RECRUITING for the great world war the south objected strenuously to the quartering among them of Negro soldiers. They protested so vigorously to the national government that the war department decided to send the Negro recruits of the south to northern cantonments. Haiti might well object to southern soldiers among them on the same grounds. We are Americans always, but, knowing America as we do, are bound to look askance upon any attempt on her part to carry her brand of civilization to any land where Black men reside. THE SEIZING of some part of Haiti by this government is no new idea. It may be recalled that when Frederick Douglass was minister to Haiti he became an object of distrust and was recalled from his position because he would not become a party to the steal of the Mole St. Nicholas. The spirit of the great tribune of the Black race still lives, and, like him, we feel the call of the blood. THE REASON J. Silas Harris, clerk in the United States Senate, passed through the city last week from Denver, Colo. on route to T. L. Jefferson, 3704 Prairie avenue, confined to his home with illness. Miss Stella Woods entertained with a chancery at the house on opening day of her sister, M. arline Grine Pre, 3524 East 37th street. Mrs. A. G. Chipchase, 3840 Vincentnes avenue, is still confined to her home illness, under the care of Dr. White. Gabriel Barrel of Bowling Green, Mo. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arline Barber, 3154 Forest avenue, last week. Mrs. George E. Terrell, 4054 Bornborn street, was called to Cincinnati, on Saturday by the death of a friend. Mrs. Anna Cobb of Mound City, Ill. left Friday for her home, after spending about an hour with her sister, Alan A. 4029 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, Rock Island, Ill. who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arline Barber, 3154 Forest avenue, have returned home. George Warklin, 4052 Indiana avenue, has returned home after three months. Mr. and Mrs. P. Drewry, Erna avenue, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Emery Simpson, Cincinnati, Ohio. George Davonia Mathis, school teacher, Memphis, Tenn. was in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mathis, 6119 Wash avenue. She left recently, to chill in Memphis. Mr. T. Bailey, president of the Riley Realty Company, 3625 State street, spent considerable time during the holiday. Mrs. Sallie King, 323 East 37th place, received for Mrs. Anna C. Manning of South Head, Ind. Sunday after Mrs. Ann Washington is home for the holidays, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Bryan William, 4451 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. F. Coleran, 4249 Indiana avenue, has returned from Columbia Ohio, where she spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Cole of that city. Mrs. Maude Mitchell and Mrs. Emma Bristow entertained at a birthday dinner party host Friday in honor of their Mrs. Bristow Hall, 4438 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Harry Daniels of New York City, has been the guest of Mrs. Anwar R. Froster, 2324 Vernon avenue. She is being highly entertained by friends. Dr. Franklin Adams, 4422 Indiana avenue, visiting in Texas, where he is living. He is visiting with Shell's mother in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida White of Greenwich, Miss., has been her sister, Mrs. Julia McClure, 2321 Shell L. Lute of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Florence Johnson, 4555 Champlain county. Editors William Warley and Willis Cole of the Louisville News and Louisville City, city Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rainey, 5560 Sunday afternoon in honor of Turner Hall, well-known attorney of Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. F. Holley of Milwaukee, Kan. Mrs. F. Holley of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, and Mrs. M. Snell. The Blue Flame Whist Club spent a delightful evening with Mrs. James Clark, 448 Bowen avenue, Friday, Dec. 3. A little new-born, baby just one day on her mother's arm, 21st Feb 1987, between his house and, the adjoining house. No children. Obligated us to the child's marriage. CHICAGO DEFENDER Then at last, during one of the silences, he heard something, moving toward him in the darkness near at him in the underbrush. He called out threatening to him in the underbrush. He called out threatening to him in the sound ceased instantly, and then came a lamentable whisper. Wild rage possessed him. He plunged forward and he sprang toward the fleeing object, taking him hold upon it. It was the leg of a man that he had grasped, bumped against him, and firmly knocking him enough. Almost superhuman strength came to him in his anger and he sprang toward the fleeing object, taking him hold upon it. It was the leg of a man that he had grasped, bumped against him, and firmly knocking him enough. With curses the now angered person, who Frank could not see, struck blind in the darkness. "Out of the way, you d—'little pelt!' he exclaimed, Frank could not see, and now usually who it was. No one but old Jack Caroy, the usually mill foreman, had that rasping, beak-like voice. He had heard that some voice and that same expression many times while working as a helper about the mills. Then came a dull thud. Something grasped down upon his head and he felt himself falling forward. The next he knew he was valyely trying to rise to his feet. He was not ready to be scared, so sticky. He lifted his hand to his head; it came a wet. He put his fingers into his mouth—and tasted blood! He had no recollection of finding Maude. Apparently every time he saw him, he turned forward in his mother's voice calling to him from the darkness. He answered as loudly as his strength would DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MY LANDLADY JUST PUT ME OUT. — IT'S TOO COLD TO SLEEP OUT DOORS. AND NIGHTS COMIN' — WONDER WHERE I CAN FIND A PLACE TO SLEEP. HELP OFFICER! — I JUST DRANK SOME POISON. — WHAT SHALL I DO? SEND THE AMBULANCE QUICK! A GUY UP HERE JUST TOOK A GANG O' POISON. IT WORKED! COLD IN THE HEAD It is the season for the little germs that cause cold infection to make their annual visit, and it stands us in front of the virus. parried to ward off colds of all kinds. Just, then it is colds. You have a cold in the head" or some other kind of a cold, "cold in chest," "cold in throat," "Cold in every day occurrence and is due to our habits of cause of civilization; it is the price must must be paid. parcel to ward off, colds and it now is very popular to have a "cold in the heath" kind of a cold, as "cold in chest," "cold in throat," "cold in head" is an every day occurrence and is due to living; it is a disease of civilization; it is the man who pays for being civilized (2). A "cold in the head" is one of the annoying house diseases, and it is long held in the living with "the quality of the man of death"—pneumonia, bronchitis, pleurisy and lung consumption, and many other diseases and animals had none of these diseases until man came to live in houses and animals were placed in harm, and they did not possess so many of the hothouse flower qualities. Cauro of "Cold in the Head" On the head is the overheated living and sleeping quarters. The temperature of the living room should be in the neighborhood of 68 or 70 degrees. The skin is the great protector of the internal organs of the body, sudden atmospheric changes by not wearing too heavy or too many clothes. People who make their skin hard by overdressing, etc. are very easy to take cold in the head, as they call it. The least exposure will give a teenager skin perforation of the middle car. In old men it often produces irritation of the bladder. In others it may produce diarrhea, pleurisy or "cold in the chest." Dr. A. W. Williams Symptoms There is sneezing, obstruction of the nose, nasal catarrh, headache, dryness of the throat, eyes painful, red, indigestion, or charging a salty, burning secretion, some fever, a little cough, inability to read or to concentrate the mind, difficulty in breathing, fatigue, tissue impairment of hearing, difficulty in breathing. There is often a dripping of mucus in the back part of the throat, which causes a constant cough, difficulty in breathing, the purpose of expelling still mucus, Management of "Cold in the Head" You should rest in a well ventilated, sanitary house, avoiding an overheated room, and use a mask or use should be burned, or handkerchiefs, if used, should be properly microbial infection and not to cold air, such as if they do not move aggressively. cold in the head. In gripp, influenza, crease our resistance, so that we will be better able to stand the delibitating effects; then possible walk to and from your work or -lace of business; by so doing you will get the exercise, so much needed by the majority of the population, deep breathing, as this will greatly aid nature in eliminating the waste matter from the body and properly carry on the process of repairs, but not too much nor too fast, but get all the benefit out of your food possible. You must not keep too late hours. Get enough sleep. 4. Get up early enough in the morning to do a few selected gymnasies, cool sponge bath and out your breakfast without feeling congested hurry. This will tend to keep your mind clear and your brain active, so curse and active, the day will be filled with feeling unbothered. 5. After you have finished your work for the day, indulge in some amusement entitlement different from that in the day. If you have work inside, then get out and take a walk; if you have been toiling on the outside, then get out and take suggestions you will find them valuable in preparing yourself to fit any work you may be called upon to do. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, will be heard in recital at Providence Baptist Church, Fulton and Leavitt streets, Wednesday, Dec. 15, with Mrs. Osborne, dramatic soprano, and Miss Coral McCoy, reader, assisting. On Dec. 16, he will be heard in a group at regimental Church, 65th and Champlain avenue. Included on his program will be the Bach Praechulum and Bach Chopin, and the Johnson Trio sends greetings to Chicago friends from Morgantown, W. Va. Vaile Glass, pianist and teacher at Western University, Quindaro, Kan. will be heard in a series of recitals in Kansas City and neighboring towns. He will be at Winslow and Winslow at the Second Baptist Church, Nov. 25, under the direction of Mrs. L. J. Bacote. He was assisted by bass King Marco soprano, Dilson reader, and Doris Novi, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Jr. send a series of successful engagements in the East. Nov. 24 they were in Rumford, Maltue. The Goldie Garner scholarship recital will be held on Nov. 30 sharp, will include three groups of piano numbers by Miss Guy, soprano soloist: Annis Hackley, a quartet selection by the Timburlane Glee (To Be Continued) Club, and a quartet from the Pro- vincial Choral Society led by J. Wes- y Jones. A representative group of music devotees attended the "music after 5" under the direction of the Chicago Music Association... It was a 'rare pleasure to have, as guest artist, Sol Newkovsky, the Russian violinist, who was a member of the choir. He was assisted by his mother as accompanist, and his 14-year-old sister, who played the second violin in the symphony for two violins. Dana, the choir member, and those fortunate to be present an afternoon of classical chamber music. AT THE CHURCHES Rev. C. H. Blackshaw of St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 464 Dearborn street, delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday moving steadily up the road to perfection and new members are enrolled each Sunday. Rev. T. C. Lightman, the pastor recently elected as assistant superintendent of the Sunday school. A campaign is now afoot to increase the number of parents is solicited in helping this movement. Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 656th Street and Champlain avenue, held two inspiring services last Sunday, morning and evening. Five persons were received into the fellowship of parents in the monthly communion. The usual sacred concert was given by the choir and the cornet solos by Miss J. W. Worthy. Next Sunday Rev. Roy W. Merritt, of the Illinois state conference staff will speak at the 11th annual meeting of the vassers who are to aid in the "Every Member Canvas" for 1921 church finance will report. Service is now in progress at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. Miss Ida Mae Myler, evangelist, is preaching to large audiences there will be a special address by Miss Myler for men only. Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver another, of the same subject, "The Parmenton Question, or What Is Our Faith?" Sunday, Dec. 5, was a day long to visit E. church when all the choirs and directors responded to the request of Prof. A. V. Turner in the opening of the first Sunday of each month. Choir assisting were Providence Baptist church, Friendship Baptist, Presbyterian church, Union Baptist, Park Ave. The revival meetings at the 27th St. church have been a big success. Men, children, and villagers visited of sin and gladly given their hearts to God. More than 85 souls have been invited to Sunday. A large crowd was out Sunday night to witness the ordinance of baptism, at which time Dr. Michael Burke, a pastor at 31st street and South Park avenue and Assistant Pastor J. H. Braham buried one in the liquid grave at 27th street. The Rev. O. L. Garthy of Detroit, Mich., is conducting a ten days' reverence service on 26th East 47th street. Prescheing every Sunday at the regular hours. The church orchestra of seven pieces for Sunday evening. The public invited. THERE may be, and in all probability there will be other messages from the classic pen of Woodrow Wilson, the passing President of the United States, but the one sent to congress Tuesday, coming as it does upon the heels of the complete debacle of the ideals of the greatest rainbow chaser that the world has ever produced, is the most significant. Woodrow Wilson is by nature and predilection a dreamer of dreams, and the country has learned the costly lesson that he has permitted dreams to be his master. Pedantic in theory and academic in practice, the President rises grimly and without regret from the international wreckage he has wrought, a firm though isolated believer in policies repudiated by the people. Upon the recently moot question of the league of nations he is strangely silent, indicating that all of the people in the United States are out of step but him, and this will be the cue of the present and coming congress to contribute in a united way to the disintegration of that singular vagary which might obtain in the millennium, but is too glaringly impracticable for the human present, wherein the might of the strong is strangling the modus vivendi of the weak. In English quite as stately as Emerson's, the President seeks to apply the words of Lincoln that "right makes might," when even the vacuous mind of a dissembler can conjure the reverse English that makes the President's declaration the simple pretense that has characterized his administration of the nation's affairs. Surely no one will presume to say that "right has made for might" in Haiti, where the President's hypocritical policy of self-determination of smaller people has called for the emphasis of dum-dum bullets, directed by Race hatred and greed for the freedom that has belonged to a smaller people for more than a century. Verily, if the President believes that "right makes for right," he will have a hard time transmitting that belief to the minds of the Haitians. Even after having known Woodrow Wilson and felt his virile impress upon it, the world is wagging along pretty much the same as it did before he came. Our great government is an institution, and Mr. Wilson is only an incident, which "showed a hasty spark and straight is cold again." No human idealism can be realized that excludes two-thirds of the people of this great universe, all of whom God created in his own image. Woodrow Wilson was obsessed with a narrow vision, beginning at home and extending abroad. That it should turn out as the light that failed cannot be set up as an incentive for wonder. Withal, the President's swan song is a pathetic one. The spectacle of the famous occupant of the White House standing in the twilight of eight years of unfruitful endeavor, reaping the whirlwind from the sowing of the wind; broken in health and with ambition-subdued; viewing the approaching descent of the western slope with misgivings; writing to an unsympathetic co-ordinate branch of his government about commonplace things in a message that loses every element of the dramatic, save for the withered hand that writes it, is one that appeals to the pity of the people. Yet no one can serve beneath those one pities. The composite citizenship of this country can pause for a moment only with Woodrow Wilson. The nation must, turn its face to the sun, reconstructing what the famous dreamer has dismantled, gathering up the loose ends of the universal scheme of justice to humanity, regardless of differences in physicality of mankind, rendering unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and bringing back the normalcy that, Mr. Wilson found. Mr. Wilson has pitiously failed in this high purpose. We regret it, not so much on account of the personality of the passing idealist as for its effect upon civilization. Aye, Mr. Wilson has failed! Mr. Harding, we look to you! THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center, the People's Church, is doing great work in social uplift and its influence is being felt throughout the entire city, The members and thetees are also in carrying out the principles upon these issues is found. On Thanksgiving day more than 200 base- ball players are to the poor and conservative sold- ers from the businesses on the street and Drexel boulevard were were to the Community Clerk headquarters various committees are active in carrying out the principles upon which is founded. On Thanksgiving day more than 200 battalions were sent out to convalescent soldiers from the hospital at 17th Street, Brookdale boulevard were brought to the Community Center headquarters Rev. D. W. Cook avenue and served with a Thanksgiving dinner, after which ciders were furnished to them by J. W. Hudson in the room of the People's Movement in the Metropolitan Hospital the happiest Thanksgiving of their lives. Mrs. Lucila Young has been actively engaged in work in the interests of the Metropolitan Center and as a result several nieces and nephews have been put in good Christian homes through the influence and generosity of Mrs. Young. John P. Faulcher, who heads the industry and our looking into our welfare and minded employment for them, Heils also instrumental in seeing that practical gospel is preached to them two o'clock and Rev. Francis R. Washington. Another interesting feature has been the community Center, wherein a number of ladies have formed a sewing circle for the purpose of making garments for the Community Center, wherein each lady can be made over, for the poor, and they are doing great good in thus sewing clothes fitted out. Encouraging them to be given by all the citizens of the community and, any one who has clothing on, can be given to anyone who can give such clothes to the poor we would be glad to have you call at the office of the Metropolitan Community Center, 3140 Indiana, immediately be put in touch with the who desires to give to this worthy cause. On last Wednesday, Ms. Sawyer, head of the Young People's Society, D. Cook and Rev. Washington, together with the chair of fifty voices under the officers of the Young People's Society, went out to the Ravenwood Baptist church, where the prison, board was