Chicago Defender

WOMAN Office Stormed by Angry Clansmen Looting Reveals Criminal Motive of Organized Texas Gang Houston, Tex., Dec. 17.—Fearing an expose of their sinister operations that killed a woman, the county has published, members of the local Ku Klux Klan raided the office of the Houston Informer, for the culpable avenue, edited by C. P. Richardson, and curried offenses, subscription books, local and foreign advertising books and the paper's edition, printed and ready for distribution. Editor Gats Receipt The certificate of donation referred to was reproduced in a three-column cut out on the first page of the newspaper; it was the official receipt for a donation granting fund of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan by J. M. Hodges. It was dated Oct. 28 and signed by F. A. Bryan. In some manner not stated had reproduced the receipt and had reproduced the issue which was made away with. Extra Copies Out In an extra edition of the Informer, Editor Richardson denounced the Kuiper attack, which led to injury in a spirit of rebellion and insurrection," and referred to it as a race war. He also called for supremacy. In an editorial he advised members of his Race to continue to go about it even ten of your way, keep your head up, and pay your poll tax right now. Order Has History It is thought that several city of officials are members of the order, as no efforts have been made to apprehend them. Certain cities in the south have refused the Khan charters on the ground that its operations were unfair to the order of the county-mounty. The present record of the old regime which piligreged the south after the war of the states, murdering innocent women and children. FIVE BULLETS END Brooklyn, n. Y., Dec. Vt.-Joe Barnes, 30 years old, 345 Grand Avenue, alleged gunman, was shot to death Sunday afternoon in front of Johnny Ferguson's toonship, senior, 750 Fulton John Gibbs, chauffeur, Ben Harris, Sam Woodson and Johnny Frazier were arrested by Detective Dowd and Officer Kresche, Syro and Reich of the precinct in connection with the murder. Frazier, it is alleged, had warned Barnes to discontinue his visits to the store, when Barnes known as a trouble maker. When Barnes visited the shop Sunday he found the door locked, but forced his way in. He at once sought Barnes who reprimanded his conduct. He allowed, in which Barnes was mortally wounded. According to the police, no one was charged with the attack and Gibbs were armed. Gibbs is being held by the police because it was proven that he and Barnes were uninterested. Barnes a few years ago engaged in a gun battle with George "Scaldy Bill" Williams, in which over 100 shots were severely wounded, but prompt medical attention saved his life. "NEEDS OF THE SOUTH" Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 17—Elaborate plans are being made for the 30th annual Tuskegee conference, which will be held at Tuskegee institute Wednesday and January 20, and at the South Press Club in Rural Life* is the general topic for discussion, and as usual the first day will be given over to the farmers and day to persons engaged in educational, Christian and social uplift. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, announces that the first day of the conference in 1921 will be one of the largest attended in the history of this movement. A number of speakers of national importance will be invited to an program that they have already accepted. Special reduced rates on the railroads have been applied for and persons attending are entertained as guests of the institute. DOUBLE BOND OF DOCTOR IN DOPE CASE Teledo, Ohio. Doe, 17. Dr. Phillip Magnus Johnson, prominent physician here, who was arrested by federal marital inspectors two weeks ago, at a preliminary hearing before a U.S. court, pleaded to the grand jury. His bond was doubled and set at $20,000. He secured the bond. Dr. Johnson was represented in the court by Albert Brown, B. Hirschfield Fiskin, Raymond J. Garfinkel, who announced that no defense would be made. The government introduced three witnesses, inspectors who took part in the investigation, and a part of a notice made into the hands of the government. One of the agents testified that a special employee of the government have named Black, who was used in the case of the raid, and a member of the raid of the raid was characterized as "ercko" by the physician after he had been arrested by federal agents. CGURT REVERSES SIX ELAINE RIOT CASES CGURT REVERSES SIX ELAINE RIOT CASES Old Southern Tradition Dealt Harsh Blow in Arkansas Decision Now York, Dec. 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 fifth avenue, announced the plea in the case of the six men condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riots in 1919. The supreme court of the state of Arkansas has reversed the decision of the lower courts condemning the men to death. Those affected by the verdict are Ed Ware, the bounty of Arkansas, and John Martin and Al Banks Jr. This is the second reversal by the state supreme court of Arkansas and association officials declare that the lightweight bounty in the courts until justice is hud. Shatter Traditions The supreme court of Arkansas in reversing the decision of the lower court dealt southern traditions a severe blow, and has caused comment on the court. A member of our Race are denied rights to see on the jury. The decision follows. Court's Ruling 1. That discrimination against the Colored men, because Negroes were juries trying them was in violation of the Fourteenth amendment of United States constitution, and of United States law. 2. That the lower courts had erred in refusing to hear evidence in prejudice against the regular panel of the jury. Prejudice Rulad Word comes from Arkansas that the other six men, namely, Robert Knox, Frank Moll, and Hicks, Frank Hicks, Frank Moll, and Hicks, death sentences the supreme court refused to review, will probably not be executed, pending determination of the penalty reversed. Projudice. It is said, read throughout the lower court trials. OFFER $1,000 REWARD FOR DOCTOR'S SLAYER Washington, Dec. 17.—The National Benefit Life Insurance company, with a store near northwest, has offered a reward of $1,000 to benson and conviction of the murderer of Dr. Robert W. Brown, president of the company, who was shot and killed on December 17, 1737 at northwest, on Saturday night, Nov. 27, by an unknown man. No reason for the murder has been determined. He was as a man without envelopes, and the attack in his home was a shock to Washington. He was considered one of the most notorious men amassed at a fortune of $900,000. Detectives have been unable to shop Sunday he found the door of the house, and a description of him by Dr. Julian E. Jackson, folk, Va., a visitor at the Brown residence at the time of the staying. It was Dr. Jackson who admitted the man to the house, thinking he was a patient of Dr. Brown. MRS. DEAS, WIFE OF Mrs. Hermanhua Desas, 3732 Cuban students who years assist super- intendent in the school. wife of Patrician Harry Deas, connected with the 53rd preset station, died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock at the municipal sanitation station, had been confined for the past five months. Mrs. Deas, who before her marriage was a Weatherland, was a prominently known in social circles because she was a graduate course of Provident. man Harry Deas, connected with the 53th prescinct station, died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock at the municipal sanitation where she had been confined for the past five months. Mrs. Deas, who before her marriage was Barbara Hammond Weatherall, was prominently known in social circles because she was a graduate nurse of Provident. Mr. and Mrs. Deas were married two years and four months ago. The deceased was native of Savanna, Ill. where her father still resides. She is also survived by her brothers. The remains are in charter of land in Hammond. 2661 State street. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. U. S. MARINES TO LEAVE SANTO DOMINGO Washington. Dec. 17—Relaxation of the naval administration in Santo Domingo has been decided upon' by the American government, providing for an extension of local government control is in preparation at the state department, it is announced, and the naval administration within the next few months. For information into the activities of marines here, as was carried out in Haiti, may hasten to see the government program in securing the local affairs in the lives of the natives. Boy Conway Diaz Wooster, Mass. Dec. 17 — Rev. Hiram Conway, for over 40 years pastor at the Episcopal Church, passed away Friday, Dec. 19. In his capital, where he had been confined for several years, he was well known in places where he had held many offices, where he had held many offices. ENGLISH JUDGES IN PROCESSION Picture Copyright © 1930 Judges and counsel in procession to Westminster Abbey, London. The two prominently shown above are from the Gold Coast. Hon. Hayford is a member of the British Exhequer. These judges have presided at the most celebrated empire having a deeper meaning and significance than most cases in this country, some of which have been litigated over hundred years. The elevation of these men of color to high office in England sets an example for America to follow. 15th Regiment Asks for New Colonel New York, N. Y., Dec. 17.—A petition signed by 10,000 ex-service and business men was sent to Governor Smith, asking that a member of our Race, a war veteran, who has seen service with the A. E. F., be appointed colonel of the 15th Regiment, New York National Guards. The regiment has been without a commander since the resignation of Col. William A. Heyward, ago. During the war the regiment sent in France as the 569th Infantry, under Col. William B. Hayward, who was mustered out of service on his return to the country. Sergeant Cook, who has been active in securing signatures to the petition, said that the 600 members of the regiment were firm in their determination to have a commanding officer and that they would be dissatisfied if Governor Smith should refuse their request. Sergeant Cook declared the majority of the men were in favor of Capt. Napoleon B. Heyward, and returned with more decorations than any other member of the 15th Regiment. The face that the Eighth Illinois Colonel is being used as an argument to get similar leadership for the New York regiment. KILLED LAW OFFICER; ACQUITTED BY JURY Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 17.-William McCreary was acquitted by a jury here the Criminal Court Dec. 9 for the killings of two Jackson county officers of Jackson county, Missouri, and prominent Democratic politician. It appeared that Mattfoy had made a situation where a bully since he became involved in several persons without apparent reason. He was attempting to attack McCreary when the latter fired a shot. McCreary was represented by C. H. Galloway of Huston & Galloway, this city. HON, HUTTON MYLESTON on to Westminster Abbey, London. The member of the British Equestrian. deeper meaning and significance than mere years. The elevation of these men Mme. Walker's Daughter Asks Life Policies of $300.000 New York, Dec. 17—Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, with residence at Irvington on Hudson, who inherited her father's $200,000 estate from her mother, Mme G. J. Walker, hair cultist, reputed to be the wealthiest woman of our Race at the time of her death in 1916, and to the surplus companies for policies aggregating $200,000, it became known recently. Mme. Walker was a laundress in New York, and she started the manufacturing sale of a hair preparation. When she died she was proprietor of the Mme. Walker Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and of dairies throughout the country throughout the country. She left a $250,000 home. Villa Lewaro, at Irvington, to her daughter. She contributed to the pilgrimage to the pilgrimage of the many institutions of learning and individuals were naked in her will. CLOSE MOVIE THEATER; Austin, Tex., Dec. 17—Sunday motion picture shows and Sunday baseball where admission fees are charged are illegal in Texas, the state Court of Criminal Appeals ruled last week. Jim Crowing of our Race throughout the state had legal and is permitted the manner without court interference. COMPASSES GO WRONG Washington, D. C., Dec. 17—Many repairs to navy compasses were made necessary last year by reason of the broken opent for the alcohol they contained, says the annual report of Rear Admiral Hooverwelf, superintendent of the naval observatory, to Secretary Daniels. Photo Copyright Central North Photo Co. HON, CASEY HAYFORD two prominently shown above are from the judges have presided at last most cases in this country, some of which of color to high office in England sets Members Bolt Plan of C. M. E. Bishop Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 17—Ministers and members of the C. M. E. church hero are indignant over the bishop who presides over the Alabama district according to reports sent out from this city recently. Criticisms of the bishop's action came when it was announced that the district districts would be required to raise for the bishop's own use $200 each. There are twenty-five districts, and the total sum will amount to $6250. This is more than the $1500 added to $1500 tendered the bishop as a personal gift following the conference over which he presided. In commenting on the affair a prominent layman said, "We, who support the church, think it is enough that the church teaches the bishop visits in this state district to $0 visit, and $75 for holding the trustee board meeting at Miles College. Every poor preacher is made to really and give it or get no appointment. This threat was made by an official high in church circles. The bishop is $600 at a big meeting to be held at Miles Memorial College, this city in May, 1929. DROWNS IN SEWER Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Attempting to escape a blast, Ray Williams, 69, of East 40th street, jumped into a sewer at the lake through the sewer and carried him to the lake. He was dead when fellow workmen recovered his body. William Construction company, near the lake at East 40th street. SHOOT TRUCK THIEVES Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 17—William Henderson, watchman at Miller's garage, 22d and Arch streets, detected William Gorman and Edward Berger, both white, trying to take a motor truck. He chased them for several hours, then shot both the men in self-defense. They ran to the hospital. Henderson was arrested. Police Seek Slayer Who Flees from Scene Investigation into the death of Mrs. Belle McDaniels, 37 West 51st street. She was found dead in her bedroom Saturday and heads the police to believe that Gordon Knight, a West Indian, alias the Indian, who roomed at the McDaniels home, was the perpetrator of the crime. Because of his malignant disposition Mrs. McDaniels roomed at Knight, and at the end of each week when his room rent became due she dreaded an attack for the same, fearing that she would arouse his several times she had dan Knight, a West Indian, alas this man was roomed at the McDaniels home, was the perpetrator of the crime. Because of his malignant disposition Mrs. McDaniels began to fear Knight, and at the end of the week when his room rent became due she dreaded ask him for the same. When he would arouse his anger. Several times she had spoken to him relative to his being deprived of the ring of his rent and each time he showed signs of being provoked. Harsh words had passed be- Man Values Wife's Love at $10,000 Hutchinson, Kan., Dec. 17—Charged with alienating the affections of Mrs. Orville Craig, and enticing her to leave Fife, promote three children, C. M. Fife, promote three children, C. M. Fife, made defendant in a $10,000 damage suit instituted by Orville Craig, husband of Mrs. Craig. The plaintiff charges that the white man induced his affections by the use of threats, and harbored her in his residence for immoral purposes. Gnaig Suspects Wife **Crane "Suspect" Wife** The Crane zero-manned in February, 1913, and landed to this city in September, 1913. During the following winter months Craig suspected his wife of unfaithfulness and found her concealed in Fifth's home. In order to arrest Fife secured a warrant for the murder of his client with burglary, at which time the latter was placed in jail, but later released. Officers Raid Home On three occasions during the post summer, Fife and Mrs. Craig were arrested together, twice in one evening or day riding through the main streets of Fife, and were arrested in Fife's home, when police raided the dwelling. Chief of police and two officers went to the home, and the police, about giving notice of their appearance, finally rapped at the door. The house was dark, but Fife finally responded. He refused to admit the officers until he was told that he was at the window. In their search, police-men found Mrs. Craig seated on the side of the bed in Fife's room. Secures Counsel Fife decided had come there to get her apron which she had left on a previous occasion. On advice of friends, Craig secured as counselorney W. Bradshaw, Topela, and assistant counsel, Attorney W. Herbert Jamison. Government law another charge against Edward Valentine, 4521 Evans avenue, arrested last Saturday for having in his possession stolen cashiers' checks for more than $900,000. The man, a former law enforcement jetters, the recent charge is that of the Mann net, which connects Valentine with Miss Hazel Grubbs, age 18, said to have been brought to Chicago to be charged with a murder by Marlon, Ind. The girl declared she left her home and followed Valentine here when he promised to marry her. She is being held as a government witness. Valentine was placed under arrest on the charge of having stolen some clothing from a Kokomo, Ind. merchant. The charge of government property was unearthied. He says another man gave him the letters, but refused to divulge his name. He was arrested on charges of when arrested. Details of recent mall robberies were withheld by the government officials, who think Valentine is connected with some of them. GIVES LEAGUE $2,000 Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 17.—The Jeferson Manufacturing Co. a white corporation with $2,000 to the local branch of the Urbex League. DON'T FORGET YOUR POSTMAN CHRISTMAS PRICE TEN CENTS GONE ek Slayer ees from ene tween the two on several occasions, after which Knight would remain su- len and obstinate for several days. The day prior to the murder of Mrs. McDaniels, she had informed Knight his room, which he needed the rent for in arrears. On the same evening she spoke to Zachary Williams, another roommate, that she had planned to ask Knight to stay on the following day. Though afraid to request the immediate payment of the rent, she had resolved that it would best to ask him to vacate the room. Discovera Dead Body Williams left for work as usual Saturday morning, and - upon returning late that afternoon discovered Mrs. McDaniels dead in Knight's bedroom. He was a broken bottle and a club. Clothing and articles of the roomer's belongings were missing. It is believed by police authorities that she had made good progress for her room. He had vacated, but not before taking her life. No claws have yet been discovered as to the abuser, Knight, but his reappearance seemed to have been a body was removed to the Williams undertaking parlor. KAPPA ALPHA PSI IN 11TH ANNUAL MEETING Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 17. The 11th annual meeting of the Kappa Alpha Fsl, a national Greek letter fraternity, and first to be incorporated among our university, this city, Dec. 10. 81 and Jan. 1: A full delegation of undergradates, representing over 17 active chapters will attend. Among the non-undergrad members are Jones, Wilberforce University; Prof. David, Wilberforce; Prof. Leslie P. Hill, Cheyney Normal school; Dr. Wilberforce, University; Prof. Woodward, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Howard University; Dr. Conwell (white), president of Temple University, will deliver the address of the fraternity has entered-upon its 11th year as an organization of college men. Its growth has surpassed the most manship expectations of its founders, and the campus copient eminent positions in all leading vocations of life. At present one member is an attaché to the American lea-member holding positions of great potential in the Danish West Indies, the British West Indies, and in Guiana. OFFICER WILLIAMS SLAYS CLEVER CHECK FORGER In search for suspicious characters in the office, Officer Sidney Williams, 34 preschool teacher, will help a restaurant at 2512 Dearborn street. He attempted to search Milton Watkins, a customer, who was seated at the restaurant. Williams had informed him that he was a police officer. Richard Daude, owner of the place, advised Watkins to obey the instructions. Holland Attacks Will Holland, aged 23, of 2124 Dearborn street, was in the place at the door of the owner's entrance. He manifested his objection by attacking Officer Williams from behind by striking him over the shoulder. He gun to search Watkins. Others joined Holland in the attack. Tables were overturned in the seattle. Officer Wilkins, the revolver and shot Holland three times. He died before reaching the hospital. Officer Freed At the inquest, held Saturday at Hill's undertaking parlor, Officer Williams was exonerated. Witnesses who testified in his behalf were: Mrs. Stellard, William Russell, Richard Daundle, T. Foster, 2520 Wahash street; William Russell, 2520 Wahash avenue; Mrs. Emma Dowle, 2803 Federal street; Montgomery Lewis, 2800 Dearborn street; Thomas Page, 2800 Dearborn street; John Sparks 100 Federal street, and George Flower, 2705 LaSalle street. Officer Williams has been on the force two years and travels on his beat alone. Holland, the dead husband of Officer Williams, a check on Harry Weinburg, 1804 State street, by raising it from $$ to $39. SHOOT RED SWEATER The "Red Swater" bandit who terrorized residents on the south side for several weeks was shot in the back in a 28th street and South Park avenue on Monday. Barry of the Stanton avenue station. He gave his name as Frank Smith, 49 East 28th street, flat 6, but Officer John Ward identified him as Walter McCormick, a few years ago attempted to shoot Policeman Griffin, 4th precinct station, when found with a revolver found concealed in his coat sleeve. He was arrested on Stanton avenue station was making its daily round-up of suspicious characters when Edwards ran across its path. We were subjected to a search and found Edwards, who was ordered into the automobile he jumped out on the other side and attempted to escape. Edwards, falling to halt and being arrested, was removed by Barry. He was removed to the county hospital. The bandit, was dressed in a brown suit, gray mingled overcoat and jacket. We were mixed black, and identified him when he recovers. THE BUCKEYE STATE FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. Price by mall: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo, Parts, 60c Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17. "The American Baptist.Homo Missionary Society of New York recently gave to the Baptists of Cleveland, the building at 2712 Scovill avenue for the purpose of establishing a Christian community center and splendidly been accomplished under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Anderson, a graduate of the Baptist training school of Chicago, also taking a special course at teachers' college in Indianapolis, a course in domestic science, Miss Iadora, Scott. a PETER H. Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels 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 harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Sive it without fear. Mother! You may not. California THE MYSTIC TALKING BOARD Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide its movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have endless entertainment with the Ouija board. holds you spellbound at its answers. Price, $1.50 by Mail 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3601 Dearborn St, Chicago TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 3315-17 State Street DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS nual meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in Kansas; City Dec. 27-29. The Present Day! Club presented the widow, who with five children, was found on 31st street, with a load of coal carpet for her floors, curtains for her windows and warm clothing for the children. *The To-Ka-ion basket-ball team* Wednesday, longwood school. Ralph Roberson, manager games. Address him at 1545 Winton avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone Lakewood lakewood, Ohio. Martin, 2242 East-30th street, official office. High basket-ball team, sustained a painful injury to his wrist Tuesday last while seuffling with one of his fellow players. *The Colored People on Cedar avenue elected last week were:* Mrs. George Jones, vice president; Miss Emma T. William second vice president; Mrs. E. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Slaughter, Mrs. Viola Burrell, vice president; Mrs. Minerva secretaries; William McIntire, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Benola Douglas, chairman for girls managers; V. E. McIntire, Dr. E. M. Gillman, Dr. I. Cush and Mrs. C. Blue, trustees. D. 1 The Joy The Joy Do you know the Bright and Velvety? There's nothing tha nothing adds more to and otherwise. a Bright you know the Joy of a Velvety? nothing that's a greater is more to her attractive ise. of a Bright Smooth Skin Do you know the Joy of-a Perfect Complexion-A Skin that is Bright and Velvety? There's nothing that's a greater satisfaction to a woman-certainly nothing adds more to her attractiveness-makes sure her success socially and otherwise. Price 25£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Especially recommended for the Complexion and Bath Reprinted by BLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TN. Wanted!! More More "FULT Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND STOPS FALL FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT TOTAL PRICE Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough course No C. O. D. orders. No sample Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OAKLU A thorough course by mail. Terms re orders. No samples. No checks acce rs. E. G. FU ,, Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Bailley, Miss Genevieve Davis, J. M. Dabney, Attorney Francis E. Young and Attorney Charles W. Chestnut. * Miss Charles W. Chestnut has been a poor lair educator girls, celebrated her 12th birthday Friday of last week. She will leave the city for New York early in the morning. * Attorney Francis E. Young, the supervisor, is said. * Attorney George has located with Attorney Selmo C. Gleen, 507 Superior building. * Mrs. George has been a Marquis of Euclid Heights, was able to the hospital Friday. * A. D. Boyd of the Starlight Realty Company suffered a re-accident. * Ho is at home, 741 Carnegie avenue. * Mr. and Meryn Lyons, 2329 East 81st street, had as a recent guest, Mrs. George, a Regiment Woodman's band, P. G. Lowry, director, gave a concert of great merit in Kronen, Queens evening. The band has been performing at a bath house. * Perry B. Jackson and Stanley Brown are the delegates to the am Bright Smoky Joy of a Perfect Complexion It's a greater satisfaction to a better attractiveness—makes sure you be attractive. Increase your beauty and friends by the hundreds—experience the velvety smoothness and removes all pimpley easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Ointment quickly browns velvety smoothness and removes all pimpley easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicinal cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White good drug store for 25c each. The 50c store times as much as the 25c. Write for free sanity Birthday Book. A THOUSAND AGENTS Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE "FULTO" Agents Be attractive. Increase your beauty and number your admirers and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy of a bright, clear skin, by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment quickly brightens—gives to the skin a velvety smoothness and removes all pimples and blotches. It is just as easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicated, delicately perfumed cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep the complexion in perfect condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—and all other uses where a pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White Ointment and Soap at any good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c. Write for free sample of Ointment and your Birthday Book. A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE MONEY EASY" Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Ouffit Star's Business -BESTYETT CAURES DISEASED SCALPS NG OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, cures, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Mrs. Lutle Styles, who presented her husband, Dr. B. C. Styles, with a seven-pound baby son was able to leave Dr. D. Rose's hospital Wednesday at another location. After 9:58 street. * Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are reported to have located their value-suitcase, carried off at the station statue, two weeks ago as they returned from Idlewild. * The Defender's Cleveland office is at 3655 Central avenue. Palmerville, Ohio. Dec. 17—Mrs. Geo. Farlow has returned from a visit in Cleveland. * The Ladies' Social club met with Mrs. John Freeman Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hurvey are spending Thanksgiving week in Springfield, Ohio. * The "harmes' home" services hold at the University of Pennsylvania, well attended. The choir of St. John's Baptist church furnished excellent music at the afternoon services. Rev. Eusil, Cleveland, preached a very sermon also at that service. The rally was a success financially. * the following attended the dance given by Crispula for the 448 in Ashburna Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Mary Hoarde, Mrs. Lydia Christy; at Smooth Perfect Complexion—A for satisfaction to a woman's ness—makes sure her suc . Increase your beauty and numb hundreds—experience the joy of a beauty aids, Black and White Oint White Ointment quickly brightens—p s and removes all pimples and blot cold cream. White Soap is a pure, medicated, de y use will do much to keep the com t fine for the shampoo—and all o ap is needed. At both Black and White Ointment for 25c each. The 50c size Ointm the 25c. Write for free sample of C HOUSAND AGENTS WANT B for "HOW TO MAKE MO 0" Agents TYETT USED SCALPS LTON AGO, ILLINOIS Both Skin —A Skin that is certainly easier success socially and number your admirers joy of a bright, clear skin, white Ointment and Soap. Intens—gives to the skin a blotches. It is just as rated, delicately perfumed the complexion in perfect and all other uses where a Ointment and Soap at any time Ointment contains three type of Ointment and your WANTED. MAKE MONEY EASY" 10 George Livingston, Rush Martin and Emanuel Bratton. *Othello, Waytys and Wm. Lilly Jr.* were in Cleveland Thursday night. Kent, Ohio, Dec. 17—Rev. Tigue of First Baptist Church preached an eloquent sermon on last Sunday night. He is visiting her parents in Cincinnati and will remain over the holidays. *All Nobles of Mystic Sarine are requested to plebe. Cleveland.* All Race members that desire to attend night school are urged to see W. C. Shaw of 346 Oak street. *Lodge have been changed from the first and third Thursdays to the first and third Mondays. All members requested to be moved to Pino street are making improvements. Secretary. *There will be a New Year's ball given by Franklin Lodge No. 39 on Jan. 1st. Music by Prof. Harris. *On Pino street are making improvements on their home, which increases the value of the property several hundred dollars. The avenue are proud parents of a fine baby boy born on last Thursday (Thanksgiving). This is something to be proud of. *The Roy, Mrs. Bender struts so of late.* *The Roy, Mrs. Bender from a visit to relatives in Alabama.* NAME "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe, by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Rachease, Earache, Neuralgia, Rhusmumia, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets to hand, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets to hand, Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6849 10 BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN- SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or person. We give Diploma. Write us today for new terms. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL. The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Course in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Imperfect Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist USE MY reasonable, Comfortable Coatings Courier Grown in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Scalp Care can your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person.] Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Exciting new service for swelling and water reduced in a few days; reg lates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. LOOK, BOYS! What PERCELL, AIR STRAIGHTENER: SOAP do. Cheese; baltic blast; turns to soap or bait; barmeless to soap or bait; and Soap, $1.64. Agents wanted. MME. PERCELL, 505 Michigan Ave., Chicago. LOOK BOOK PERCELL. Wha PERCELL. HAIR STRAIGHTENER: SOAP WILL DO CHANGE. Pom- turns gray hair. blacker barkless to scalp go bairn. 38 inches wide. Ando- land and Soap. $1.64. Agents and Soap. KME PERCELL. 3035 Michigan Ave. Chicago The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANBUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE- RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp maligned on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st SL. N.Y.C. ```markdown ``` much more those whose voice was that burns to com- bion BON SWEENEY per- son BON MAPHETICALS per- son any Negro in America; a glittering publicist, writer of poems and poetry, whose eloquence tells like an evangelist, shaping everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ANTHOLOGIES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE FOR PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply Mrs. Wilhelmina Prindle, operator at Rose's beauty parlor, leaves Manhattan today for Boston, Mass., to spend the day at the Aaron Cook of Bradford Park. While east other, principal cities will be visited. M. E. K. G. Taylor, employment secretary Y. W. C. A., has organized a progressive club of wage earning women. The club meets every Tuesday night for an informal discussion on employment and Christmas service will be held; the Aaron branch "S" Sunday afternoon, when he, H. P. Proctor, will tell his of the teahouse on the roads provided by the Bradford Park branch "gloes club will then make its first public appearance. Mrs. Frank Williams of St. Louis is been a guest at the Y. W. C. A. hospital her daughter, Miss Frances Williams John S. Thibbs, 1236 Fulston street, cently purchased the three-story building at 1083 Fulston street. Mrs. Winter S. Burton. 55 Sumter street, still continues seriously ill. street, still continues. seriously ill. Joshua Brooks, 92 Smith street. Jarman, N. K. Y. was the guest of his sister, N. K. Y. Franklin invenue, Friday evening. Henry Woodbine, 338 Pitkin avenue, and Edward Winnow were circulating in Harlem among friends this week. Clarence Johnson, 551 Herkimer street, who underwent an operation some weeks ago, continues to Charles T. Mugill, 110 Berrimah street, of the New York office of the Defender, is still ill and may possibly be hospitalized on his throat for a serious ailment. J. H. F. Johnson, 110 West 129th street, motored to Connecticut Sunshine. Homer C. Thornton, brother of Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Chicago, IL, left Saturday aboard the steamer Apache of the Clyde line for Jacksonville, Fla., where he is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. K. McGill, for the winter. Mrs. Markurite Gaither returned to Seymour attending the brother-in-law William Mrs. Gaither will return to 10 spend the winter in New York the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pell. Mrs. and Mrs. James Crawford, who sailed for, Paris Tuesday, were the linen guests of Mrs. Hazel Bell, 841 Shrimp Avenue, evening. Later they attended "Broadway Browites" at the Winter Garden. Dean Kelly Miller of Washington, D.C., visited the visitors at the Defender New York office. On Sunday afternoon he addressed a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. L Pierce, 4138 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, has hosted her last week for a short visit. He said his respects to the Defender office. Gilchrist Stewart, well known police officer, has returned after spending several weeks in Chicago and other cities in the west. Edward Wilson, recently of Pine Ridge, Ark., and proprietor of the Hotel Plaza, visited the Defender office this week. Mrs. Jennie Bryant, 35 Kendall street, Boston, Mass., visited friends in Williamstown, Pa., where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elsie Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Cypress, Georgeorp, was visiting the Silver City hotel and Club, Jersey City. Monday evening. A reception was given by the Y. W. C. Club evening, Dec. 7, to the body of the National Younger were guests of the Silver City hotel and Club, Jersey City. Monday evening. A reception was given by the Y. W. C. Club evening, Dec. 7, to the body of the National Younger were guests of the Silver City hotel and Club, Jersey City. Monday evening. A reception was given by the Y. W. C. Club evening, Dec. 7, to the body of the National Younger were guests of the Silver City hotel and Club, Jersey City. Monday evening. HOTEL OLGA A new modern hotel: 75 elegantly furnished rooms; every convenience, including hot and cold water in all rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Beautifully located, overlooking the Harlem river. Connection to all car lines. Reasonable rates, by day or week. Dining room attached. Prompt service to all. EDWARD H. WILSON, Proprietor MME. E. P. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE MAIR-GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have ordered many discouraged ladies—growing their hair to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter 50 cts; Elite Grower 50 cts; Mime. Cargel's Eileen System Correspondence Course. Agents want to mail the course outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City P Under the guspieces of the Silver Spray Circle, the "Slabtown District Convention" will be presented at St. Mekes, Ia. For the byrure club of Baptist church. The Diamond club of the Y. W. C. A. held a. rousing. meeting at the "Y. W. night. Plans were laid for a Friday morning commitment to be given in the near future. Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. C.-J. W. Walker, has applied to life insurance companies for aggregating $300,000. Policemen will attend a Wednesday night over the roofs of 26 and 28 West 138th street and fired several shots. The men made good their escues. Guests at the Hotel Ola during the week were; Walter H. Sammons, traveling sales director, Beresford Gale corporation, 413 South Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. R. Jones, Elizabatha Jackson, Jackson, Harrisburg, Pa.; John Green and Vinn. Hickes, Altoona, Pa. At its regular monthly meeting, Dec. 1 the Fleur de Ls Club decided to give party New Years eve at the home of Mrs. Esther Perkins, 7 East 121 street. William Morris, formerly chef at the Biltmore Pennsylvania, and recently of the Biltmore Pennsylvania is affiliated with the hostelry department at the Hotel Olga. The 5th Infantry Band, Freed Simpson Hall, the 17th Regiment program at the 7th Regiment Armory Saturday evening. Hundreds of persons attended. The 18th W. Epase, 174 West 136th street, was confined to her home owing to illness last week. The 18th Evans, 153 West 133d street, of the 18th Evans, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Another council of the order of St. Laurel organized by Mrs. da Lewey, 19 38th Hall, Mrs. Dewey, who is well known fraternally, formerly resided at St. West Mrs. A. D. Watkins, Corning, N. X. president of the Colored Woman's Republican League, Steuben county, with the greatest weekly for the year 1927. William Bradford, an employee of the Pennsylvania station, passed away on April night at St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral services were held on Friday undertaking parlor Monday afternoon, Mr. Bradford leaves two small sons, who are now orphans, their mother who are now newborns, their mother children are now months ago. The children are now grandmother, Mrs. Pell, 625 Lenox avenue. President Hope of Morehouse College addressed Morehouse-Speckman Club at the W. Y. Allen day eventing. Many new members were accepted into the club and plans discussed for a public meeting in the Robert Simms. West 33d street popular head waiter, left Saturday for Miami, Florida, to take charge of opening the Country club Jan. 1. A new 16th street and Edgecombe avenue, has been designated as a community center and given over to the North Harlem Community House to operate, a community House director, is using community house rights a week, Tuesday and Thursday. Dr. Matthew Clair, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Dr. Mrs. A. B. Reed sailed three ships to take up their respective duties. Dr. Clair is one of the recently elected bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. meeting of the executive committee of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was held at the home of Miss Josephine Holmes, chairman. 253 West 131st street, Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth A. Mickens, a postoffice clerk, formerly living at 142 W. 113rd street, has removed to 2183 71st avenue. Sunday school school of St. Mark's M. E., church held its election of officers last week and the following were chosen: A. W. Handy, superintendent; Perey Brown and Mrs. E. A. Mickens, secretary; Miss E. A. Mickens, secretary; Siem Eauhelen and Helen Hartwell, assistants; Mrs. Mildred Turner, treasurer; Arthur Lee, librarian; Arthur McKee, director of the New York Academy, who worked at the business lecture Tuesday night at St. Mark's M. E. church. These meetings, which are held every Tuesday and under the supervision of Bohann Thomas, well known business man. The Dahlia/ Social club, recently reorganized, will have its first annual meeting on April 15. The silver loying cup is to be presented to the order having the largest number present in regalia, activities of the New York branch of activities of C. P. During the past week was the investigation of P. S. S3, of which numerous com- ponies have been received. It was found that com- ponies were grave indeed. There is no way 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 145th. Street New York City GREATEST ATTRACTIONS OF THE SEASON ADMISSION 50c (Eastern-Champions) vs. Dancing Following Game iting teacher provided and the children were badly in need of personal attention for gloominess. The faculty and board of health were informed of these negligences and each promised that immediate help would be given. At the meeting of the branch Dec. 23, the board of health were elected for the ensuing year, Daniel W. Taylor, 30, known as "Memphis," and employed as a waiter at Barron Wilkins' cafe, died at his home on December 23, when general services were held Monday from the undertaking parlers of Duncan Bros. Seven masked robbers entered the restaurant shop of Koffasar Mofosovitz, 19. The robbery evening held up several customers, with the clerks behind the counter, relieving them of valuables, money, etc., amounting to 1,000. The robbery neighborhood: 20,000 live chickens in the back yard added to the commotion. A fire was discovered Thursday morning in the dumb-waiter shaft at 131.125 W. 132.323 M. 20,000 live chickens little damage and was quickly extinguished by firemen. The Jesse Shipp Association attended Lafayette theater Wednesday evening evening in "Strutt Your Stuff" with roses. Bert Williams' name appears among a long list of actors who will help launch the New York Press Club (white) in Spruce street, under a splice of the Newspaper Men's Benvolent League, a succession of Max Hoffman (white), a policeman of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is alleged to have been beaten and robbed by Race Bronxville Thursday, outspoken reports that three white men were captured in Yankers Wednesday night whose fund's headquarters, 234 West 377th Street, were blackened with soot and coal dust. The New York News Charity Bureau is desirous of contributions at the fund's headquarters, 234 West 377th Street, were blackened with soot and coal dust. The New York News Charity Bureau is desirous of contributions at the fund's headquarters, 234 West 377th Street, were blackened with soot and coal dust. The Defender office will also act in that capacity in behalf of the buildup of such donations will be immediately forwarded to their headquarters. Sunday will be known as Girl's Rescue day throughout the churches in Hartsfield. The Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor, of Newark, N. J., delivered a splendid speech on the importance of Sunday, Miss M. Richard, 34 West 143d street, a member of the Coleridge-Taylor Club, rendered "Ave Maria" in an excellent manner. The Rev. J. O. will deliver the address this Sunday. The Nautilus Club gave a successful entertainment at the "Y. W." Monday evening. Miss O'rectell student, of Miss L. B. Ellerson, of the little Miss Luvenia Holland, Miss Grace Brown, Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Barber and Mr. Brown rendered excellent numbers on the program, and we met on the first Tuesday, its officers are as follows: Miss Nettie Y. Griffin, president; Miss Josephine Kellog, president; Mrs. Othello Howell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Martha Dowden, financial secretary; and Miss Nellie C. Burt, chairman of program committee. A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the United Holding Corporation was held Tuesday, Dec. 2. Officers and directors were elected to on its business for the ensuing year. The "Let-Uts-Be-Friends" Club was formed Monday with the following personnel: Misses Susie B. Harris, Misses Sally Salsby, secretary and treasurer; Louise Larson, Margaret Hayes and Florence Unick. The Young Women's Christian Association received a beautiful publite Bible from Mrs. Sadie Battles, one of her friends. "The December Club of the 'X'" which adopted the name "Yuleide" and by which it is to be known, had its regular meeting the first Wednesday. Its officers are: M. A. Elizabeth E. Woodward, secretary; L. A. L. Loach and Wayman Lee, vice presidents; Mrs. Williams, secretary; Miss Lillian B. Pearson, assistant secretary; Miss Bertha Flynn, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, formerly his president, retired, much to the regret of the members. "Woman Against Woman" There is a series of trials and tribulations experienced by the wife, during the unfolding of the intense story, the efforts of the other woman to accommodate her which for a time makes the former contented wife's existence one of bitterness and torture. Matters eventually reach a crisis wherein the husbands and gradually drifts in the direction of the worldly woman. Become a Doctor of CHIROPRACTIC This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 W. 138th St. New York City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAN YOU BEAT IT? CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. It's greatest hair grease—0- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argu- ment necessary. Creme de la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Per- tumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. XMAS GIFTS XMAS GIFTS $100 Diamond Ring… $2 wkly 50 Diamond Ring… 1 wkly 50 Diamond Leveller… 1 wkly 15 44 Diamond Ring… 1 wkly We carry a complete line of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry; business strictly confidential; no employer's reference. Metropolitan, 47 W, 42d Cor. 68 Ave., Room 529; Open Evenings, New York City, N.Y. B. C. Lunch Room PETER B. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. NEW YEAR'S DAY, 2 P.M.—Eastern Championship vs. BOROUGH A. C.; Brooklyn (Lightning Five). RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENGES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick. "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workman," 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. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages, and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS 900% PROFIT! UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION (Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York.) This company owns stock in 14 different companies and buying more, and also owns the entire patent right of COCO COAL (a smokeless fuel that burns without leaving ashes, clinkers, cinders or smoke). It burns twice as long as the present hard coal and gives 10 per cent greater heat, and will yield a PROFIT of 300 PER CENT. We refused an offer of $1,000,000, which represented a net profit of $560,000; ten days after we bought the patent, Think of it! Can you imagine the great profits in store for our stockholders? To share these profits you must buy stock at once, and buy all you can, and you will make big money. SHARES 1,000 EACH BUY NOW BEFORE THE NEXT AVANCE NEXT PRICE $20.00 I. H. PORTER & CO., Investment Brokers Betheada Christian Church Rally New York, New Jersey. Doe J. Jefferies, Bethshea church, 224 W. 61st st. Rev. R. B. Brodie, pastor, Sister Brodie, church clerk, Sunday, Nov. 21, were of the congregation. The congregation really held netted $55.15. In the afternoon Rev. A. L. Heath preached. The following assisted in raising the monies: Brodie, Sister Brodie, M. Simpson, K. Cwombie, and R. Williams: brethren: Revs. Brodie and George Murphy, Webster, Bradley, and Mel Fall. At $30 p. in, justor's war was "The is Rest for the Worry." Fisher Sails for Bermuda New York, Dec. 17. — Henry W. Fisher, well known here, sailed Monday on board the steamship-Hamilton to spend the day in Germantown. Fisher has been the guest of H. H. Hammond, entertained in his honor recently. Those present were George Lyle, Oliver Marcell and George "Cap" Callieux. Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 17. — Charles white, 30, 42 East First street, was arrested and locked up Sunday on a charge of murder. He is alleged to have stole to South Trusk Mudez, 20 Silver street, for attacking and beating his son. RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 55 MILES TRENTON 100,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of New Workmon," where equal rights and d You can own your own home at Nc many families in their own homes a Payable in easy monthly payment. Convenient convenience of purchaser. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS S erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest schoo Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. H 9 CHURCH ST., NE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED O 900 UNITED H (Incorporated CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000,000 Next advance will be to $20. Inve This company owns stock in right of COCO COAL (a smokeless burns twice as loud as the present of 300 PER CENT We refund an offer of $1.00 the patent. Think of it! Can you these profits you must buy stock a SHARES $10.00 EACH BUY Make I. H. PORTI 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE MISSION 0c BOXES Seating 9 Seating 12 Barn Championship Lightning Five). Game, ST. CHRISTOPHER (Red a Boxes on Sale at Parish House ureza nton per- quil- 3 St. Doug lust ar- while rated $750 If I Fail to Grow World's Wonder Hair C Game, ST. CHRISTOPHER (Red and Black Machine) Boxes on Sale at Parish House, 215.W.133d. St. $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER WORLD'S WONDER BEAUTY SYSTEM taught by mail. $30 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. WORLD'S WONDER MEDICATED For liver spots, frockles, rheumatic pains, sore and swellings, wounds and chapped hands, sunburn, mosque inflammation from blood poison and skin eruptions. it vanishes, any part swollen on the body, warm slight wrap with warm flannel. Money refunded if not sai tried, always will. DER MEDIGATED SALVE momatic pain, sore and tired feet, bruises, d hands, sunburn, mosquito bite, oceama- on and skin eruptions. Rub gently until on the body, warm slightly and rub, then money refunded if not satisfactory. Once WORLD'S WONDER MEDICATED SALVE For liver spots, freckles, rheumatic pains, sore and tired feet, bruises, wounds, swellings and chapped hands, sunburn, mucous bites, eczema, inflammation from blood poison and skin eruptions. Rub gently until, any vanish, any part swollen on the body, warm slightly and rub, then wrap with warm flannel. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Once tried, always will. PRICE $1.00 FOR ONE-OUNCE CAN SPECIAL INDUCENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS—90 Days Only—World's Wonder is giving you an opportunity to become a manufacturer. Send for one of our booklets teaching you to make 25 different preparations—Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Powder, Creams—so that you can be independent and make big money. Stop working for the other fellow and put these preparations on the market. Mail Us a $5.00 Money Order and Mention Booklet on Formulas. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING CO. 203 W. 140th Street New York City TO OUR CUSTOMERS—50 Days Only. You an opportunity to become a manufac- booklets teaching you to make 25 different Glossine, Face Powder, Creams—so that make big money. Stop working for the preparations on the market. Order and Menton Booklet on Formulas. ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS ER MANUFACTURING CO. New York City SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS—50 Days Only. World's Wonder is giving you an opportunity to become a manufacturer. Send for one of our booklets teaching you to make 25 different preparations—Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Powder, Creames—that you can be independent and make big money. Stop working for the other fellow and put these preparations on the market. Mail Us a $5.00 Money Order and Mention Booklet on Formulas. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPILED BY MONEY ORDERS MME. CARRIE, President Agents Wanted. LAFAYETTE THE 131st St. and 7th Ave. Phone Morn. 1811 Lester A. Wa CHRISTMAS WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager, THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In One of the Most Powerful Human Plays Ever "WOMAN AGAINST WO A Domestic Melodrama in Five Acts With an All-Star Cico Desmond, Edna Lewis Thomas, Elizabeth Williams Lionel Monages, J. Lawrence Criner, Lawrence Cheen Harry Plater, Arthur Harvey, Arthur T. Huy. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HA Bible wavy or crinky. Can be combed and dressed directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of swiss transformations, straightening combs and everything in goods. In New York, call and look at our goods. ST. and 7th Ave. Lester A. Walton, Mgr. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 20 MUSEMENT CORPORATION Art and General Manager, Presents FAYETTE PLAYERS Powerful Human Plays Ever Written GAINST WOMAN" Live Acts With an All-Star Cast Including Thomas, Elizabeth Williams, Isabella Jackson, Criner, Lawrence Chenault, H. L. Pryor, Harvey, Arthur T. Ruy, Fred Small LAFAYETTE THEATRE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager, Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In One of the Most Beautiful Human Plays Ever Written In One of the Most Powerful Human Plays Ever Written A Domestic Melodrama in Five Acts With an All-Star Cast Including Cleo Desmond, Edna Lewis Thomas, Elizabeth William, Isabella Jackson, Tionel Monages, J. Lawrence Criner, Lawrence Chenault, H. L. Pryor, Harry Plater, Arthur Harvey, Arthur T. Iuy, Fred Small WIGS OF NATURAL KUMAN HAIR They direct from manufacturer. Write free code and free design of switsh transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair. They design switsh combs and everything in hair. ALEX MARKS ARTHUR ALLEN DISMUKE'S SERPENTINE DANCE AND W Christmas Night (Saturday, Dec. 25th) From 8 Big New Year's Matinee Dance & Vaudeville Sh DANCING—Afternoon, From 2:30 to 6:00; Evening, From AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Music by Gus Craig's Orchestra of 20 pieces. Happy T Jimmie Garrett, deputy. Admission, 75c. Boxes, $6.00 and be had at 24 W. 137th St. Apt. 11. INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING L ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick Highland NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION of New Brunswick. "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The G and opportunities prevail for all. at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We bring homes and make them hap and independent. Let us do the sa DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. FILL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT. AND UP! GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND LANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Troll from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries at schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for G up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have market of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people ST. HEGEMAN COMPANY , NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPED FED ON DESIRABLE TERMS 100% PROFIT! HOLDING CORPORATION corporated under the laws of the state of New York.) INTINE DANCE AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW Dec. 25th) From 8 P. M. to 4 P. M. Dance & Vaudeville Show Jan. 1, 1921 0 to 6:30; Evening. From 8 P. M. to 4 A. M. 1551th St. and 8th Ave. New York City era of 29 pieces. Happy 13th floor manager. 75c. Boxes, $6.00 and $8.00. Boxes can not be placed in Lots and AT Highlands NEWARK $50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK $50,000 POPULATION jersey," known as "The City of Contented for same like rent. We have established indent. Let us do the same for you. EACH AND UP. ARTHUR ALLEN DISMUNES SERPENTINE DANCE AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW Christmas Night (Saturday, Dec. 25th) From 8 P. M. to 4 P. M. Big New Year's Matinee Dance & Vaudeville Show Jan. 1, 1921 DANGING—Afternoon, From 2:30 to 6:30; Evening, From 8 P. M. to 4 A. M. M. AT MANHATTAN C$INO 15th st. and 8th st. New York City. *Music by Gus Graig's Orchestra of 20 pieces. Happy Rhino, floor manager, Jimmie Garris, deputy. Admission, 75c. Boxes, $6.00 and $4.00. Boxes can be purchased separately.* heart of the city. Trolley passes prop- 10 factories and industries paying a high rate Industrial School for Colored Children. BUY NOW and have your share and occupied by Race people. COMPANY ERS AND DEVELOPERS OFIT! CORPORATION of New York.) PRICE OF SHARES, $10.00 EACH Invest now and double your money. Only a few more shares stock in 14 different companies and buying more, and also own it obeless fuel that burns without leaving ashes, clinkers, cinders present hard coal and gives 10 per cent greater heat, and will set $1,000,000, which represented a net profit of $550,000; ten days can you imagine the great profits in store for our stockhold stock at once, and buy all you can, and you will make big mo BUY NOW BEFORE THE NEXT ADVANCE NEXT Only a few more shares left at $10 each. I more, and also owns the entire patent ashes, clinkers, clinkers or smoke). It it greater heat, and will yield a PROFIT amount of $50,000; ten days after we bought stores for our stockholder? To share d you will make big money. Make all checks and money orders payable to RTER & CO., Investment Broker NEW YORK NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Agents Wanted. ```markdown ``` Make Easy Money ```markdown ``` New York City. Home built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEXT PRICE, $20.00 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 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 One Show a Night at 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS 6 and 9 P.M. Hucky" Still Popular; New Opens Engagement "My Friend From Kentucky" Still Popular; Billy King's Big Show Opens Engagement The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about; And always wear them inside out Te show the lining. she takes proper care of for a swall in "Good Time While I Can." The song sung by Dink Stewart is a near riot at the beginning of the third act; he puts it over in a characteristic manner, and it is followed by the topical number, "Molasses Candy," by Edward Thompson, assisted by Evan Robinson, who well done by Elda Webb with another little number by Tribble. The final, one of the prettiest numbers on the program, is "At the Ball," and in it Evan Robinson shows her stuff and is more than capably supported by the entire company. Next week, "Lime Kiln Club" and "Chinatown." Billy King's, Over the Top company, in the great new vehicle, "The New American," opened to a capacity audience here on Monday night, despite being a new production, and those who defied the clements were warded, for this offering is without a doubt the best production, from every viewpoint, ever presented by the popular producing comedian. It is done so great, big acts are all wonderful successes, and the dash that there is no semblance of delay at any time. Mr. King has always been famous for his singing choruses. In this offering he has literally outdone himself, and it is doubtful if he can do so at the theater as colorful a dilling as is carried in the handsome bunch of youthful talent with which Billy has surrounded himself. Youth sticks out all over the production and the masterpiece of the drilled shows plainly throughout. The cry and costumes are of the highest READ READ READ ENTERTAINER CAFE ANNOUNCES TO HIS MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS THE GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 22D, OF THE ENTERTAINER CAFE ELABORATELY DECORATED AND NEWLY REMODELED BY CHICAGO'S ABLEST ARCHITECT INTO AN EXQUISITE THERE WILL BE, IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR PROGRAM, WHICH INCLUDES DANCE MUSIC UNPARALLELED BY. And Can Be Secured Upon Application to MR. WM. GEORGE, MANAGER, OR MR. WALTER BURTON, SUPT. To Insure Good Tables MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY "My Friend From Kentucky" is still drawing fine houses at the Avenue; the show is proving a popular success, J. B. latter mentioned. The opening chorus, "No Place in the Sky" is a rousing one and prepares the auditors for the excellent things which follow. These include a large number called "Night Time," by a group of eight; "Dear capably done by Will Cook and chorus; "Waiting All Day Long," by Helen Baxter and a selection by a quartet which really harmonizes. "Goodby, Dixieland," by those headed north at the invitation of Jasper, closes the first act. In the second "Lou, My Lou," is well done by Lillian Goodner and Trible takes full advantage with the comedy number, "Has Any One You Jackson Lee?" by Leon Diggs, the punker of a beehive had called "You," and he sends it in a manner which gets legitimate encores, and Edward Thompson and Dink Stewart have a duet that gets a fine hand. One of the most appreciated numbers in the lineup is the song, "Rock Me in the Cradle of Love," by Lotte Harris and Evon Robinson, the cleverest girls in the show business, and the art in her rendition of the song, "The Kind of a Man I Want." She is well assisted by a large chorus. Mattle Wilkes also has a fine number which GRAND THEATRE Home of Real Entertainment Douglas 500 State Street at 31st THE GRAND Companies carry CAST The only play ever staged on the RACE QUESTION Thousands of dollars MADE FOR "THE WAY THE SEATS ARE SELLING NOW-YOU'D BE SURPRISED" THE MONOGRAM Another crackerjack bill opened here on Monday night to crowded houses, and the diversified character of the program brought about a world of interest. Harry Fiddler, one of the best known character artists in the show business, is a feature; he has a clever partner in Miss Perry, who aside from PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO., LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER NO INCREASE IN PRICES.AT THIS THEATER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "EARTHBOUND" Extended runs at the Astor theater in New York and at the Playhouse in Chicago, big legitimate theaters and an attendance that broke all records the Capitol in New York, the world’s most mobile theaters that have proved conclusively that “Earth-bound,” which will be shown at the States theater for three days ending Saturday night, is one of the biggest motion picture attractions ever offered to the public. It was universally praised by the theater board both sides. Aside from the fact that Basil King’s great story is presented with an all star cast and a whole year of work was spent upon it to make it technically perfect, this picture has a plot different to any that has ever attempted before. For that reason “Beyond Boundary” spreads discussion, not only among critics, but the theater going public in the two cities where it has been shown. The fact that the story carries the passion swept destinies of a faithless man and a seductive woman even into the life that gave rise to much speculation as the authority of such a theory and the object of Mr. King in writing it. But whether they found a solution or not, all confessed that they were held spellbound by the intensely dramatic manner in which the subject was presented. As to the object, Mr. Klug admits frankly that in writing "Earthbound" he was concerned merely with writing the best story he knew how to write, without wishing to preach. having a fine singing voice and a great deal of ability as a pianist, has a pleasing personality, and the act is a novelty that will be heard from in bigger company soon. Trixie Smith, the clever little "shouter," who always goes big here, is repeating her former successes with a list of new songs and chatter. Sam Robinson, a monologueist and distinction, gains instant favor with his talk and songs, and the bill is completed with Pheeters & Lee, one of the best acts on the time, in songs, talk and dancing. No changes until after the final curtain Sunday night. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 17.—Another great bill is drawing fine attendance here this week. In the line-up are the Four Aerial Lloyds, who perform many hair-raising acts in the casting line; the Wonderful Wife of the best novelties ever seen here; Lottie with a splendid musical novelty; Parker & Mack, billed as Two Sallors, who are a hit; the John Mason Co. in a screaming farce called The Prince of Kairo, which is a scream from start to end. Theodore Bon Tons, one of the classiest dancers in day stock companies, and The Strayhorses Juvenile entertainers extraordinary. A great bill. A fine letter carve from Hiram Sor Bell, the famous ventriloquist. He is not interested in the booking business and intends to address to 215 Rook street, Baltimore, MD. He sends regards to the profesh and all friends. Thousands of dollars worth of costumes and stage settings MADE FOR THIS PRODUCTION John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION NOW PLAYING—"MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY" LULU COATES & CO. LULO COATES & CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 15—Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are making their first appearance of the season here, being featured with the Hurtig & Seamon Big Show at the Casino, and the famous act is repeating on the fine popularity enjoyed by it on for-er visits here. Miss Coates and her clever boy have been a prime favorites with Brooklyn audience. The entire show is far above the average, both as to principals and support, and the settings and costumes are wonderful. Next week, Empire theater, Nowark, N. J. CROOK STUFF Her only friends were crooks, her life's game was crime. Kate, who is played by Eva Novak in Universal's production of "Wanted at Headquarters," had her own ideas, based on the greatest coup she underwrote. With the greatest coup she planned at the point of culmination, she turns on her—the leader of the human wolf pack. Her ideal—loyalty to the pack—is shattered. Her criminal friends faithless, she has but one to whom she can turn, and he is a detective. Too proud to league with her intention enemy, she sets out alone to defeat the crime in which she lately was a leader. "Wanted at Headquarters," which comes to the Owl theater next Tuesday, Dec. 21, begins almost without introduction with the mystery of the peanut necklace and then speeds on to the armored freight car containing $10,000 in gold from its tracks while traveling at high speed. It is the first case on record of an armored train holdup. "Wanted at Headquarters," which marks Eva Novak's entry into the stellar ranks—which her older sister, Jane, has been married to. It was made his scenario form by Wallace Cliffon. The producer is Stuart Paton, who made "Twenty Thousand Locages Under the Sea" for Universal and who recently completed "The Hope Diamond Mystery." Edmonia Henderson of Louisville, Ky., who is the wife of Roy White, wants the world to know that she is Edmonia Henderson who weed Charles Gaines at Houston, Tex., last week. Leonard Minstrel Mitchell, who is about to hit a trail once more, writes that mail will reach him if addressed to 6091 Alabama street, Memphis, Tenn. BOX OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale "THE PENALTY" An actor will cheerfully cut off his board or shave his head, if it needed in his role. They asked Lon Chaney, who has the part of "Blizzard" in "The Penalty!" the pictureization of Governor Morris' starting story, to get rid of his legs! He did it. He is legless in the picture, stumping around with the agility of a permanent cripple. Perhaps the physical suffering involved helps him in affecting the demoniac swolls that through-going a human flend as can be found in fact or fiction. In order effectually to disguise his lower body, completely hiding his legs from the knees, it was necessary for him to have a leg strapped back, so that the knee could be so severe was the strain that he could dure the torture of the visse-like harness not more than 12 minutes at a time. He had to get his legs out, restore circulation and submit to more suffering time after time. It is a tribulation of guilt that so difficult a role could be so convincingly carried out. In only three American cities abides the spirit of true romance, a noted author write a few years ago, and mentioned San Francisco as first writer the writers have successfully reached for the other towns, but none has gained the first, regarding San Francisco, especially in that period represented in "The Penalty," when the underworld of the coast city had no rival in the world. If for no other reason, "The Penalty" would be remarkable as a definite record of the scenes in the celebrated Barbary Coast before reform and prohibition swept out the vice that lurked in every alley and underground retreat by day and stalked forth unshamed by Hero are-pictured the very sites of the city, and don that once made Frisco notorious wherever men gathered to talk of cities. The dope fiend, the white slave, the thug—all of the unregenerate' devotes of vice and crime that imaginatively picture the shown as they nested in the city, who were familiar with "things as they were' helped to stage the scenes. "The Penalty," will be shown at the Vendone theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 20, 21 and 22. Questa Dora, the Fire Dancer, is living in New York city. Mail will reach her if addressed to 151 West 140th st. Mrs. Emma McCombs: If you will write a letter to Hiram Sor Rell, 215 Rock street, Baltimore, Md. The Darktown Follies Co. have made such a tremendous hit in their first offering that the Quality Amusement corporation and the Avenue theater management have decided to have them extend their visit for a short period. As a consequence the clever aggregation will open the second section of their engagement on Sunday with a matinee, presenting the big scream, "The Lime Kill, Club and Chinatown." This is another of the great J. Leubrie Ill successes, those who have laughed at the "Fritz From Kentucky" are sure to howl at for there is more comedy to the square inch than any other scene at a theater anywhere. The same principals will be featured as are in the present production, with the comedy fallible again to Messrs. Stewart and Tribble. Miss Robinson, who plays the leading female role, will be excellent advantage and the songs, comedies and musicals will all be new. This offering will the engagement, so it is advisable to secure seats as far in advance as possible. Cress Simmons, who is in the booking business and house manager at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Cress is also a circuit. Where are they, hey? A NOT only the thrill of sheer physical excitement, but the thrill of a great story, produced with a aa MAURICE FILM CoO, “esgse | paar | FIRST RUW , } : | & DETROIT, MICHIGAN : ; . FIRST RUN |: a ; ——s—_———— PRESENTS. ————___—_________ . : nS gt ds : ‘i . y *” . : . 5,500 FEET OF SENSATIONAL, GRIPPING and THRILLIN G INTEREST, with RICHARD.MAURICE, JACQUE FARMER and an all-star colored’ cast, including Alex Griffin, Joe Green, Max Johnson, Viv- . - jan Maurice, Howard Nelson and others : . ae THE (GREATEST CRODUGTION The Brawl with the Fatal Ending— Hand-to-Hand Fight Between. Step For the THE GREATEST PRoDuCTION OF Ton THE SoREEN SEE The Escape from the Death Cell— TH E Father and Son, Ending in DEATH Former * MON THE SCREEN a FOUR BIG DAYS|- THREE BIG DAYS ITWO BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, . ‘ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 4 DECEMBER 22, 23, 24 AND 25 SS "DECEMBER 27, 28 AND 29 _——— DECEMBER 30 AND 31 : 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT —-_, 6:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT - ————a 1:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT : ‘STATES THEATRE OWL THEATRE| | LINCOLN THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET 4653 STATE STREET ‘ 3132 STATE STREET : ice SIE rr rrr es et SATURDAY; DECEMBER’ 18, 1920 “WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS” . Between two way stations a train ‘disappears from its tracks. One of the cars contained 20,000 pounds of gold Wehind its armored steel walls. ‘The woman leader of a dangerous criminit band warned the detectives she would ‘make the most wonderful “steal” the sporld had Knuwn—and she, hud! frit is the situation in “Wanted Headquarters,” the exciting story by Edgar Wallace in which Eva Novak makes bow as a screen star at the States theater on Sunday. Stuart Paton, who directed “Twenty ‘Thou- sand Leagues Under the Sea” for Uni- Versal, produced this picture. Eval Novak, blond and beautiful, is Kate, the girl who is living the only life she has ever known—thut of erime. Her father had died when she was i child and her uncle, once a respected member of society, brought her up to be a thief, and a big thict. New she ig the brains of a gang of super- crooks. She meets a. certain young clubman and umuteur detective, played in this Pleture by Leonurd C. Shuinway, but she resisis his endeavors to set her “straight.” Crime fs a game in which the cleverest. wins—and we hapnen to be on different sides.” she tells him, Then ‘comes the stupendons steal which ‘astounds financial America bs its audacity. Just as Kute’s carefully lula plans ure about to achieve sue- cess, a juckal turns upon the leader ‘Of the pack and all is confusion. Her sense of loralty: outruged-—loy- ally, the only moral statis the crouk ean ‘claim—Kate deterdines to foil her traitorous followers. How she does forms sume of the most exciting. s0- ments of “Wanted at Headquarters,” avhich_for_ beauty, of production and Intensity of action strikes a new note fo so-called “crook drama.” ‘Tense Situations in the Maurice Pro- duction Are Many Beginning immediately ater the handsome novelty initial title .the sirst of the Maurice productions, “Sobuds"s Children,” hands you # buneh of ac- fon which places it in the “thrillec” Yass, Tt is a drama of the virile type 4d carries with its story all the ele- Puts that go to muke a production it holds you. <. That the interest centers around the “cdnaping of a vette girl by her ais- lute stepfuther, who places her ina rt of the underworld of which te ra habitue, fs enough to make a prom. ~fe of real, sensational activity: but iid to this the “bumping off" of the wilty and unnatural parent by the rother of the girl in a. hand to hand lonilict. the escape of the girl through ‘er own efforts, the arcest and con- Hietion of the brother, his escape frum ‘he death cell and his ultimate exon- ‘vation, and have Just what you need } make tho blood course through your fans at a great rate. s AWonderful acting by a group of per. jrmers, all of whom are capable and tho have een selected “with great Reriminatien, will grasp your atten- Jn when this splendid production. fs own at the Stites, Owl and. Lin- (n'iheaters. It fs one of the best Stures ever uirued out by Colored poe und should be seen by all. Y paws OF THE WEEK ee eee eer een eee je. and the final three days of Earth- Sound. On Sunday we have Wanted ut. Headquarters, SM PpHOENIX.—A. Kull House, House of Fvitgpers, (itching Posts, rag. Uar- dan, Firebrand Teeverson, and View of Pools.” Sunday, Norma ‘Talmadge in ‘ihe Branded Women. s MLINCOLN.—Flaming Wise. Korhidden Miley. ‘the Plunger, Bride 12, Petti- Sits Ruth of the Rockies. two days Depths of Our Mearts, Before the Jo fite Maan’ Came and ‘Piger Brand. day, Neal Sart in Skytire, NDOME.—Girl with the Jazz rt. two divs of A ‘Thousand to one three of The Testing Blues. Sun- TE Kk, Lincoln in ‘The Inner Volee, YL—Three days of vaudeville, Bee Watchdog, ‘Two Fisted Lover “oe-tie Girens. two days of Mme. Jeo Iron Ader. ‘Tho Cawnshop. Sunday. Wm. Fairbanks in A n_Advonuurer. 2 AS—City Sparrow. Open Door, ffs lot Whispers, Moun “Madness, Yavvier, and Cup of Fury. Sun- rma Talmadge in ‘The Branded —Fiving Pate two days A daRceneerrecen pg Wpus of Vengeance. Sun- 2 FNS. $ the Jjuzz Heart. 6 MLS AT'S WRONG? Cees lever arrived early in decks. Inoot: Lynehburg. Va. . G. Sharper White: In reply to letter uf recent dite addressed | performers, the manager of the "fePheater—Alr. C. 1. Smitl—ane Letiods being the subject. we, the signed, wish to state that we have Nr. Smith to be no of the hest ageis in the show business. We py Uiat une show i night is won- especially when you get. the Mooney as-when you play two oF mL wight elsewhere; and we think ca performer ‘docsn’t think Sj of u brother perfornier to help ak by doing « Utte afterpiece FSsung off, he should get out of Rigqnesiness, Wundreds of per- FA SPow Mtr. Smith and know that EQOE" co put anstning wer on grow, Brother and Sister Per- CUFREE inte Uae we stiould Ties =§) Signed, Grice & Coleman, <j }dadley gud Leroy Merton of ead frond Be A NOTE OR TWO The South’s Finest Exclusiyely Racial Theater NEW HIPPODROME "Garsts 1,200 SEATS SHREVEPORT, LA. NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK COMPANIES—NO SHOW TOO BIG On lRleln's Geneolldated Vaudeville Circuit : See ee ee eee eer ey Oey @ tulle inarar ene ——————————————— PICKFORD ATR A __35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS | 0. 6. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX Rilly McLaurin & Co, are a riot at the Liberty theater, Alexandria, Lit No specist Christmas’ number ’-this Week, Billy. Amon Davis & Eddie Stafford’s Wit Wolf Wabblers aro on_ thelr second big week ut the New Palace theuter, Memphis, Tenn. - The Famous Georsia Minstrots ure headed east, and this week they are playing Wichita, Antnony, Kan., and Pomow City, Blackwell and’ Perry, Okla. Roy . White's Stylish Steppers are having great success. ‘This week they are at the Gay theater, Birminghuin, Ala. Lulu Coats & Crackerjacks aro at the Empire theater, Newark, N. J. Old ‘Time Darkies Quurtet are a slot on the Orpheum time, ‘This week. Yaneouver. B.C. . Billy Cumby, doing his red hot sin- gle. is splitting Une week between the ‘Femple and Court theaters, Grund Maven, Mich., and Auburn, Ind. Jordan & Tier. the best musical act in the business, dre splitting the week between Decutur and Springtield, Il, Shums & Warfield, still bumping them, ure splitting, the week between Lineoln Squary and the Seventh Ave= nue, New York city. 3: Greenive & Drayton, one of the best teams in the biz, ure at the Howard theater, Boston, Muss.” Cooper & Lane are headlined over the Louw time, “This week, Ottawa, Canada, the land of the wet. Sond route. Irvin C. Miller's company is playing Fort Worth and Waco, Tex. this wel, Send route. Billy Milis & Co. are on their third hig weol at the Lincoln theater, Louis ville, Ky. Dotson, the Demon Dancer, is trav- oliug east and will onen at the Orphe- um “Useuter, Salt Luke City, Gta, on Monday. Eddie Green, with the Girls de Looks Company, is ut the Empire theater, Albany, S. ¥. Joe Sheftelt and his Bight Black Dols are splitting the week between the Poli theater. New Haven und Bridgeport, Conn. * S¥ymour’ & Jeutiette, always working and muking “em like’ tt, are dividing tle week between Lawrence, Mugs. and Dorchester, N. H MeKisslel & ‘Kelley, with tho Harry Hastings, show, are at the Star und Gurter, Chicago, I Musical Spiers, featured with the Pevk-it-Boo company, are at che Grand theater. Hartford, Conn, : ‘Cennursee ‘Ten, the whole show with thy Folly ‘Town ‘company, are atthe Gayety theater, Buffalo, N.Y. ‘Tabor & Green, Two ‘Smokes and a Piano, ure i hit all along the. line, and ate plaging-the week at the Grand thenter, St. Louis, Mo. Emile Nelson, with ‘the Harry Fox company, is doing his Jones at the ‘Orpheun! theater, Omaha, Neb. Joe & Lillian’ Russell, a hit with the Vietors Belles corspany, are. at the Casino theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Moss Frye, the biggest laugh, in vaudeville, ate splitting the week be- {ween Davenporl, Towa, and” Motine, Anita Bush & Co, played & tine week at the Broadway, Gary, Ind. and are at the Pershing theater, Pittsburg, Pa., this week, Dusthall & Cook are now booking out of tho 5. 1% Dudley” offices and have tnished 20" fing weeks on the Southern Consolidated. ak, fine, letter arrived from Nona Burke, who ix now residing wt Mem- ‘phis, “Venn. it Beale aventic, care of Woodson. will reach her. Chick Betiman wrote a great letter a few dass veo. He is now in Kansas, and hitting them hard with the Geor- sia Minatrels. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Lummdry, ure splitting the Weel be- ‘tveen the Fulton, Braoldsn_and the Lincon Squuro, New York, Net | Watts Bras, ‘are playing’ their ‘sec- ‘gud week at’ the “Lineoln theater, anibsville, Ky, Eamonia “Henderson and Charlie Gaines were martied at Houston, Tex. lst week. Prince iui Princess Mysteria, after two great weeks at Philadelphia, are axing the present week ut Ute Persh- Ing theater, E. Liberty, Pittsburg, Pa. Howard ¢, Washington's “Five Har- mony Boys* are hitting them. hard everywhere. ‘They are playing Colum- bus, thfo, the present week. Quinturd Mitler’s Broadway Gossips fare nt the Lincoln, Theater, Baltimore, ‘Md. | Marguerite Leo and ‘Teresa Bur: rouizhs Brooks «ro with the company, |, The Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo.. has the Laura Bailey com= pany. : __Easton_& Easton Co. aro doing tine i caren Ricca ticalbrduiettaad Maes Shige THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER this week at the New Hippodrome theater, Shvevoport, La. ‘The Wm. Benbow Co. is playing the week ut the Dreamland theater, Mus- kogee, Okla. ‘Tho Black Cat Players are doing thelr stuf nt the Dreamland, ‘Tulsa, Okla. ‘Tim Moore's Chicago Follies aro a hit at the Aldridge theater, Okla- homa Clty, Okla. Leon Long writes that his address is still general delivers. New Orleans, La., and that all is well, Al Wells, the famous trapeze artist, is at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La, and doing great, ‘He sendy holi- day greetings to ull friends. Wid Thomas’ Review. with an all star cust, are at the Lycotin theater, Cin- cinnati, Olio, with Detroit, Mich., to follow. Hurry Wddler was a caller at the Old Rot Top Desk on ‘Tuesday, He ‘was telling all about how it happened, and T will tell {€ te you all later. Some tule. By Billy E. Jones “Town ‘Top-Piks" is on its second big, week at the Lafayette theuter. Edward Tolliver, character singer, will leave for Florida soon. z Glenn & Jenkins ure at the Ameri- mun, Chicago, 1. Wabor & Green are at the Grand, St Louls, Mo. Davis & Chadwick are at the Palace theater, Danville, I, Billy’ E. Jones, the great balladist, is singing Broudway Rose and’ Roca- bye, Lullabye Mammy, with fine suc- cess. . Smith & Warfield are at the Avenue B theater, New York city. Harmony Kings aro at the Orphoum, Des Moines, lowa. Old Time’ Darkies' Quartet, are at the Orpheum, Vancouver, B, C. Rucker & Winfred aro xt the Lin- coln: theater, Chicago, Il. Moss & Hye are ual the Palace the- ater, Moline, 1M. J. Rasamond Johnson & Co, aro al the’ Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn. Miller & Byles are ‘At the ‘Temple, Rochester. N.Y. Golden ‘Gato, ‘Trio ure at the Bijou, New Haven, Conn, Murshall & Connor are at the Amer- ican, New York city. Sandifer & Benson are at the War- wiek, Brookiyn, N.Y. Billy King, whose Over the Top Co. is presenting “The New American” at the Grand to capacity audiences, an- nounces that the second big week of the show will start on next Monday night. It is Que biggest production of the Kind éver seen at a local theater, and patrons of the Grand. as well as those who love musical comedy a3 well ag dramo, should take advantage of the first chance to see this wonderful offering. Go tonight, of as soon us possible. as the ensugement is a vory Himited one. sO ge MAIL AERO Well, here we are again; some of these huve been hers a lone time and others have urrived kutely, ‘Tell a green man yomething, so we cxn'do our Jones. Shooting: Boh Russell, Georgio !ar- vey, Walter Crambley,” frank Mont- gomers, Madge Davis, Bessie L. Macon, Roscoe Wickham. Petron Lazzo, Tur nor Bell, Scott Arthur. W. W. Gray, Robert Benton, Bob Moore, Mac Komp, Baby Mack, T. Douglas. Lillian Ward. Valyda. W.” B. Carlysie, Allen Campbell. Frank Nichols, Henry L. Johnson, Georgia Kelty, Billio Cumby, Clark & Clark, Pearl’ Hughes, Sam Knowles, Dallas Hyde, Wilsic Wilson, Sum Robinson, Annie Jackkon, Honnic Clark, Ernest Whitman. Varl Granstaft, Dudley & Dudley, William Duncan. Alice “Moore, D. T. Thomas, Clark & Kinky, Coleman Titus. Willis Gauze, Pauline Freeman. —_—.-___ GOING Bic * New York, Dec, 1i—Jonues & Pey- ton’s great mnusicar comedy company, ton’s great musical comedy conipuunt: Dreseiting Town Top-Piks to fine it- tendunce last week, ure held over for the second weelt by popular dentund. On this, their tinal week, thes are offering’ a screaming piece called “Suut Yo" Stuff," written and staged by Babe Townsend, with the musieal numbers done by bave Poston, who inidentally is making hig first appear ance in tha Metropolis «ind creating 2 fine impression, Gulfport & Brown and Gertrnde Saunders are the prin- cipal features, REMODELED Entortainor Cafe to Have Big Opening ek te ae f Shorr af the Entertainer sae fs about the busiest man on the south side these days, und the announcement that his cafe, all remodeled and redeco- rated, will be thrown open to the pub- tic on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 22, is an evidence that Mr. Shorr’s activi- es hava been jusiffied. A "Vene- Gan Garden." with everything — uhat oes WiUl iL, from wall tase to sky, Is What is amotneed, and ‘those whe have been fortunate chouga to have. heen uble to give the work of the arehiieet and his men the once over will readily testify that the transformation witich has tuken placo is complete. “1 have expended $15,000 in the Place." sald Mr. Shurr to the writer “The architect to whom T let the con- tenet lately returned trom Murope, und 1 have given him free tance as te te style of work to be done. As a con- sotjuence | feel safe In saying that the Entertainer cure will not only. suy- PASS Anything in Chicago in point of Hetual beauty, but that the hovel Iden presented in the Venutiun Garden Style will be A revelation to my_thon- Sands of friends and patrons. — Light- init effects new and original are be- ing installed and all tn all} am of the opinion that the plice will be of a class that will justify tha splendid ‘Support i the future that it as ene Joyed in the past.” | Billy” Ledmun, the famous enter- tainer, assisted by Bentrice Til, Lola Jones and Alice Ramsey, will he re- tained, as will the wonderful ‘Tourpkeins Snappy Novelty tnd, und in addi- tion to these, “hish srade vaudeville acts from the “big time" will ne pre- sented. Ail tables will he reserved aud can be secured aecording to dircetions set forth In the advertisement appear- ing in this section. ‘The fohawing interesting letter came on Monday und Urings some nows Unt Will be appreciated by) many’ of the readers of this department, Shooting: Now York City, Dee. 1. Friend ‘Tony: We are’ well and woking and hope that you. are able fo ie dolng “the sate.” Well, Dave Peyton finully got off Stute street, aad when f met him the other night ran him around a bit. The show, Town Wop-Piks, is doing nicely, drawing well. Wo are booked solid for many tnonths, my partner nd 1, will Just a few chinges in and around Now York, Week of {Sth wo ure splituing between the Warwick and te Avenue DB. Will send in fall route w little later, Georre Cooper Sr. of Cooper & June, atid formerly ot Cooper & Tobinson, was forced to retire from the stage it Mun- ireal, Que, last week; he completely broke down and is now here at hunt H1 with pneumonia. Dave & Lillian split and Dave ix now working with ‘Tressie Mitchell, formerly of the Quin- tard Miller Co. ‘They aro splitting. the week of the ith between Springield, Mass. and New Haven, Conn. Dewey Weinglass and his Duncing” Demons are rehewrsing and will soon gu out ‘with one of the big burlesque corpa- nies. «Jim Burris and Lew Peyton have a new act called “Juzzho Bx- press" and it is a great laugh getter, and they were a hit at the Dunbar last week. Well, remember us to the staff and accent our best wishes for st Merry Xmas and a Happy. New Year. Address ail mail all the time to Room 211, 1493 Boadway, New Yok, N.Y. Your bors, Simms’ & Warticld. The Worida ‘our, who have been laying off for sume’ time, plased. the Broadway, Gary. Ind., the frst hale ‘Whey have a world ot booking lined up. ——$<$<$< $< — Oo 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 : No. 4169 Crazy Blues; It’s Right Here for You, No. 4194—Fair the Honey Blues; The Road !s Rocky, All by MAMLE SMITH. Price $7.00 Add %¢ for postage—nothing ©. 0. D. Out-of-town orders given’ prompt attention. Crazy Blues on player roll, Price $1.25 VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Prof. 1. ‘Tate, Prop. {Director Vemlome Orchestra) | 47 E. Bist Street. Chicago, Ill. DANCE HIGHTLY AT | BEAUTIFUL | ROYAL GARDENS: 459 East ist St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANGING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. 0. JAZZ BAND “ities Gitte’ Mowe BiRwiNonAni, fia. Gy Katharine Rank Lanhest Birmingham, Ala., Dee. 17.—The Cos- fos Club met“ with Mrs d.. G. Duncan at her homne ‘ou ‘Third avenue ‘Tucuday att: ‘erngon. Cards was the pastime. Ain J. 0. Dirtay won the prize for the hight est Score. " ‘The hostess served a plate Juneli. “Next meeting with irs. Chisholm. 4 pliss G. Ragland” was houtess to the Glinbers Club at her home on Hichth avenue Friday’ afternoon. A special re- ‘heareal of musteal uimbers for the cora- Ing xhow was held. * Anew association ‘us’ been formed known ax the Waiters Auianee, composed of the prominent. lote men of the city. ‘Their first soci atfue Was held ut ihe Catholic hall Tucsdas lent in the fornt of w fanquet Over 20 kuests were: present. J. U.. White. was iuster of veromoniés and Ar, Harmon, the sceretary, made a talk, * One of tht Most delightiul affairs this season. was the surprise party given Uy Mins It. A Blount Sunday afternoon at her home for her tnsband.” ‘The dining table had. for Wevorutlony @ huge red crepe Maper, rose whieh held the birthday: cake. "The host- SH GENY em appetlzing menu” ater which the guests enjoyed many. smolet und au excange of stories. © Mr. and Mrs. Tl. C. Maris have as’ their house guest J. Oliver, who is Mra. Harris brother, Mir. Oliver is en route to Tus- Kemec institite to spend ‘the. holidays With hs son, who fs astudent there. He Hall take i’ stop at Greenville, Ala, his Hrthpiaen, * Mrs. , firandon. was a de- Wshtiut “Rostess “Sunday at’ her home, {sth avenue and “46th street, whet she bad us her guests for un tnfornil dianes Ars, E. Gregory, Mr. duckson, Mrs. Te L. Mason” and” Mrs. Lambert.” The table Eroaned with’ good things to ent. * ‘The Tuskegce Club, compoxed of former grad- yates, "wave an Informal danee at tiie beautiful hone of Me. and Mrs. 3.0, Dattay. This was their frst ‘dance and after the program was disposed of Mc. Daftay gave the inembers some of Wi xound counsel “aw "to" keoping. in thelr Fuemare, ihe teaching of the jate i, Washington. + tra: Yoga Washington bas resigned her position as tenchar at. tie Council schend and wecopted i position ng bookkeeper at the Climax Laundry owned by her brother, Charles Hadnots, MISS NELLUG HENRY of Evanston Was removed to the West Side Hos- pital by her sister. Mes, Mattie Rarber, 3158 Forest avenue, Monduy. She will be operated on for appendicitis the last uf the week. Box Office Success Ever Pro- duced, with an All-Colored Cast. See it and You'll Know the Reason! “Hobody’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 Produced and Distributed by MAURICE FILM 0, 184 E. High St, DETROIT, Mich. | TUDRTOR LINCOLN THEATRE 3182. STATE STREET “IRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY | eee SOMFORTABLE HEATING Gontinuous—2 O'Cleck, to Midnight: + . wee | ic P hine| . \ ‘Music Puts Sunshine | Ne s . ° ‘ . ‘ \ ¢ inthe Home | ’ . oooooooooeSsSs600———— 8 ‘ = 8 \ ‘ . YOU SHOULD HAVE : t * \ : PACE & HANDY’S SONGS . . ‘ . On Your Piano, Phonograph and Player ‘ . . ‘ ; SOME GENUINE SUCCESSES m8 : You Can't Keep a Good Man Down | I'm Looking All Around for a : § That Thing Called Love | Vampire ’ 3 Think of Mc, Little Daddy Lovin’ Blues ‘ \ Pickaninny Rose Saxophone Blucs 7 : Chasing the Blues Long Gono From Bewling Green : For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold. : ___ Send 30 conts for the above mentioned songs, or cheet“musie of the s \ gongs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail, § : Send One Dollar and postage.: : \ 2 7 ‘ ‘ Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. : PACE & HANDY BUILDING ‘ p : : 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N, Y, ; a stl ee EON noo DON'T FAIL TO VISIT—— , r SHORR'’S PLACES OF ARIUSEMENT ; 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 CARDENS, 3503 State St, HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Dn ———————————————————————————t S80 oO STATE & NEAR 47TH ST. = | Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS | SLARENCE 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 VeNpc IME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. TE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continvous, 2 to Midnight Popular Frices REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO —————— S 3507 STATE STREET E Se alata nea THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P.M. to Midnight | E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA’ EEE THE VAUDETTE "22: | Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME | VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES | CLARENCE LEE’S ORCHESTRA + GROTIOT AVENUE - DETROIT, MICH, MORE NOTES Willian Reeves, trap drummer, Atil- waukee, Wis. was called to Winehes- ter, Ky., to attend the funeral of his father, Sumuel Reeves. A card arrived carly in the week trom Dave Poyton. who is In New York glts: with his company. He says that business is great. Next week, Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The itartin & Walker Go. are at the Lafayotte . theater, Winston-Salem, THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 &. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE , “REAL” PICTURES: PAGE! PIVE RECTOR LEAVES LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., Dec, 12—The Rev. LeRoy Ferguson, for @ number of years rector of the Church of Gur Merciful Saviour, has accor jed'a call to the Church of St. Cypria. in Bos- ton, Mass. which Is considered one of tho largest | Eplscopallan churches among our people. Rev. Mr. Ferguson served with the ¥. Af. C. A. forces in France during the war, PHOENIX THEATRE : 104 STATE STREET pence jet 255. me to saa | Bevlaraie garners (usieal: Direnta, Chicago Defender Sporting Editor Asks That Western Basketball Be Cleared of Professionalism FRITZ POLLARD SHOWS OLD TIME FORM AS AKRON AND STALEYS PROS PLAY TIE Ruling by Official Stops Ohio Eleven's March to Victory; Muddy Field Slows Up Game; 12,000 See Struggle university player, in tackling Pollard twice attempted by roughness to "put Shugging was inducted in freely and Shugging were only penalized for being offside. Aside from these facts the game took on a college aspect. THE GAME Both teams had scoring chances, but failed to score favorably. Favoring Akon in the first period. The Staleys profiled on two exchanges on punts at the outset, but failed to score favorably. Favoring Akon in the four-yard line after catching a punt Akon started a march up the field which threatened to result in a score. The Staleys played by Pollard and a series of short hits by Akon, plays put the ball on the Staleys' 32-yard line. Passes failed and a penalty was. The Staleys the bull on their own 30-yard play was even the rest of the period. Dresclo, wearing a jersey number 20, substituted for Lanum at the start of the game. The players were awarded from the Cardinals for this game. Pollard in 42-Yard Run Play was halted here while a dry shoe was produced for Sternman. Sternman was produced by Driscoll shot a pass to Pearce, which was good for a short gain. One play brought the ball around in fairly good direction, and the man's effort went wide of the goal posts and the last scoring chance for either team ended. Pollard There Again Passes had failed both teams through the fourth period. After a 15-yard return of a punt by Pollard the Staleys got to stop Driscoll from trying more in the fourth period. After a 15-yard return of a punt by Pollard the Staleys got to stop Driscoll from trying more in the 22-yard line. Driscoll passed on the second play to George Halas for a 35-yard gain. The Staleys failed to stop Driscoll and Akron started a march down the field. A forward placed them in scoring position, but it was carried back and back to Akron, the chats, the decision being bad, as well as costly. One more exchange of punts followed, and the team being able to make any fairly decent advances. The line-ups: BROOK (60). STALEYS (60). Ness.....L. E. Chambleau.....L. E. Johnson.....L. T. Ingweren.....L. E. Tromm.....L. E. Snoehnle.....L. G. Tully.....L. E. Culpey.....R. S. Jones.....L. G. Culpey.....R. T. Blacklock.....L. G. Wierce.....R. E. Halus.....L. E. Wierce.....Q. E. Halus.....L. E. Niles.....R. D. Stemman.....L. D. Dolhard.....R. D. Lamun.....L. D. Follard.....R. D. Lamun.....L. D. Substitution—Iriscoll for Lamun. Referrer—Lamber. Ohio State. Umpire—Moore. Boston Field. Heal Hammann—Pogue. Illinois. Field judge—Seroton. Colgate. Does This Sound Familiar to You?— "If I could just sell my property at a reasonable price, I'd leave here with my family for some place where we could live and be treated like other human beings." dozen times but that "IF" is unbling block. The MID- ary, Ind., has found a way here is our plan: We will or your farm, or your lot, in Mary, Ind., such as the one it matter in what part of how small or large your this wonderful offer holds EXPECTING A L of the Property You Wish to D-CITY R You've said it perhaps a dozen times but that "IF" has always been the stumbling block. The MID-CITY REALTY CO., of Gary, Ind., has found a way to remove that "IF." Here is our plan: We will take your house and lot, or your farm, or your lot, in exchange for a home in Gary, Ind., such as the one pictured here. It doesn't matter in what part of the country you live, or how small or large your property holdings are; this wonderful offer holds good. WE ARE EXPECTING A LETTER FROM YOU TODAY Giving a Description of the Property You Wish to Exchange, and Asking Us for Further Particulars 2201-3 BROADWAY By Frank Young Cubs' Park, Sunday Afternoon.—Little Fred Pollard came back into his own today before his home town folks and with Paddy Driscoll, former Northwestern university captain, was the shining light of the game. Playing in a mire of mud, the Goalie Brown star was a past master of the game when it came trying the ball. There were other stars, 22 of them. Men who in college days were the subject of admiration of all football dams, men of the game. Playing in a mire of men or of women. Brown star was a past master of the game, came to carry the ball. There were some of them. Men who in their college days the object of admiration of all football fandom, men whose names were in household topics, we opened in the line that looked large enough for Barnum's white elephant to run with the ball got there the shot closed. It was like an automatic shutter, now open, now closed. Had the ball got there, the mud caused by Saturday's rain, there is no telling what might have been puffed off. One thing the game did well was that the Professional football is here to stay. A Burn Decision Twelve thousand persons turned out to unfavorable weather, 2,000 of whom were in the old home town. In all probability another game will be played, the enders end to 0, an unjust decision ending the part, an stupid stopping Akron's march to victory. It was on a forward pass which the receiver was declared ineligible to receive, the officials not having watched the play closely enough to have seen the line, both ends replacing the tackles and the halfbacks taking the end men's places. This formation makes the receiver show up the officials as being incompetent. This fact and also the play was overlooked by all Chicago who had experts watching the game. Chamberlain, a former Nebraska POLLARD EXPLAINS Fred Pollard, in an interview with the Defender reporter, explained his side of the Lincoln in quizzes to make for Lincoln losing. However, he wants to be set right in the eyes of the athletic world. Lincoln understood, according to Pollard, that he would use with Aaron to play Sunday football and that he could not accompany the Lincoln sound. He coach, which were interfered with, his policies were interfered with and the writer was shown a letter from one of so high-ups scarcely known to the team. U has his resignation. He will not coach next year, not because they do not want him, but because he coach. He did not want to this year, but did so because of his love for the student body of Lincoln, at the University of Pennsylvania, married with two childing, willing to do his part. He wanted no credit if Lincoln won and there was no need to want the buck passed to him because a better team defeated them. THE GAME Pollard There Again 1930 With two dead Petus saturated the Mackey dull liliense. Mackey third scored when Thomas slung a single Mackey dull liliense. Mackey third scored when Thomas slung a single Mackey dull liliense. Mackey third scored when Thomas slung a single Thomas was derailed at the rubber. Thomas was derailed at the rubber. when the Gliax broke loose again. Hulbark started the brave with a torpedo pitched ball. Poles headed for second pitched ball. Poles headed for second pitched ball. Poles headed for second land. Hubbard and Poles securing. Downs sapped a triple and Petus downed Downs. Hubbard and Petus downed Downs. Mackey walked and Thomas Reading the latest issue of in the Chicago Defender, I notice in the Lincoln-Howard university tums for a number of years that you state for the year 1916 Lincoln beat Howard 26 to 10. May 1, in fair correction, as I played in that game and remember very vividly that Howard beat Lincoln and should read Howard 26, Lincoln 0. Familiar to You YOU CAN OWN THE modern home has 8 rooms; sun parlors, gas, furnace, hot water; is on the corner only five minutes' walk from business center LETTER FROM Y to Exchange, and Asking Us to REALTY to You?— OWN THIS HOUSE s; sun parlor, bath, linen chutes, electric on the corner; near schools and churches, business center. ROM YOU TODAY asking Us for Further Particulars TY CO. YOU CAN OWN THIS HOUSE this modern home has 8 rooms; sun parlor, bath, linen chutes, electric staircase, kitchen, and near schools and churches, and only five minutes' walk from business center. GARY, INDIANA --- --- Lincoln Giants Win. 11-4 CORRECT YOU ARE 6305 Franstown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Mr. Young, Dear Mr. Young: J. P. M'CAIN, M. D. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tally Tightens Up White Sox Subdue Fisker's Gang, 3-2 Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 5. *Fisker's All Stars were defeated by the L. A. White Sox at the White Sox park yesterday, 3 Sox and Dell were batted for ten hits each. The features of the game were several catches by Rogan of the Sox. Rogan also for the winners, leading the attack Dell was batted hard in the early innings when the Sox scored their runs, while the All Stars came back strong in the sixth and seventh. The score: Southern League Meeting Commends St. Christopher's Stand in New York and Points Way for Other Clubs to Follow After years of fighting and faithful toll, Rome Dougherty, eastern sporting writer of New York City, is about to be rewarded. Rome has made a success in the amateur basketball, the same again, Monday night, November 29, in the Parish House of St. Phillips. Church delegates from the bigest, basketball New Jersey, sat in conference in New York. Jersey, acting for the St. Christopher Club, came out openly against professionalism in basketball. To the public, the delegates felt little plainer. Young men playing such professional baseball in the summer have sought to play basketball in the winter. Clubs have passed them off as the stricty against a set rule of the Amateur Athletic Union, a governing body. Doughtyher fought this method of the clubs in the cast, but was severely criticized as having done so because he had been so aggressive in playing paper. This was not too easy, and for could be made to believe his side of the story. It now comes out. St. Louis was a team that was be highly commended for seizing the "light of day." Doughtyher will never, perhaps, get credit that is due him, only because he was the future of the game is at stake. BASKET DAIL In making this step St. Christopher laughed soooo much, following the club's declaration (Fat) Jenkins handed in his resignation. It was hard but showed clean hands. He was one of the best players that ever played the game. The Red and Black Machine also loses the services of George Fial, the coach of the team. A club making such a sacrifice leaves nothing in the minds of the basketball team, the entire country as to its sincerity. Following St. Christopher's move comes the Spartan Field Club, a strong organization, more familiarly known as the Spartan Braves. Mr. Doughtyhern is the co-founder of the Alpha Physical Club to join. It will be no surprise to learn that the powers that be of the latter club will overlook the fact that the St. C. oppressed the Spartan. This year's Day and Washington's birthday, and come into the fold. Vedder.....L. F....Homburg Blackudder.....R. F....Seara Homburg.....R. F....Wheeler Wheeler.....L. G....Jamieson Roxborough.....R. G....Wagner Final Score: Stara 41. Konyena 17. Binghamton.....R. F....Binghamton borough 4. Thomas 5. Wheeler 4. Vedder 2. Douglas 1. Gorman 3. Strake 2. Douglas 2. Douglas 1. Gorman 3. Strake 2. from foul: Strake 1. Referee—K. Pierce. Umpinp...G. Green. Timer—Hanish. Sub- bway. Timer—Hanish. Ford for Wheeler, Gorman for Jamieson. Let us drift west. Much has been said of Loendi of Pittsburgh. The man who was the first to mark. No doubt with such an energetic young man as IaF. F. Lewis in that city working like he does that he would fall into line. Now, for our own burg. KO-KO WA BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUF Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Wri Send Postoffice or Express Money O Ko-Ko Wa-No Che 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn CHICAGO MUSIC SH 3451 INDIANA AVENUE -KO WA-N HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL TEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVE x Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Spe Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Sta Wa-No Chemical 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GO MUSIC SHOP 151 INDIANA AVENUE WA-NO CENTER FOR REAL LIVE MEN TURN THE HAIR RED ANDRUFF PREVENTIVE in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; bors, Write for Special Terms *Money Order—No Stamps Chemical Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. KO.KO WA.NO Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. Just received a large shipment of Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. K KING OF INSTANT BRIGHTENERS FOR Under Used and Recommended by the Best B You want nice hair? Do you want your hair barber, do you want a safe, sure hair strai- ness 100% and satisfy your customers? Do you Straighteners; are it straightenen almost the finishing gloss, to stay straighten- like nature did it. Water does not afford price 1.00 a large box, enough to straighten the finishing gloss, price 38s. The two to the minutes of glossing are the hardest hair hats wanted everywhere. Made only by ING. 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADE DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR by William H. Hoff, shuggi, 4118 S. State st., Hare Fall, 3431. State St. Davidian Brog, 39th and 41 Athens, B. State st., S. K. Allen, 5 East 20th st., B. Bryan State st., S. K. Allen, New York, Arkansas State st., S. K. Allen, New York, Arkansas State Lewis, 3124 Occtage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. CLIMAX KING OF INS STRAIGHTENERS A World's Wonder Used and Recommended in Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, su- sure your business 100% and satisfy your cus- sion? Do you want a straight, straight, or shiny hair in 5 minutes? Does straight, and glossy hair look like nature did? Water hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough for a couple. Price $1.25 a box, enough where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for burs- ing in quantities. Agents want everywhere. Made of G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH ST. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Hoff, druggist, 4118 S. Moore, 3801 St. At, Mutual Drug Co., 3189 St. At, Chu- ne, 3189 St. At, Mutual Drug Co., 3189 St. At, New York Omaha, Neb. Killingworth & Price, 2816 N. 24th St. Gen- erator st., Chicago. Mrs. Lancele Lewis, 3124 Octave Grove av. # INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops. Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will y your customers'? Then use CLIMAX, a straightener to stay straight. Makes smooth a water does not affect it. Wash the oak, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times for barbers and hairdresser buying are. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 4118, 4118 St. State at. Harvey B. Saunders, 4.50 St. State at. Chasa. J. Moyra, Ph. C., 234 St. State at. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 363 Lesav at. sth. General Agent. Geo. S. Byrum, 5 West St. Grove ave., Chicago. Ill. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops on the Planet. We are a family-owned business and glossy. Mr. Burber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair. We have a variety of straighteners and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. We also have a variety of hair straighteners anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buy-in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DROUGHTY, BANDERS AND HARDNESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Hoff, Drummond, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4, 860 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4, 860 S. State st.; Mutual Drug Co. 3159 State st.; Chase J. Meyers, Ph. C. 2944 State st.; J. F. Morrison, 3344 State st.; S. K. Allen, E 6th St.; K. Bryum, 12 W. Third St.; L. Lewis av. Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 4124 N. 2th St.; General G. S. Byrum, W. West St.; Mrs. Chicago, Mrs. Lancie Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av. Chicago, Ill. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will strengthen the hair without turning it red or isolating the scalp. The latest science discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes hair soft and shiny. Agents' outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. 100 Pounds 190 Pounds Leather Hats This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 Columbia Note in Notes Just Bert Serm A Doughterty Due Credit Othera Follow Dr. Johnson O. O.'s Move The matter was taken up with Dr. Albert Johnson, manager and coach of the Forty Club five. He is out for Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, who drugged to survive the ravage of tuberculosis, gan experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency. Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, ORIO This Graphophone, and 10 Selections, $125 Columbia KINGSTON MASSACHUSETTS Note the Notes TALKING TO THE MONEY it strong, so much so that he is required to meet any manager of any Chicago team to do away with professionalism, is (to file with the manager of any team charges against player. By whispering to the coach, the game, doing both the club and the game, an injustice. Chicago boasts of only one basketball live: "Evanston has one player, and he represents a big city. It has been named that incorporation, papers have been filed in Springfield for an amateur athlete club by Chicago men." This was not the first time the city had ing; but for better and keener competition in this city. The sporting editor of the Chicago Defender simply asks that all western clubs, meaning Springfield, Pittsburgh, diamapolis, Pittsburgh, Columbus and Detroit get into line; make basketball the popular winter sport; or stand the challenge of the outside, as all fair-minded movers of the anxious to so proprofessionalism go now, once and forever more—Amen. NORFOLK BESTS. BILL. TATE. Madison Square, Garden, New York. Dec. 17—Big Bill Tato was booed by the basketball players, his bout with Kid Norfolk, which was the semi-wind-up to the Dempsey-Brennan affair. Bill, who was Dempsey's sparring partner, tipped the beam and the ball, which was the Kid led the fighting and when Tate left the ring his face was full of blood. The decision of the referee, in giving right to Norfolk, was wildly cheered by the fans. Rube Foster and Johnson in South Park, where Johnson, star pitcher of the Ameri- cans, and his manager, Rube Foster, are sofronouring for a few days at the baths and are taking a much needed rest. Tulsa Wins. Double-Header. Tulsa defeated Oklahoma 7-6. Friday evening at the high school, faculty team defeated the Tulsa Tigers. Girl's team finished. The pro-gram for girls team finished. The program for girls team finished. The girls team faced the Glaremore, Okla. 16-4. Glaremore team, their three points, be- cause the result of free throws. The fac- ulty team faced the Glaremore, Okla. 16-4. Glaremore team, their three points, be- cause the Kansas City for the holi- days or later, was Kaukaus City for the Booker Washington H. S. Tulsa, Okla. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 11 FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Banker. 3850% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Highest Grade DIAMONDS ON CREDIT For 20 years I have been selling diamonds, watches, jewelry and gifts. I bought a DYSON have increased 200 per cent in the last 2 years. Have you been one of the lucky ones to own a DYSON DIAMOND? It is as low as $50.00. Other at $75.00 and $100.00. All goods guaranteed. WM. E. RENICH CO. 209 S. State St., Phone Harris WANTED! WANT 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Brownstone and Church Paws, Hardwood Floors and other things that have a varnish or garnish glove, to lock them up, unless $10.00 to $15.00 per week sell them to the ware stores, churches, housekeepers, stores, paint shows, public libraries or schools, police stations, agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Police town's tail to catch the special rate. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & GEMICAL W. 113 South Main St., Mackaye, Ohio GET MARRIE Hundreds of Belfast and Dublin homes Young Ladies, White Gossipmen, Anxious Men, No Prideis, Equal Ea 11B 11B 11B 11B 11B 18 East Woodbury, Detroit, MI Pines Mountain SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATA of the BLAD ruler 24.HC Each C manuscript urna and Bottoros of i, eee rend oe WME? W\SS=S . ay ASS Org -- : UP ear acy AN — ; ‘ 3 ia FeA.|| 4 . ig “iy Ay NK eae? . \ WEY iP. Q JM WERE Ub 5X Rh Ss =—— l f Waly, \\ A Zpacrl WA, PTY 0/7) NN FG OG | Fe, Wy, IN \ hy Se //// Wes Wy WY WME; per =) AM | AA open E Yy | iM My hippo ay 2 re all ie iW yy, WY Yj 2 2 6G iy Tate i ff |e 7 yy WY Ys Yi Wisse ai | if { MEN! Aes eo ee VA. sae Bd VON eee, 1p) 7 Gps Sia ee | f Me if HX Lg <é / Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned Af Yh Sid {ff with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. TK il) 1) So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on ; the hair, that every care should be given to it.- BLACKS8 WHITE =s_ , . QUININE POMADE ol ek -the wonderful Hair Grower . 2 \ozeees ———— makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to \ . S=== dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white com- IN # pound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts : \ \ nay Fost the formula of a specialist and contains the ve finest oils NUenremaf’ and extracts of barks and herbs, “It is delightfully perfamed. eck Sam — Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, _ Cy Phughy te Price 50° removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp | Maire | ghey. Yeu Ben. fil diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on EI a oR fe ia ase the temples. ty TS ACHE Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing netter than Black 5 — EUDE ashe oe Ry and White Soap; because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine See” Uae i . Yout druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jare for E == eee at Wegmpysoendell Be | 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you postpaid on Une SED ES A Neguvamates N° | receipt of 75c. : : | aorese | te hs yi Grom We You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and elecece ‘HITE Lal, 2 Se copy af the booklet “How to Dress Your Hair” by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 E|[omane / | fe || Ge Plough Chemical Co. (Sra + MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A, “AD SATURDAY, DECEMBER ‘18, 1320 PMNS eerie 8 vee see co a? | WHY BE SICK! t . "+ Gobackto naturel Use Nature’s greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE’S LONE STAR TEAL) , Gre SS A remedy that is ey | guaranteed or money \ Wesh s p refunded. A remark- ee Bee able remedy for Rheu- : Kee matism, Liver, Kidney, at SEs : Bladder, Stomach Trou- : — e bles and Lost Manhood, f 4 A three months’ treat- ES all. Ni ment sent for $1.00. Cee > 1,000 ee es Agents Wanted ne A oe oo ir aa SEND ALL ORDERSTO ae cae sey <M. Py BENNETTG CO. 214. North West Strect Indianapolis, Indiana ns oe Rees Lhe iA Bo | AGENTS WANTED! $3 to'$12 Per Day Proscess ‘oF Colored People Cie toat Brosbady bint ecasy waa: Sead for eamtaal oustravececsect tgs | —— Sane SE SALES -COSSPADY, Sos Masiths frock, WASHING EON. Dee THE CHIGARQO . HREENDER: Poe tour f\ Beh f wey ie i 30 Selections FREE BHOSUGR APR te aust ame Serre Per BENS ON hk Commonwealth Edison EXeergic SHoRS FEDERAL Coupons FREE + Colds are dangerous and unnoying, causing Pneumonia, Flu, Coughs, and other ail- ments. Get effective results and in- stant relief by using. TER-CAM-FO Mrs. D. Martin, of New York, Writes that her fits were stopped with 2 medicine sent to her by a Milwaukee kee, Wiay who will tend thera the same kind of medicine che usek Gene” pe Eo nea oe Tee Te NEE Ee ee re Pere NSN Tne CHnOnenUn ener Ore NSSOHUTSREOEESN OOeNEE NOUNERONUOO EDN USED ONOSLODIOL Stop That Cough : “Try-One” Cough Tablet : “Try-One” Cough Tablet : : ‘A Palatable Confection, for Either Adults or Children : {Thousands upon thousands cannot sleep at night, from a hacking cough. & : Try-One Cough Tablet Relieves Hoarseness, Colds and Coughs : ; of All Kinds, Such as Influenza, Asthma, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, ; Laryngitis, Pneumonia and All Catarrhal Conditions of the Air : Passages, ‘* E ; A REMEDY THAT RELIEVES—NOT A MERE CANDY : 3 _Gontains medicines frequently prescribed by prominent physicians. 5 Z Get them from your druggist. If he is unable to supply you, send 26c¢ : in postage stamps and we will mail you a box promptly. : : Free From Narcotics 256 A BOX Free From Poison : WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE : JACKSON DRUG CO. : : 237 South Halsted. Street, Chicago, IMlinois : SPADALADESEELUGSSPRSSSSESEYPEISIDRSSRDTNSTEDOLEEGAEAARERERTATaabaNORaeazaRG I . . y Cut Your Own Hair as You Comb it ED EASY AS SHAVING Ret If you can comb your hair you can eut It. Poe Tho SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER Ras) cuts while you comb. No experience neves- Do eae. > gary. Cuts hair long or short. Trims over Prema AC > ears and back of neck AS Necessary and REDE Ny useful as your safety-ravor. Ladies remove Ya superfluous-hair; cut children’s hair. | Saves RY A} Time, Money and prevents Scalp Infection. ISS Shipped with full directions for Instant use. eon » Plain package. Guaranteed for life. Worth t. He FN? $5.00. Price $2.90. Now $1.00. Vo, STR Gut out this ad and mail to ug with $1.90. © wg Address: Sanitary, Mfg;:Co., Dept. A-97 me¢ ne Detroit, Michigan’ "~~. Agents Wanted Sees aed ARS ooh POI [eas Sm Deas WE RE DUS SERS? EB SSE AGIS SOR ee eas Garg kn eo RU a eee SSS SL eae ee es DO ANE Sea SS TS ORT ENS es gr ER UR A 72 a OR ee oe 4 eS ee ee ve. ae OD) -Lét the Mee I er / a f Eee fee =. Christmas © ee ae! . Ci for ‘| Core ae’ igar for: | VED 1 pe. this Year: .. PRD king Sm / : ei & bea. ots. © Virginia ee The Mild Havana Cigar ° Made in Seventeen Shapes and Sizes - Prices: 10c—2 for 25c—15c—3 for 50c—20c Wm. J.’Seidenberg & Co. Chicago New York Tampa. - a { PATTIS | | . a eee eee] Xmas Suggestions (wk | Send $2.50 and Postage for a .PATTPS BRAZILIAN ee ee ccc Si Nana ie cere ead ee ee | ——4— |e. | PERFECTLY MARVELOUS oo 2 SKIN TOLETTES PATTV'S COLUMBIA RECORD [Rep Mtihs See mee Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold | Beneseesecintnnaiee Sa Capps Cream, Also La Traviata, s me S ‘Are 68 Each. -. Anita Patti Brown -* ~ Send 10c postage for mailing ono article. 2c each additional, “Patti's Special” Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. 35,00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti’s Beauty Secrets. HELP! «AGENTS WANTED © WRITE QUICK! ‘i \ SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A, BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., ‘Apt. 3, GHIGAGO, ILL, LEARN A TRADE : Cae = AND EARN WHILE | Gos oes — YOU LEARN 4 ot Woerye aera Unt Stearn Wie Dasa DEE OY EE Se a — 3 NY \. | cafe Nt e aatel Reh Se ep in GI eran a Pe ena ECE EOE artrass inn vccan eae As Cae am iter: pe Se rasta) ome pa aS . GeSeN ey Some of our students are mating $120.00 « WBE gay. ier teath aeropince Sperstinge pitting ‘ang ew: construction, aulomoblie mechanism, wireless telegraphy and. radio Slepnones Write for parucuietss eee Nr i pou aon AUTO @UARNOPHANE MECHAMEAL SCHOOL Onicee 8 N. Cameron Sti Bareiebese, Cm. Harriaburg Acrodrome: Vourieesthand Syeamore Stes The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifler and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by ‘itself. After many years of sclentific research and painstaking experiment this selentitic wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. * Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hafr red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. | 8 '0-ZO-NO is’ a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, sultable for both ten and women, straighteninz the Kinklest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making It nice and long and velvety: giving it such an elegant, exavisite «nd natural appearance so as to make i look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandru(f, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, . half straight or ‘curly, Just us user desires, Wo guarantee O-ZO-NO- to do all we claim-for it’or else refund money. We have hundreds of testl- monfals on tile fron some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clersy- men and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of! 9-ZO-NO, enough (o straighten three heads of hafr, Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. i Agents wanted cverywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and Barbers. ‘Barbers’ trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit. by Tostoflice or Express money order or regsterea letter, {inclose two-cent stamp for reply, Address ail letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. - te LEARN MAE. REWELL’S SYSTEM a % IETS 2 fist IN kaa a. SEF Se?” Lg ge Ta POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scaip treatment. nate Byes eee) arowing. artiatle unr drencing, “wearing, rentilave, Starell | ogee oy ‘. fica peat, re ok wert mt apemnena nc, Via Site, wEWELL cos, $3.1. Soe Rime. Rrewelh #7": Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St. Chicago, 1. °°’) Waapeeea! * os, pet, Oey See Oe ee So ee Be ee ] ainda cousom 2 | geil coupon, sccommaned ty money onder|tor 2a. eae”, fy NMP iC oe | uamelbeceelts SERNT Shut BORNE Mitte bo ENE Se i gis ONLX. inh tte dS one Meese Gunmon Present at Ringside of Wilson-Robinson Bout Montreal, Can., Dec. 17.—The presence of gunmen at the ringside so secured George Robinson that he was shot and killed against Johnny Wilson (white), claimant of the middleweight championship. From the start to finish Robinson was the champion, but than the champion. He was so handsy with his left as with his right. In the third round he sent Wilson to the ring. Then Robinson knocked once of the gunmen came when a white man shouted near the end of the bout, "I told you so, I told you because there are gunmen waiting for him if he does." North American Coal Company organized by William H. Partler, who is president; Howard S. Bazel, secretary; and Charles Byrd, treasurer, is the best man and is handling supplying dealers and consumers. These young men are in the business that is worth and are handling the best man and is supplied many large concerns with oil and many have duplicated their orders, owing to the satisfaction they received.—Advct. Christmas Tree for the Kiddies The preincident committee of the State Department of the war department, the ward committeeman, Attorney Edward H. Wright, to provide a list of names and addresses of the worthy person, to pose of having a Second ward Christmas tree to make the little ones happy. The affair will be under the direction and former Alderman Oscar De Peist and Edward H. Wright. 'The distribution of presents will be made to the next week's Chicago Defender will give the name of the place. Miss Childs Passes Through City Miss Alice C. Childs of Richmond, Va., a graduate of the V. N. and I. L. work, engaged in community service work, passed through the city en route to Terre Haute, Ind. European War Extra Views of the World Our Home for Only $4.45 --- Extra Whole European War Extra and Beautiful Views of the World You Will See in Your Home for Only $4.45 A woman looking at a camera. There are cards in front of her. very pretty and sleek, with an aluminum European War Views and 30 other beautiful views. It is known for its old and old. Do not delay with your order, as only the value of it is bigger. VANCE. Only can be entertained and mailing and mailing expenses, and $4.15 you will Write at once to: LES COMPANY vaukee Avenue. Chicago, Ill. OPPORTUNITY of an ultimate definite and certain income in the investment of your investment. REALITY AND INVESTMENT. CO. the public places of vaukee property in inferior to $4,000. Balance can be paid at the rate of $4.15. --- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY What investment gives more assurance of an ultimate, definite and certain income? The Glenn Gleason Realty and Investment Company (name to be changed to "NATIONAL GLENN GLEASON REALY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY") 1704 Broadway, Gary, Indiana, offers to the public 1,700 pieces of vascular property in all 100 states. The total cost to $1,200,000. MAIL IN TWO $250 or $400 payment. MAIL IN TWO $250 or $400 payment. SOMETHING ABOUT GARY The total population is nearly 100,000; of this number about 15,000 are Coloured and have come to Geneva since 1908. At this rate it is reasonable to suppose the population will increase by this amount. THIS MEANS A TREMENDOUS ADVANCE IN THE CITY OF LOTS IS INSEE TO COME. Buy now and get the benefit of this great profit. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. Wash Day Slavery Ended Boil your clothes snow white, without rubbing, in 25 minutes with GREENLEE'S SUPER SURE The Wonder of the World He convinced—try a box today—guaranteed pure, harmless. Price 15c a box; mailing postage, 4c. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE GREENLEE MFG. CO. 742. LaFayette St. Chicago, Dept. 10. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., to Speak in Chicago Charles Satchell Morris Jr., America's celebrated youthful essayist, champion and spokesman, fresh from this. Indiana trump- hism, will deliver dress on "The Iour Hus Come" ocean evening Dance 2014 clock in Waters A. M. E. Zion A. M. E. Zion A. M. E. Zion Broad streets JOHN B. BURKE The speaker appears for the inti- mure under unifor- muscles the "boosters" Club" Rev. Dr. W. R. A blackwell, pastor, member of the ceremon- ies, Mgl. R. J. Rack- Charles Morris ter of ceremonies. M.J. R. J. Jackson will introduce the distinguished speaker. A splendid music has been arranged for the occasion, including a community chorus, which has been arranged for the choir selections. Mr. Morris joins the creation of being the most brilliant young orator in the country. The admission face from here Mr. Morris leaves for an inclusive speaking tour through the South. 2,000 Expected to Hear Services at Quinn Chapel Christmas Morn. Two thousand people are expected to be present at the early Christmas hours. The choir will hear Dr. H. E. Stewart in the Christmas message at Quinn chapel, will be the best ever held in the city. Doors open at 4 a.m. and processional at 4:15 a.m. Sermon at 5. Tickets for the free dinner. See Rev. Stewart. Miss Mae Myler, evangelist, will close the revival campaign Sunday at the Quinn Chapel in the geologic services held at Quinn chapel every Sunday night. The lecture room will be filled with revival choir with the regular choir gave out inspiring music. This will be the feature of the Sunday night revival winter. The revival will not close. Will Feed 200 Poor Children Christmas Day The boys' work section of the Washah Avenue department of the Y. M. C. School, where their mothers of the district, as well as distribute baskets of food Christmas gifts, commitee scooking funds to promote the community following the named prominent women: Mrs. Jesse Bangi, Mrs. Louis B. Bong, Mrs. Jill Bong, Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Mrs. Midian O. Bousfield, Mrs. T. Carlisle, Mrs. David Manson, Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Sounders. Co-operating with this committee are the nurses of the staff of the Visitationation and the city health department. Prof. Rodgers Here Prof. C. W. Rodgers, Des Moines, Convention, was in the city a few days ago en route to Detroit. Mich. His attends from Ohio to the Pu- gilium campus. Bailey on North Shore M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co. 3638 South State street, spent some time during the week along the street. She adjusting matters for their clients. With our patented Stereoscope you can see in your home the whole European War, which was fought for those many years in the Middle Ages. Serbia, etc. You will see the battles of the battleships and the submarines on the sea; the fighting aeroplanes and zeppeliners; cities; also many other and beautiful views of the world. You will see everything so naturally; just as though you would be in a museum, it will with your eyes, as all these views were taken photographic. NO MORE RUBBING ALL AROUND THE TOWN Y. M. C. A. NEWS W. C. HUESTON, Sec.-Treas MCA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Young People's Lyceum You could not have wished to have been there because the audience than was gathered in Grace Presbyterian church auditorium to the Young, People's Lyceum Sunday, Dec. 12. The speaker of the afternoon was Dr. Robert H. Cohen, esteemed Booker T. Washington. Miss Irene Hudlin, president introduced E. Davidson Washington. His subject, "Tuskegee one of favoritism to all," was recent and interesting points of information were given by Mr. Washington. "I wish you were here in my town," we met the mayor of the metropolitan city. "I would have you leave." make my Christmas presents. I photos this year. photos this year. Last year I took friend and bud 12 Nice Fronch etching photos made, parchment folders, and gave them to my friends. Do have given them presents before, costing 20, but more have they expres- sed so much they did for PETER B. Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, one of our heat plinthes, played "Polonaise," by her excellent and enjoyed by her listeners. Our most popular tenor, Lawrence Lomax, sang "Woman So Changeable," from Rigoleto, and captivated all, from the ballet. He enclosed with a sweet love ballad, "God Bless You, My Dear." Charles S. Morris will appear as the lyceum representative in the Bethlehem Sunday ballet. The lyceum committee has on hand 25 guest tickets. Any one desiring to go as a representative of the lyceum may obtain a ticket by communicating 2331 Vernon St. handle Roberts George, or we urge your support to Mr. Morris. appreciation as we work Woodard photos. Now what I saved! I did not spend one-fifth of my Christmas fund and my friends were all pleased. "Now all of my friends are going to follow my plan and give photos this Christmas. Yes, my friend is right. There are thousands of people, right here in Chicago, who are going to do the same thing. I am going to take photos make desirable gifts, hence they are going to come into my studio and work with them, they know I have just what they want." PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME The social educational meeting Sunday was an enjoyable affair. There are several girls in the home of exceptional talent. The girls will co-operate with the YMCA to Xmas dinner. The house committee will give the girls their usual Xmas dinner. The girls are planning their Xmas party Dec. 28. Some will have everybody—from the basket. Others will come—brother, sister, mide. Others will come—brother, sister, bello and beau—because here they can the cut to beat the Christmas eagle. The home has had several demands upon them for help during the month from the Travelers' Aid, the Juvenile Court of Domestic Relations, etc. Many have already spoken for holiday sittings. Others have their work done in the evenings, preparing for hundreds of others, because studio is headquartered for real art and superv workmanship, and I am thankful that people of all classes know what I do. The members of the Phyllis Wheatle- Chile Children delightfully entertained America, Amorcas and Mrs. Willis of Buffalo, N. W. Visitors are always welcome for first and third Wednesday. E. L. Davis, president; Willa Webb, secre- etary. HINT: Remember, you can't come too early for a Christmas slitting. Prominent Churchman Visits Chicago Rev. Charles J. W. Boyd of Nashville received the secretary of the educational institution's law office, 11th-14th inst., in the interest of the national Baptist Seminary located in Chicago. This book is owned and operated by Baptist demonination. Each state is allotted a certain quota to be raised during the present month. The quota for Illinois which has been already over-subscribed. Bullet Lodged in Chin Henry Ellis, 16 years old, 2008 State street, is at the County Hospital with his wife, Linda, his children, which he received when he joined his sel. 2008 State street, and John Stewart became engaged in a quarrel, and he and his sons, sons, attempting to take his part, fired a shot at Stewart which hit Ellis, and Howard are both under arrest. Runs Around Car; Injured Mattila Harris, 45 years old, 124 Mattila Harris, 45 years old, 124 Mattila Harris, 45 years old, around a cavern, and Strobe was knocked down by an automobile owned and operated by John J. Ryan, 654 Wost 61st street. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wadley, Jr. 4516 Stats street, were visited by their children on Wednesday. Dec. S. at Lakes Hospitol. Mother and daughter doing fine. SALVASENA LAXATIVE-TONIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TRADE MARK "Positively the Most Valuable Remedy in the World Today" Although the largest selling preparation in the world, we have never, heretofore, advertised even the name, and this advertisement is not inserted for the purpose of promoting its sale, but "as an appreciation to the co-operation of the twelve thousand Colored ministers and hymen who have also such splendid work for us and who have rendered such valuable service to the people of their communities, as our representatives. "The personal recommendation of friend to friend sells two million bottles yearly." Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. There is a representative in your town, or if you live in a rural community, within one and a half miles of you. Tem Bounds. 3127 Cottage Grove Ave. B. N. Bohnet Smith. 3028 Deerborn St. Rv. J. Scott. 33 W. 17th St. St. Johns. 33 W. 17th St. Rv. E. Thomas. 431 E. 1st St. Morris White. 4202 Indiana Ave. St. D. Walker. 431 E. 1st St. Rv. D. Brocker. 5112 Deerborn St. George Brown. 3077 Vernon Ave. St. A. McMullen. 3077 Vernon Ave. St. A. McMullen. 3077 Vernon Ave. Rev. J. D. Sharp, 1933 Availer. Rev. J. D. Sharp, 1933 Availer. Harry Carroll, 44th Ft. Leavitt St. Jr. M. J. M. Hagard, 4668 Darborst B. Louis Gray, 45th Ft. Leavitt St. Louis Gray, 2715 S. L. La Salle St. M. R. A. B. Allen, 3988 B. State St. M. R. A. B. Allen, 3988 B. State St. M. R. A. B. Above, 4024 Indiana Ave. L. M. S. Franklin, 238 N. Hoyne-Ave. L. M. S. Franklin, 238 N. Hoyne-Ave. Wm. H. Van Hook, 2941 W. Lake St. $1.10 Get These Famous $1.10 "BLUES" for Your Player Somebody's Got My Man The Tom Cat Blues Pee Gee Blues Camp Meeting Blues Oh! You Darktown Regimental Band Somebody's Got My Man The Tom Cat Blues Pee Gee Blues Camp Meeting Blues Oh! You Darktown Regimental Band Early Mornin' Blues I'm Goin' Back to My Use to Be You Can't Keep a Good Man Down Blind Man Blues Lonesome Road Blues Agents: Williams & Piron, 4404 S. State St., CHICAGO, or Pace & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW YORK, or sent direct from our plant. Order today, or send for general bulletin. Kansas City, Mo. Dept. 106 Kansas City, Mo. 312 E. 12th St. BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 TUSKEGEE CONCERT COMPANY Artists of Unquestionable Ability, Both Vocal and Instrumental. Now Organizing. Will Be a Credit to Tuskegee Institute and the COLORED RACE. For Full Information Address THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A HULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENG- GTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fall Hair. Dandruff. Trembling. Teariness. Want you to try a Jar of East Joins Hair Grower. The remedy that goes to the roots of the Hair. Stimulate the skin, helping mature do its job. The best known product is fumed with a hair of a thousand flowers. The best known eyebrow膏 also, after Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail. $9.00. B. C. B. C. B. 310 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tample Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Scalp Treatment. 100 for selling. $20.00. 100 for postage. FREC FASHION BOGK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR FREC FASHION BOGK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` All our vignes are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to weater. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles No. 604—Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of new wigwear, including a combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme, Baum's Mail Order House P.O. B15, 144, Paris, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention of *i* of *p*: paper COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Largo Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Garage and Repair Shop DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes Sick Soldiers' Christmas Box Commit- te to Serve Again This Year Lieutenant General Tommy Gorman determined to bring some joy into the lives of the sick soldiers who were confined in the 47th street hospital. And he decided to co-operation of various citizens, organizations and churches it was made possible to give the boys a wonderful experience. The children were orations, program, and all that goes to make a Christmas complete. The boys enjoyed themselves and the joy of sharing their experiences. not been forgotten by those still within the dreary walls of the institu- tion. So the committee again appeals to us to share their Christmas joy with the boys who were hurt in keeping the families of those who should be sent to Mrs. Julius dorph, chairman, MSL Wabash avenue, committee; Mrs. R. S. Abbott, chairman; Mrs. R. Joseph Wickliffe, Mrs. B. Diamond, Mrs. Hen- lion B. Sayre, secretary. Visits Milwaukee Mrs. Lou Ellin Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, avenue of the Household of Ruth McKenna and jurisdiction, visited Milwaukee where we gave instructions to the men p. Given Birthday by Mrs. M. E. Johnson, 4412 state street, was given a gift on Tuesday, day. Dec. 8. Out of town on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. N. Meredith of Canada. A large number of guests were present. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandorine" to promote growth and luxuriance A A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and it helps to keep the hair in hiding the hair. "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandurée" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. MADAM MADELINE CARTER-MAWKINS er concert tour throught the South delighted his piano music and song, and who has made so many friends and agents for WILLIAM H. be now putting the now, proposition over the now, well so big. VEL \vET BROWNS taken in that section of the book. He was established in Cleveland, Ohio. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Hair Grower .....52 Pressing Oil .....52 Temple Grower .....26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Dr. Frank J. Hawkins M. D., D. D. S. For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful hair of hair. You may hail it if you use Horton-Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower ..... 52c Shampoo ..... 50c Pressing Oil ..... 52c Beauty Cream ..... 52c Temple Oil ..... 27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little as any drug-store; apply a few drops usy corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting the skin. That that bothersome corn or callus right foot, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbund! Apple HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your PLANE Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "peep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better the smooth skin, soft, flexible scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE cense, perfume by East India spices a flowers. Pre- fer to eat Chinese Chang Ghost, of G Guinan, in ker- izer and knots m squirt mouquit burning it measures the d atmosphere with a very pleasant by East India spices and flowers. To be prepared by lish Chanl Gosh, of Godhill. It is a deodorizer and keemoths in mind but away. Will burning it be purified by a mesphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mull your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Inconso. Box No. 1, with burner. Box No. 2. 50c Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2. $1,000 Less than $1 order, so extra for postage. We make good offer to agents. Write for particulr. "DARDANELLA" CO., (Not Inc.) Successors to H. W. Bornbort & Co. N. L. Sa Lalle St., Chicago, UL. Business Increases, Forced to Move downturn, fallback steps, buttress itself, scale input downturn, fallback steps, buttress itself, scale input apples topping scald apple dilate); makes bake grown apples; grows bake grown hairs in temple money refunded if Money refunded if you grow your hair. Gives grown hair a grower. ```markdown ``` Price last. Albright's treat is a wishing oil. Sell Dressing. Sell. $1.50. Sell. $1.50. Face Brace. Sell. BE A SUCCESSFUL BE A SUCCESSFUL Learn to mix your own oils. I teach the complete course, which teaches you how to grow hairgrows, pressing olts, oil bleaches, olts, bleaches, B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Prices Torn to Shreds Avoid Xmas rush and inconvenience by buying your goods direct from the SILK CITY GIFT SHOP We have put up in attractive boiling boxes gifts suitable for brother, sister, aunt, uncle and grandmother. $2.50 up. Our expert has selected these gifts and they are bound to please. Also full line of Holy Wreaths, Xmas Decorations and Trees. Write us for information for 1021 fac- tories for your trade. Specially for you. We can supply your clothes. We can supply your Christmas wants. Advertising specialties for every business. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, authority for men's fine tailoring with now ready prices. Join it today. All the swell touch of the latest men's fashions existed FREE-all the customers your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Big profile, easy work, our magnificent new sample book, few orders in poor quarters, no experience, than free, no experience, our most recent offer, our most recent offer, aureo to send baskets every man who reads this and everybody, and yet. Simple write letter for personal and art, book and wonderful offer, all sent FREE today. Merberbocker Tailoring Degs 945 Chicago It solves the secret of a beautiful Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful Lehman's Fair Plex Peroxide Cream VANISHING—GREASELESS Your search for skin balm will be ended as soon as you buy a box of this wonderful cream. This pure, delicate cream has the whitness of snow and the fragrance of flowers. The treatment is simple. Store going to bed at night with a bottle of Fair Soap, then dry, and apply a little of the cream. Leave it on over night. Do this for several nights, and the chance will be marvelous, thoroughly pleasing. It clears the compilation of plumps, liver spherules—makes it clear, smooth and soft, after using a short time. Do not experiment with medicore imitations—set the original—LEHMANS—which has been proven to be the peer of them all both by actual test and the experience of thousands of satisfied users both here and elsewhere. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Toilet Counters Or will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, which is 25¢ A JAR FOR THE FAIR PLEX PEROXIDE CREAM and 250 A CAKE FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEHMAN CO. Dept. C. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Last Sunday the crowds continued to flock to the Community Center and they_were well paid for their appear- ance for a beautiful and inspiring sermon. 1 by the pastor, Dr. W. J. D. Cook, in the room and at the evening service the physicians and nurses that were wary: instructive and edifying. The was arranged by Dr. M. R. Bibb. The principal Allan A. Wesley, M. D., and William W. Wilms, M.D. Rev. W. D. Cook It is most gratifying to state that the rally netted over $5,000 and quite a large amount is yet to be reported. The great drive for $250,000 is on for the Center, a permanent building for the Center located at 39th and Vernon avenue. Next Sunday, Dec. 19th, will be another important event at the Center. In morning Dr. W. D. Cook will presch a lecture on the Metropolitan Lycme will render a program, under the direction of Sandy W. Trice, president. The speaker will be the Hon. E. H. Morris, a member of the convention of the state of Illinois. The ject will be: "The Constitution." Come early if you expect to get a seat. The meeting will be presided over by Judge C. Berman. Special music by the Community Choir of 100 voices, under 'direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. D. W. Sanders Dies D. W. Sanders, brother of George Washington, 3827 Ellis Park, died Oct. 20, 2015. The Pullman company for 20 years and retired in November, 1915. He leaves Washington; Washington; sister, Mr. Roxie Washington his widow and son to mourn his loss. It solves the secret of a beautiful skin. Lehman's Peroxide VANISHING— Your search for skin beauty will be a wonderful reward. Take pout, dainty the fragrance of downy. The streaked night wan your face with Fair Flor. The creamy, less fragrant, may change will be marvelous, thoroughly pimpleless, liver sphincter—makes it short time. Do not experiment with medicinal imitations which has been proven to be the peroxide the experience of thousands of salts. For Sale at All Drug Store Or will be sent to you postpaid upon use of A JAR FOR THE FAIR PLEX FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEH Dept. C. D., MB No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young. · 50 CENT PACKAGE FREE What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe all or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? Wonderful! Wonderful! Sleep like a Top All Night Long! Kellegg's Brown Tables Make One Feel Young Again. Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate and bladder irritation of these and of these surrounding cover upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: "A symptomatic cure of this trouble is frequent impulses to urinate and the suriring desire at night cease. Successes with this salt * * * have been had in men of ninety years." The tablet can be applied by the wonderful treatment. It works upon the bladder to correct the faults that are causing a urinary problem, and to hold misery. Send coupon today, with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing, for a free Kellogg's Brown Tableset to frank Kellogg's. 21st Innermaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRANK KELLOGG CO., 21st Innermaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me, Free, a sizable box of Kellogg's Brown Tableset in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... Make up your mind to buy a lot or a home today, before the Mid-City Realty Company withdraws this splendid offer. THE NEWLY BUILT MOTHERHOUSE This Certificate Cut out and mailed to MID-CITY REALTY CO., 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, Ind., on or before December 25th, is worth BEG YOUR PARDON In a recent issue Mrs. Emma Stewart was spoken of as having gone to visit her mother. She informs us that she was called home on a sad errand to bury her mother, who was 90 years old. Last week's issue carried a city story of the death of little Minnie Pearl Thompson, $400 Calumet avenue, saying she was found dead in bed by her parents. The little girl died in her mother's arms. Our reporters got the news from the police station records. The bereaved mother corrects the error. Institutional Musical Success A large and appreciative audience attended the musical Dec. 12. Chas. Settles scored quite a hit, receiving control of a sweet and resonant orchestra Armour Glee Club), King De Long, director, thrilled the audience, displaying wonderful tone color in planissimo with Samuel Hilliard. John, William Mrs. Dora Porter and male quartet from Ebenezer Baptist Church choir, Robert E. Brown played, both saxophones, numbers were excellent and were heard! The Progressive Choral Society will give entire program Jan. 9. Seats may be reserved by writing Young People's Society, Institutional Church, 3825 or by calling Kornwood 6743 or Seyley 6181. Samuel McAlpine, president. Fire Does Much Damage Fire seriously damaged the frame building at 4308 State street Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. The origin of the fire was caused by G. L. Williams being placed some hot ashes too close to the kitchen, giving the apartment over the store, which is occupied by Williams and his wife, was badly damaged. Bishop Blackwell Expected Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Philadelphia, Pa., is expected to visit Chicago the last part of the month, where he will spend several weeks adjusting church matters. Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful Fair Plex Ice Cream GREASELESS Induded as soon as you buy a box of this cream has the whiteness of snow and ice is simple. Store going to bed at Soap, then dry, and apply a little of Do this for several nights and the pleasing. It clears the completion of ice, smooth and soft, after using a conditioner—set the original—LEHMANS—of them all both by actual test and feel usable both here and elsewhere. stores and Toilet Counters receipt of the purchase price, which is PEROXIDE CREAM and 250 A CAKE HUMAN CO. AMPHIS, TENN. PATRONIZE OUR ADVVERTISERS WHICH ONE OF T Our FRE Make up your mind to Realty C A C This Certificate A 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. Rufus Thomasson, better known as Rube, died Monday morning at the Fort Dearborn hospital, where he had been suffering from the effects of hiv-virus, as a sudden shock to his many friends. The deceased was a member of Oriental lodge No. 68 and all the branches of the Robert Billot court of Independent Foresters. Mr. Thomasson, besides being a member of the lodge, identified with the Y. M. C. A. and the Grace Presbyterian church, where he was identified with the baseball team, married and at the time of his death was living with his brother and mother at 6618 Eberhardt street. Besides a widow, two twin sons, aged 16 years, and a daughter, was held The inquest, which was held Tuesday afternoon, was postponed until Dec. 31. The funeral was held Thursday, undertaking parlor, 36th street and Indiana avenue. Take Three in Round-Up In their daily round-up of suspicious characters Detective Sergicus Lahart, Callahan and Dawne (white), 3rd arm, arrested Leon Cassady, 10 years old, Frank Chester, 40 years old, 2601 Calumet avenue, at 83th street and Wabash avenue. When searched Cassady found to be two fully loaded revolvers concealed. Eugene Tabor, 3714 Grand boulevard, was also included in the round-up. Bandite Hold Up Couple Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 6500 Rhodes avenue, were the victims of hold-up men when returning home from a party Saturday night. They had alighted from a cab and had stopped to bid their friends good night to Mrs. Jackson. In their own doorway, Mrs. Jackson is the keeper of the records of the Juvenile court, which position she has held for the past fourteen years. Jury Holds Hodo Albert C. Hodo, 3333 State street, was held to the grand jury for having knowledge before and after the fact that he was a member of the son, 4551 Vincenten avenue, who was shot and killed November 26 at 3334 State street. Fred Dannie, 3343 Wakefield Avenue, 4551 East 81st street, and James Knight, 4151 Prairie avenue, were released. At County Hospital Ernest Pluitt, 18 years old, 4706 Wabash avenue, was carried to the hospital. He was found to be suffering from tonsilitis and fever. Mrs. Nonie Simuth, at the County hospital, was at the County hospital, cancer of the stomach, and Eugene Louis, 23 years old, 2974 Dearborn street, is there suffering with pneumonia. Found Unconscious Earl Little, 29 years old, 563 East Washington, was a Wabash avenue in an unconscious condition. He was taken to his home, and found he was suffering with epileptic fits. Passed Forged Checks Claiming Birmingham, Ala., as his home, Silney Wilhelm, 3407 Wabash Avenue, was posted forged checks on Franklin Stain Bank, 518 street and Michigan Avenue. He was also positively identifiable, and the avenue, as the bandit who hid hold up a milliman in the rear of Jeffries home. He is being held at the Stainbank or further identification. Jeffries or further identification. Jeffries he wore. CURE CATARRH IN 60 DAYS BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT Mrs. Marion Adams requests all who desire to participate in the pageant to meet her Monday evenings at $ 5 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. Twenty minutes will be given in voice culture free at each rehearsal—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harry Evans in "Chi" Harry Evans is manager for the Madison Walker Company, blew into "Chi" for a few days to close up some advertising contracts for the company. He was on the haps, he was on the level but after business hours our nosy reporter met him, theater lobby one night, in a room in the Orli-anchors and the last night of his stay on the step-in front of the same young lady's member in the company with the previous depend-endent. Wonder if it will be before June? Charles Gilmore Slain Staff Charles Glimore, 30 years old, 1987 Vernon avenue, was shot and killed Wednesday in front of 2049 Federal street by Alex Poole, 2037 Federal street. The two men had an argu- gement over the tragedy after the tragedy. The inquest was timed until Dec. 29 at the Cottage Grove avenue station. Robbed and Slashed Fred Betts, 43 years old, 3116 Dearborn up mash on the Ercle railroad trucks near Hammond. After being robbed infiltrated a knife wound in his forhead. Painfully Cut by Glass Andrew Townness, 21 years old, 3633 Ellis Park avenue, was cut painfully about his limbs when a wagon ran into a 26th street car at 26th street, breaking the windows in the car. He is confined at Michael Rose hospital. James Quintan Resigns James Quinlan, 2019 Michigan aviation law professor, has served as criminal court, has resigned from his position to engage in the practice of aviation law. He was connected with the criminal law case S. Forrest, for several years, will be associated in his business with James K. Capt. Coughlin Celebrates Thomas J. Coughlin, police captain of the Cottage Grove avenue station, and the police department Tuesday, Dec. 14 Coughlin was the recipient of many telegrams of congratulations and a floral offering from his subordinates. Falls Unconscious Mrs. Laura Flechetter, 38 years old, 65, of New York, took 31st and Stato streets, and had to be taken to the Provident hospital. It was the day she was suffering with heart trouble. Left Elbow Dislocated While attempting to board a State street car, Luther Whiteside, 27 years old, 3722 State street, was jerked into a platform so suddenly that he fell to the ground. He dislocation of his left elbow. He is confined at Provident hospital. Warrick to Visit City T. W. Warrick, endowment secretary of the Knights and Daughters of the Knights and Daughters of the Church, will visit friends in the city of Minden Monday night, August 13. he desires to meet all the chief scribes and chief TABLETS. it may stop that all night cough you and your child have. Has Indiana avowed to apl. Chicago, with E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DeJake, secretary. this company desires your support and co-operation. it is owned by the management and the management is thoroughly qualified and efficient, as evidenced by their management of the University in Insurance Company of New Orleans, La. The Unity Insurance Company has successfully met all competition for our office, and we know that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the high-quality team that are capable of giving you the best insurance formation. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, supt.; L. E. office manager—(Advertisement.) YES DO YOU WANT? Certificate er y, before the Mid-City condid offer. GIFT ITY REALTY CO., 2201-3 more December 25th, is worth DOLLARS ent on one of our modern are offering in this CHRIST- 半 value. Your check for faith, be sent with this cer- receipt for $50.00, holding ery, subject to your approval. MID-CITY REALTY CO. Progress of Liberty Life Insurance Company The past few weeks have seen remarkable progress for the Liberty Life Insurance Company; this, in spite of the industrial situation in the meanwhile has had a slump in other enterprises. The lack of employment and the consequent cry of "hard times" do not assert them, but the fact that the Company. The reason is obvious: people who have saved during the post-war period of prosperity prefer contrast their money with a life insurance company, which big returns in dividends in the future, than to let that same money lie idle in a bank which offers only a nominal return on the investment of 3 per cent. The advantage of the opportunity of subscribing to the remaining options on the stock while they last, knowing that it is only seldom that people have the money to buy life insurance company organized on the Old Line Legal Reserve Basis. The options above referred to are the result of a failure on the part of a few subscribers to meet their obligations when the same fall due; from the lack of shares of stock available vary from week to week. These options become more and more limited and much harder to procure as the organization increases the cost of the constant demand for the few people throughout the country. Moreover, as soon as it is generally known that the terms of sale for options are lower than the cost of original shares were offered, that is to say, $30 per share (one-third cash per share and the balance in sixty days), there is no question but that very few of the subscribers in the Liberty Life will be closed forever to the public—(Advertisement.) Your Best Xmas Gift Among your presents include a subscription to TEE UP-REACH MAGAZINE, a journal of Education and Soil Promoting the Study and Teaching of Agriculture in Schools, Churches and Clubs. $1.00 per year; 20 cents per copy. Teachers and Schools We handle Books and School Supplies, Books and Negro Writers, Diplomas, Class Pins and Commencement Invitations Get a Typewriter Lowest cash prices or deferred payments. We can put you in touch with reputable firms if you wish to earn money in spare time or vacation. We offer Williams, N. Huggins, Editor, 4345 Vincennes avenue, Chicago.-Advertisement. Stork Special The stork made three stops at 547 Aldine square within three months. Aldine square leaves baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Conway trip, Oct. 3, a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moons; three visit, an 8-pound boy for Mr. and Mrs. Conway Parrot. All are doing fine, and Dr. A. J. Offord, attending physician in each case. Knocked Unconscious Mrs. Bertha Griffin, 28 years old, 4228 Prairie avenue, while getting off of a 31st street car at 31st and Federal streets, was thrown to the pavement, where that she was knocked unconscious. She is confined to her home. 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 $18 Sizes 32 to 44 The greatest all-wool suit bargain in Chicago. All mail orders must be accompanied by postal or express order and proper measurement. We fill and forward all orders same day received. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State Street, Chicago 20,000 pair genuine microfiber, slightly mighty wear, but mostly wherever necessary. All from $79 to $249, with 24% off 12%yd wear when requested when requested with cost $2.45 a pair. Russet Shoe Sizes from 3 up, with leather heels and dyed out additional cost, $2.99 each. Shoes these are easy worth $12.00 wearing value, as slightly worn but neatly 25,000 pair Field Shoes Manufactured under Government specification for strength and sandwich properties of sole leather, foot leather lined, waterproof, worn but, $1,000 value. Our price $30.00. Field Shoe A. B. S. A HINT TO —Join SUPREME ROYAL C Protect Your- self and Your Family Membership 71,000—As 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 Sick and Accident Benefits Death Benefits $150.00 and of all deceased member Charity Donation when dias Monthly dues only $1.25. ident Benefits, $7.00 per w ws $150.00 and a Monume leased members. tion when disabled and in only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS Straight Life Policies from Benefits immediately after according to age. No 3 Graded Life Policies from full Sick and Acciden according to age. For information to Deputi DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 478 East Sick-first St. Policies from $200.00 to $1 mediately after initiation. to age. No Sick or Accid Policies from $200.00 to and Accident Benefits. to age. ation to Deputies and Organ A. WILLIAMS, Supreme B ty-first St. THE LORD'S PRAYER MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this stand. Breaks up a cold if Gripe in 3 days—I Quinine in this form does not af- laxative—No Oplate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG THE NATURAL WAY TO THE SANITA A NEW BENT S That Cold HILL'S CARA QU BROMIDE Boughs L Neglected Colds are Dangerous. 1. Keep this standard remedy handy. 2. Streaks up a cold in 24 hours—Red Grippie in 3 days—Excellent for Head form does not affect the head—C plate in Hill's. DRUGGISTS SE RAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN THE SANITARY SLICK A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Oplate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. A. H. feed with any liquid or salve. It nots and prevents hair disease. dorses by leading barbers, drugges hout the country. SI deliver THE SANITARY SLUCKER Dept. K54 It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the countr THE SANITAR 123 Fifth Ave. DO AUGUST QUEEN EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS Andrews Sample Fur and Dress Shop 506 SOUTH STATE STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE ALL AROUND THE TOWN $7.00 per week. a Monument at the grave bled and in need. 200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full initiation. Premium Dues kick or Accident Benefits. $200.00 to $1,000.00, with Benefits. Premium dues ands Organizers write to Supreme President, Chicago, Ill. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has strong hold that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have no impact on the appearance of three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unaccented. It makes the hair soft and smooth. It is also suitable for hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you on receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.... $10.00 postage so extra food. Scalp Food.... 75c. postage so extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower. Postage so extra Touter Cream.... $10.00 postage so extra Meng Lola E. GRAYSON, Large Straight.... $3.85 MME LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3524 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 50 extra postage. Cold With Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp Mrs. Hattie Terrell, 4056 Dearborn returned last Thursday from Chicago, Ohio, where she attended the funeral at the funeral Mrs. M. L. Floyd, Knoxville, Tenn. left Tuesday after bong the guest of her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Floyd, 5635 Lafayette avenue. Bessie logan St. Louis. Mo. visited her on January 10, 1958. Mrs. B. F. Bradford of Pittsburgh, Pa. was hostess to Mrs. Lilly Gulley. Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Miss Mabe Peoples and Mrs. Cora Young at a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the guest, Mrs. Estelle Daniels of Nov visited Mrs. Barnes, 4101 State street. Mrs. E. B. Carter and mother, Mrs. Mrs. E. B. Carter and husband in honor of Mrs. Carrie Huechner in honor Friday, Dec. 3, at their home, 1348 West 61st street. Mrs. Wright left the city Sunday. Jennie E. Lawrence, 308 East 334 street, who has been confined to her home with illness, is much improved. Mrs. Harriet Ellis, Dapton Ohio, acco- nledged by her husband, was called to the city by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Laura Fletcher, 3637 State street. Mrs. Harriet B Slater, McKinley Park, was appointed as postoffice clerk last week. Master Donald Mosely, Cedar Rapids, fowa, was called to the city to attend the meeting of another who died at Ft. Deerborn hospital. Mrs. Pearl Brass of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother, R. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Anna Washington, 4351 Prairie avenue, entertained a few friends at whist last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Carrie Huechner of New Orleans. R. Richard S. Huechner, III., was in the city the last of the week visiting friends. Miss Margaret Clayborn, 4434 St. West Baden Ind. has returned from West Baden Ind. Mrs. Anna Scott, 3730 Prairie avenue, was hostess at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Redressor, Ind. Several out of town guests were present. After the luncheon a box party at the Avenue Theater was enclosed. Mrs Irene Ferguson of Pittsburgh, Pa. has returned home after visiting in Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago. While here she was the guest Mrs. Elizabeth Redressor, 3800 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, entertained at dinner Jack Hutchings of Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Elizabeth Redressor, Mrs. Helen McBeth, Dr. Norman Potts and Attorney Fred Jackson were among those presided over. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houston, 1944 Larrabee avenue, gave a box party at the Avenue Theater Thursday evening. The Avenue Theater was E. Hutchings and Minute Mendez. Mrs Tiny Stover of Knoxville, Tennessee, visited her aunt, Mrs Kate Houston, 4800 Mrs Helen O. Brooks, 5206 Indiana avenue, was suddenly called to Kansas City, Kan. on account of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Redressor is a member of Progressive-Church. Miss Emily Adams, a member of Chicago's young smart set, who has been a resident of his holidays in London, Iceland, and will visit her home before returning to school, and Mrs. John Johnson, 6208 South Ada street, have as their guest THOXINE for SORE THROATS Not a Gargle but an Internal Remedy Ask Your Druggist IMPORT DRUG INMUNIZED CLEVELAND, OHIO. ARE EDITOR Are you tired of getting rejection slips instead of checks for your drawings. If so, and you are honest with yourself and want to succeed, we can help you. This efficient, logically based service offers you individual, professional criticism, instruction and advice. Send in any ten drawings for analysis and review with $2, and we will explain their elements, why some fail and how to avoid them. Pencil corrections and suggestions for improvement where necessary, with selected studies, hints and tricks of the trade. Also, where to sell your work when it reaches the standard. The Rogers Cartoon Service, 3159 S. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. With that PATH Photograph You Are Going to buy for Christmas, 12 You Buy It Now We buy for you, absolutely Free. 625 WORKSHOP of your own selection, but you can name your own terms within reason. PATH Photograph your order today, as this offer is for a limited time only. M.D. Keenan Music Co., 3032 Indiana Ave., Chicago Mrs. E. F. Branford of Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend Monday's Monday by Mary K. Kayden, KY. The visitor was entertained Monday by Mrs W. A. Boyden, 27 East 44th street, wasie, was host, Mrs L. Lawrence, Gullley, Mrs Ehlul Cleaves, Mrs. Anna Dorell, Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Miss Mabel cooperes and Mrs. Cora Young at an afternoon Appomattox Club, given in honor of her guest, Mrs. Estelle Daniels of New York City. She woull Holmes, 5348 Wipomah avenue, has returned home from New York city, where she was called, owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Payne, and her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaves, 6552 Rhodes avenue, have left the city for Milwaukee, Wis., for an indemnite peri- Mrs. W. E. Robertson, 3746 Grand boulevard, left for the golden west, where she will spend the remainder of the winter in the balmy breeze7 of Fred Ford of Pitts' 4th is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Earl McKinley, 4508 Indiana avenue, for the holidays, in the city of Indianapolis was in the city Sunday in the ensue of Mrs Mary Jennings, 3160 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Jennings' father, B. J. Richard, Louisville, has also been called here. Mrs. Sadie Hasley Harris left this wreath for an extended visit in Albumn. Mrs. Evette Whitney Mrs. Amna Dorrell and Mrs. Fryson were the dinner guests of Mrs. Pugerson, 5346 Wabash avenue, in honor of Mrs. Estelle Daniels of New York Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Daniels 1.ft for her home Monday. David H. Bowen will be the Tuskegee Club representative in the winners' contest Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Dec. 1 is a special day of the members and friends of the club and asked to attend and give their support. The Chicago Tuskegee Club will give a yuletide social Thursday evening, at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Rest, 232 Woolman Street, for the dancing, card playing and a little Christmas present on the trees for all who attend. It is hoped that all of the graduates, former students and friends will turn out and enjoy a real Christmas present. Refreshments will be served free. The Pastime Club was organized last Friday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Hendon, 3229 South Wabash avenue, elected wore: Miss Louise Curson, president; Bernice Pegg, secretary; Joseph Donan, assistant secretary; Beatrice Berryman, treasurer; gentlemen course, courtesy; Selig Young, Manuscript committee, by-haws; Ruby Williams, Ruth Scott, Joseph Jackson. The Business Girls' club met in the five triangle clubs Wednesday, Dec. 6, in the Business conditions in the commercial area, discussed, then the Christmas program, of which some features will be: Midnight caroling on Christmas eve at the Christmas party, other places, and the party to be given Christmas week. A delicious dinner was then served, prepared by Mrs. Ola P. Brame, parliamentarian, with Ward Curtis, Matthews, during which the girls told accolades, thereby making the evening pass very pleasantly. The Third Ward checker Club was organized last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons, 459 Champlain avenue, Wednesday night. The Third Ward Good Government League sent its president, C. H. Robinson, as their representative to the committee. B Jacobs and Mrs Sandy Trio with a bouquet of flowers to the inauguration of Judge Crowe as state's attorney To Hold Mass Meeting A public mass meeting will be held on Saturday in South Park avenue Monday, Dec. 26, 2014. Plans will be carried out to relieve housing conditions on the south side. A TRULY MERRY CHRISTMAS Sumptuous gifts are not a necessity to make the season of Christmas truly a time of joy. Prepare the wave of economic will compel many families to save, but if you are in good health, your cheerful humor will make the Christmas tide full of happiness. Trimmer's Bitter Bowl will your home for the holidays, because it is the best guarantee and prevention. It cleans the bowels, removes gueses from the stomach, aids Giwing concern wants capable men to open branch offices in large cities and manage sales during care time. No investment necessary. Handle your own money. Exclusive rights. Money making possibilities unlimited. Applicants must be reliable, possess executive ability, and be qualified. Address Dept. A, 3125 State St, Chicago, III. THE FAVORITE MAGAZINE WORLD'S GREATEST MONTHLY Phone Douglas 985 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE BUREAU Calls attention to its advisory and counsel service to children, parents and children who may wish to consult concerning a survey of the welfare of our boys' and girls' future. The youth are the gems of the Race. H. GEORGIAN WHYTE Vocational Guidance Counselor Vocational Guidance Counselor 3518 State St. MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt A complimentary letter from a coartiste and one well known in this and other cities follows: Last Lord's Day eve will be remembered by all who heard the Progressive Choral Society at Metropolitan Center. We were impressed with the fine appearance of the society, and the first stroke of the baton of Prof. Jones convinced us that the society, a wonderful interpreter of music. The magnificent singing of the society, their technique, phrasing, shading and soul expression shows thorough training. The brown, whose voice was in excellent condition, sang with tender paths, giving a beautiful interpretation to her song. Truly we are proud of our singing. The choral societies will combine and present a singerstreet with about 500 voices. Marlon Adams. James Johnson presented his violin and piano pupils in recital at Wendell Phillips High School Dec. 3. Pauline James Lee, a capable young musician, has recently organized the Choral Society of Music at 5002 Wahona avenue. Maud Cuney Hare, pianist and lecturer, and William H. Richardson, musician, will joint recital in Los Angeles under the direction of Noah Davis Thompson. The following well known artists assist in the Twentieth Anniversary of Poise Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles: John Cole Talbert, Detroit soprano; Emma Collins Payne, Kansas City, contralto; Ruth Minor Malem, St. Louis, soprano; Olberlin, pianist, and Gerald Tyler, St. Louis, conductor and accompanist. Hazel Harrison, pianist, will appear in the recital Dec. 30th as a recital under the direction of Mrs. Carey Bishop. The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio will appear there next week. Hazel Harrison, pianist, will appear devoted to the interests of all sincere musicians will be launched in January, Nora Douglas Holt, editor. A section will be given to poetry to create interest in a rather waning art. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue—Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. Last Sunday mornings, we bring absent on account of booking an account by Shilohington, Ind. his pubhit was ably filled by the Rev. Hutchinson of the Robby Street M. E. Church. St. Mark is holding an annual zaxmum, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10:30 to 12:00 and 22. The Lycceum will be represented in the prize winners' contest at Bethel next Sunday by W. L. Sherrill and J. W. Stuart. St. Paul C. M. Church, 4642 Brent street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Splendid services all day Sunday, with overlowing attendance, as usual. Our membership is steadily increasing among us each Sunday. We are preparing now for a great revival. Other departments of the church are living up, and with the coming new year, we are preparing to host a port. We invite you to worship with us at any time. We are working like Trojans to be able to start the auditorium of our new building by spring. We are interested in our many friends that we may co-operate together. Pray for us. The Oliver Baptist church has closed a successful revival, with the result that about 350 accessions have been made to the church. Rev. Mr. Haxley, pastor of Assisted Rev. William in the campaign, joined the church at 31st street and South Park avenue and S joined at 27th and Dearborn streets, making the total number of accessions for the day 71. All departed for the series of the church resume their regular routine of activities this week. Fireproof Battery Electric Clock BANK, SAFETY DEPOSIT & ALARM CLOCK ALL IN ONE Safety deposit, bank, and alarm clock, is one of the greatest and most useful inventions. Besides keeping correct time, it answers the need for a safety deposit box it is deepproof, as he made entirely of steel, highly nickel plated, and has a combination lock for your valuables. It is wonderful convenience; at night by simply pressing a button, it lights up by an electric lamp, saving you the trouble of hunting around for matches to see if there is light; who has a powerful alarm that is known toaken the complete sleeper; this alarm can also be used for fire alarm, fire alarm and fire alarm son you want. It is all operated by an electric battery, which will last for months and then will be only 50c at any store. The clock is highly nickel plated, 1215 inches wide and beautifully finished, an organiser to any 11 12 1 10 2 9 3 8 4 7 5 PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EVERY ENGINEIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRIESTIST THE FOLLOWING CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU. NOVELTY Will you please tell me how to make the eyes brilliant? There appear tired lines under them some water? Tired lines under them some water? Under, Udder, N, Y. Answer-Frequent bathing of the eyes will make them brilliant, and keep tired lines away. Use hot water and a pinch of salt, or containing a pinch of salt. Always filter the water before using by boiling it. A good wash for watery eyes compound made of one grain borax, compound made of one grain clays, five grains of cherry laurel water and 100 grams of water (boiled). When using add three more parts of water. Address all questions to Leila Defender, Beauty Editor, Chicago Defender. Y. W. C. A. NEWS This is what you have been wanting: Register now with our industrial secretary for classes in dramatics, arts, sewing, cooking and millinery. Classes begin first week in January. We are securing competent instructors, each subject. Mme. Fannie Hill Callie Morgan, the artist, will conduct work in dramatics. Mme. Rose Morgan, owner of the Morgan millinery establishment of recognizable Gage Bros. as one of the most famous arts departments will give instructions in millinery. Mrs. Colena Burgess, formerly teacher of domestic science in our city schools, will give some arts department. Instructors for other classes will be announced later. Essay Contest at Hand The 11th annual essay contest, commen- mna known as the prize winners contest, will be held in the beautiful and town of Belfast A M. M. with Dearborn streets, Sunday after- mond, Dec 19th, at 2:30 o'clock sharp. This contest will contest all others, as only persons who have previously appeared in the contest will be a rare treat, with only stars in that profession participating, among them will be Mine, Patti Brown, Mrs. Maudeline Crowe, Mrs. Cooper, Messrs. Walter O'Grady Chas, A. Eligar and Thurman F. Charleston. The contestants are: Chas, Satchell Morris Jr., M. C. B. Mason Jr., David H. Bowen, Wm. L. Sherrill, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Myra Hunter, Mrs. Myra Hunter, A silver offering will be required at the door. MRS. ROSE P. WISE JULI Detroit, Mich., Dec. 17—Sirs, Rose P. Wise, the gonial hostess of "Eagle's Nest," Judewild, Mich., has been at the point of death at her home in this town since 1753. She has just six weeks. She has undergone two minor operations under two German specialists, and these operations left an already weak heart very much weaker. She has many friends for the kind messages of sympathy, flowers and fruit. Mrs. Alice Ramsoy Entertains The Smarter Set Company was royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Ramsey, 3447 Cottage Grove avenue, Friday evening, Dec. 10, where banquet was given in their honor. The event was paused in a variety of posttastes such as baking and singing. Mrs. Ramsey was formerly a member of the Smarter Set. EntertainIns Smarter Set Mrs. Carrie Whitson, 4230 Prairie Lane, Montana, luncheon Thursday in honor of Misses Emma Jackson, Grace Howell, Edna Brown, the Smarter Set Company. Club President Marries James D. Steele, president of the Travaux Club, and Miss Thelma Lewis 3066 Rhodes avenue, were quietly married Tuesday, Dec. 7, and are making their home with the groom's sister, Mrs. Watson, 308 F. 23d street. Mrs. Myrtle Branner Dead Mrs. Myrtle Brunner, 19 E. 36th mrs. who had been ill at Provident, and who was dead, proved, proved, died suddenly, Wednesday, Dec. S. The remains were shipped to some in Knoxville. Tenn., accompanied by Mrs. Brunner, where the funeral took place. Battery Electric Clock T & ALARM CLOCK ALL IN ONE home. Instructions are sent with every clock. This clock is called a search bar for a limited time we will sell it in a special low price of $1.50. FREE: Who cuts out the advertisement and sends it at once with order gets ABSOLUTELY EARNED. You can cut it out of the advertisement for Christmas present. These watches are imported specially from Germany and are strong, keep good time, and can hold up to you. They are easy to watch in a hurry and send your order at once, as this offer is for a short time only. NO MONEY FOR CLOCK IN ADVANCE. Send only this advertisement with $1.00, which is only to cover the packing and mailing expenses, and you will pay when you receive this clock at your home. You will send you free as a Christmas present. Write to: 1016 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR OUR COLD IN 12 HOURS Those Pains in Back and Legs HANDLE THE TABLETS AT THE ONSET AGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST G CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU: S. & S. PHARMACY, 40th and Fluennes W. P. TAYLOR, 200 State St. BIGNOLD DRUG, 200s College Grove. CROWN PHARMACY, 2001 State St. RUSSELL DRUG, 200s College Grove. MOORE, 200s State St. SAUDRINGS, 4750 State St. SAUDRINGS, 4750 State St. SAUDRINGS, 500 East St. EXTRA WESTERN-MAN OPENS HOTEL New York, Dec. 17.—At last the hotel problem has been solved. It has hotel rumored for years that New York is only large city without a Race hotel. This rumor got into the ears of Edward H. Wilson, a business man of Dr. Wilson's business. Last week he opened the hotel. 65 rooms, corner, 145th street, with 75 artistically designed rooms, every modern improvement, hot and cold water room, the lily, steam heat, electric lights and dining room attached. This is Harlem's ideal spot overlooking the Harlem river, surrounded with all traffic convenience, subway, and 7th avenue bushes. Connection all surface and subway lines at the door. When a Defender reporter entered the hotel he was astonished to see someone standing in the place, everything up to date from top to bottom, a man is a man of hospitality and jovial with it. His motto is to make this the best hotels in the country for his people. He will pass all others in service and quality. When in New York make your home at Hotel Olga. Books open for day or week accommodation with reasonable rates. Mrs. Mary Walker Injured Mrs. Mary Walker Injured old, 3437 Forest avenue, is confined at the county hospital suffering injuries. While a passenger on a 35th street car an automobile belonging to the U. S. government, he was 35th and Dearborn streets, causing a broken window to injure Mrs. Walker. DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now 1 Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linee, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Drugstik will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell us its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good "IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forget it! Don't do it again—get a bottle today and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. It will soon find warmth and rein in Sloan's, the liniment that benefits without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy. $375 AND $240 Weight 7 to 8 pounds, size 66x70. Stuffed with the kind and size of the box with small, heavy covers, mostly khaki in color with a beautiful, floral design. Beautiful extra strong comforts costing just $10 to $11.00. These comforts costing just one month before the Armature was signed, and just $2.00 to $1.00 supply depots. All in practically first class condition. Our price $7.75 each. We also have several thousand comforts of the kind and size of the box with small, heavy covers, mostly khaki in color with a beautiful, floral design. Beautiful extra strong comforts costing just one month before the Armature was signed, and just $2.00 to $1.00 supply depots. All in practically first class condition. Our price $7.75 each. We also have several thousand comforts of the kind and size of the box with small, heavy covers, mostly khaki in color with a beautiful, floral design. Beautiful extra strong comforts costing just one month before the Armature was signed, and just $2.00 to $1.00 supply depots. All in practically first class condition. Our price $7.75 each. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.00 comforts and pay this one be sure to state you want comfort No. 2. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.00 comforts and pay this one be sure to state you want comfort No. 2. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO. 3852 Cottage Grove Ave. Dept. X276, Chicago, IL Elegant Thin Model Watch This Beautiful Men's and Boy's Special-size 10 comforts and set up open face-stander stem wind and set-up face-stander stem wind and set-up face-stander cost $3.98 piece at a real bargain. C.O.D. Order No. SLND NO MONEY Just your name and ad- dress on arrival. Limited number at this barsale price. Limited number at this Lewis Watch Co. Dept. E. 2 W. Jackson, Chicago Stenographers WANTED Our Circulation Department has two openings for young lady stenographers with executive ability. Must be workers, experienced and qualified. An unusual opportunity for right parties. Sea Mr. Butler, Chicago Defender. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 THE artist and the engraver is the best combination of artist lated to make the Scripture of art and of the printer's workman. HOFFMAN'S F. This great painting on a gree of the beautiful engraving book Face of Christ, an impression of me conveyed. A closer scrutiny brings to light the intriguing, but calm and thoughtful; character, and the whole face ten love and sorrow. In Hoffman's w management, below the portrait, an appropriate and the Twelve Disciples, gives an first and the engraver have been taxed to the life combination of artistic talent and mechanical make the Scripture Text Calendar for 1921 and of the engraver. The HOFFMAN'S FACE OF CHRIST painting on a great theme is the command cover design in colors. In the first view one last, an impression of many spirituality and left closer scrutiny brings out the sheer effect of it, the calm and thoughtful, the mouth firm, denoting and the whole face tempered with an expression row. In Hoffman's work is found none; of the most beautiful, the most intricate, an appropriate group in colors, repressive Disciples, gives an ornamental effect to the mngraver have been taxed to the limit to effect an of artistic talent and mechanical skill calcu- cerature Text Calendar for 1921 a masterpiece with beautiful im- plications. **MANS FACE OF CHRIST** man in a great theme is the commanding feature印 in colors. In the first view one gets of this vision of manly spirituality and lofty idealism is tiny brings out the fine effect of the details;— the lightness of the face, the toughness; the mouth firm, denoting strength of face tempered with an expression of mingled fman's work is found none; of the weak sentiments of the face, the appropriate group in colors, representing Christ gives an ornamental effect to the cover. THE artist and the engraver have been taxed to the limit to effect the best combination of artistic talent and mechanical skill calculated to make the Scripture Text Calendar for 1921 a masterpiece of art and of the printer's workmanship. HOFFMAN'S FACE OF CHRIST 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 Face of Christ, an impression of manly spirituality and lofty idealism is conveyed. A closer scrutiny brings out the line effect of the detritus—11 lines of black ink on white paper, with a tracing, but calm and thoughtful; the mouth firm, denoting strength of character, and the whole face tempered with an expression of mingled love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none; of the weak sentimentally created scripts appears below the portrait, an ornate green colors, representing Christ, and the Twelve Disciples, given an ornamental effect to the cover. TWELVE PICTURES IN BOTOGRAVURE The twelve pictures for the paper for this work, were reproduced, but enlarge on the popularity of the events of the last few years that the in-mature picture in the The twelve pictures in the Scripture Sepia. we pictures for the pages of the Calendar, paint, were reproduced by the rotogravure process on the popularity of this process of engraving. If the last few years have been presented to gravirage pictures in the best and highest class pictures in the Scripture Calendar are弓 or the pages of the Calendar, painted expressly produced, by the rotogravure process. We need years of this process of engraving. The histo- new years have been presented to the public in the hest and highest class magazines. In Scripture Text Calendar are printed in dark 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 historic events of 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 Senia. AN INTERESTING FEATURE Each picture illustrates one month in connection with which the day is given, and the International for good Sunday. On the back of all the denominations in the U.S. Special Rates to Agents, $25 ADDRESS ALL CO. TONY LA 3159 State St. Care of C. THE N. "pressing and training G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR Before TRAD Our Motto is QUALITY. We pride ourselves very high one of the few enterprises that allow you with our original before-the-standard of quality and quantity, started with since the birth of our business. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens Hair Growt Ointment, beautifies and cleans Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair Bandriff and Tettar Ointment, rids the hair Black Hair Soap, applies the hair Black Hair-Fine Pomade, smokes unruly hair Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment and toole and antimicrobial. We Guarantee Our Products Individually as Advertised, or More. Remittances must accompany the express. No goods shipped C. O. I. references. Ask your D. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, FATURE illustrates one of the Sunday School lea- rence with which it appears. A scripture wa- veth and the International Lesson Reference and the chapters. On the basis of highly showing the chl- ominations in the United States. Rates to Agents, $23.00 per 100, Postage Paid RATES ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO STONY LANGSTON Care of Chicago Defender. THE NEW IDEA Pressing and training the Hair while you slee- MERGAN'S HAIR REFINING CO. original before-the-war prices and have been qualified and wished, the original quatuor since the birth of our institution, February 12th. PRICE $100 Motto Is. QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVI- selves very highly, when we say to you in new enterprises that are now and have been. positively straighten hair in 15 minutes. beautifica and cleans the complexion. treat wachiness, cleanses of books, sleeps night Cap, processes and trains the hair while you sleep. deslays the hair softly, straight and crisp. after Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other d onoparagraph changes half, where you want it. p. necessary for treatment with hair, reshue, cream and makes hair semi-hair, where you want it. Our Products individually and Collectively are Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded must accompany all orders. We pay goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by Ask your Drugist, or write G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLÉVELAND, O. Mates one of the Sunday School lessons of the which it appears. A scripture verse for each international Lesson Reference and Golden Text is back in a table showing the church census in the United States. Regents, $2.00 per 100. Postage Prepaid. ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO LANGSTON Ware of Chicago Defender. Chicago, Ill. THE NEW IDEA Training the Hair while you sleep? S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE very highly when we say to you that we are before-the-war prizes and maintain our high quantity, with the original guarantee that we own of our institution, February 12th, 1899. LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS straightens hair in 12 minutes. clears hair of stains. colent growth of good-looking hair. es and trains the hair while you sleep. before the hair and shaves. hair soft, straight and shiny. rids the head of dandruff and other diseases. changes the head of dandruff and other diseases. unruly half, nay where, you want it. treatment with hair resin, cream and a beautiful acts Individually and Collectively, to Do Exactly. or, Money Cheerfully Refunded. company all orders. We pay no postage or C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory k your Druggist, or write. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. AVENUE, N. E., CLÉVELAND, OHIO Reginall Cocoa Balm Each picture illustrates one of the Sunday School lessons of the month in connection with which it appears. A scripture verse for each day is given, and the International Lesson Reference and Golden Text for each day is provided, allowing 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 THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before TRADE After MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto Is. QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly, when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been-able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity, with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. February 1420, 1899. 25 toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly, as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay, no postage or express. No goods ship with us. Requests by satisfactory references. R Reginall Cocon Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.25 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! Write for special Address THE REGINALL LABO A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTO OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURIE 3131-33-35 Reginaln Cocoa Balm 35c Reginaln Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginaln Skin Food add Whitener 35c Reginaln Creaming Oil 25c Reginaln Resinial Tool Soap 25c FOR SALE EVERYTHING DRUGOISTS. AND ACENTS. Write for special terms to agenst us. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY, 161 St. Atlanta, Ga. HEL, PRES. EDWIN ST. OO SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY THE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3131-33-35 State Street ES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION I SAVE YOU MONEY! T. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 831-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT. "BEAUTY RESTORE Blemishes Removed In A Celestial Bleaching "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed to A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream "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, ILL. Live Agents Wanted WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY. 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Live Agents Wanted Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted HOME OUTFITTERS 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 2ACH REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than a century, using this wonderful hair grower, in a hair salon, in any style you wish. His hair in any style you wish. His has succeeded all others have failed. REGINALL COCOA AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good the skin smooth. It keeps the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, pimples, sunburns and rink-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it by mail in receipt of price. Goods sent by mail in receipt of price. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. VINCENNES AVE. 4120, 3D APT. Neath. furn room for rent. Near *L* station. Young married couple preferred. W. ROGERS. BONN AV. 4120, NR. GRAND BLVD. Nicely fire, 2 rooms; 1 large frost room, suitable for 2 men and one man for wife and man. Gak. 4351, not water all the time. Gak. 4351, M. P. Lowe. MARRIED COUPLE CAN MAKE THEMSELFS at home with us; all convicences; furnaces hat, bed, and wardrobe. 6000 Verman av. 1st, apt. Went. 3254. 2 E. 23D ST. 3D APT. 1st FORM BM. for couple. stm. bt. elect. lights; private family. Biv. 8078. MARRIED COUPLE. ROYAL VERONA-BNS. most exclusive and best housekeeping, suite, some with private steam heat. baths. ff. SOUTH PARK AV. 4231. KITCHEN. exclusive and 115 per week. rooms, baths. Doug. 3353. CHAMPLAIN AV. 4446. APT. 1- FURN. rooms, steam heat; 2 single men and married Indiana AV. 4347. TOP PLAT. 2 BOOKS, one suitable for married couple, one for gent. Douglas 2658. DAST. 614-BOOM. GAS, BATH. KITCHEN mates. 400. Westworth 1560. E 7. 410H: ST, 3D APCT: FROOM BLOCK, family. Ken, 194. Kailen after S. p.m. family. Ken, 194. Kailen after S. p.m. 11-18 BROIDES AV. 2712, 3D FLAT—NEATLY FUR- DING. In small family; steam 1101 Douglas 1101. SOUTH PARK AV. 2015, 3D FLOOR, FLAT F steam, electric; near car line. Douglas 1101 PRAIBIE AV. 2006, 2008, 3D FLOOR—FURN. ventilates to car lines. ROOMS FOR REPINED YOUNG MEN IN PRIVATE family; modern conveniences; good home right. Dug. 6410. WASHAB APT.; NICE LIGHT bed rooms; steam heat; modern improv. Drex. 6548. 130 WASHAB AV. 3D APT.; NICE LIGHT steam heat, elect. light, hot water reasonable. WASHAB AV. 353- FURN. RNS. WITH GEN of kitchen and dining room; suitable for man and wife. Call after 4 p.m. Kogi. 4211. 452 E. 407H ST.-NICE IN R. IN QUIT PAM-ER; sleekly or dnt. employed. Call or e-mail: 452-722-2222. LAWRENCE AV. 4306. 2D. APT—RUN, couple or single; no objections to children. 4306. LEV AV. 354. 1ST APT. — NEATLY run, couple stm., electric, gas. Doug. 4306. ET AV. 4305. 1ST APT. — ROOM and for 2 men to occupy elegantly furn. dern couches/refences. Oak. 4306. 4306. 2D. APT. — LIGHT WARM family. 2 ladan and wife. Doug. 4306. RENGE AV, 421, 3D FL—NICHEY and back parter stn. atm. ht.; no chil- nees. RENGE AV, 3537, FLAT room, furnished, for one or two men. D AV, 2306, 3D APT—FRONT OR room; no and surface cars. D AV, 2306, 3D APT—LARGE furnished room for married couple. Bird. 4523. PBAIHAV AV, 2155—FURN. ROOM FOR MAR- kETE; wearing people. kitchen: laundry privileges. Dugge, 4702. CALUETE AV, 3232—FURN. ROOM; LIGHT boatkeeping; kitchen privileges; electric lighting; laundry privileges. Dugge, 4702. INDIANA AV, 3149, APT. 4—LARGE FURN. room; steam and effect; for a desirable couple; men preferred. Douglas 7401. MICHIGAN AV, 3210—FURNISHED ROOM; kitchenette first class only. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED ROOM; MAR- ried couple or men. BRYANT AV, 333, 3D FL—LARGE ROOM; men preferred. ELLIIS AV. 3100, APT. T2-NEATY FURN. room, for couple. Douglas 5853. JANA AV. 3054, APT. 3D APT. - LABGE room; seats. Birds. Bird. 7184. 45TH PL. 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM; preferred. Re. 2458. P. E. 200 FL. 2D APT.-NICELY FURN. room or al. Oak. 0330. O. E. 200 FL. 2D APT.-FURN. FAMILY OP. one room or couple. Room 2000. VERNON AV. 2027, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOMS. Douglas 4336. VERNON AV. 2043-STEM HEAT: ROOM for men and wife or two men. Doug. 1441. VERNON AV. 2043-STEM APT.-FURN. for men. Steam Room. WABASHI AV. 2016-UNFURNISHED AND furnished rooms for rent. 300 E. 3D ST. APT. I-FRONT ROOM; meat. steam. Douglas 9060. 3841 S. STATED ST.-FURN. ROOM: SINGLE ST. R. Williams. S. LAWRENCE AV. 4151-LARGE FURN. rooms. Kenwood 8385. HODRS AV. 3500, 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN- fished room; steam heat, electric lights. DRESTVILLE AV. 3508, 1ST APT.-NICELY FURN. sim. slim. elect. ken. 0338. BACHER AV. 3500-MODERN FURN. BMS. tam. bath; kitchentehle. BN, RM. MODERN CONVENIENCES; MAN wife. Doug. 2662. MISH. AV., 450. IST. APT., NEATLY FURNISHED room. near Cottage Grou- ge. ANA. AV., 253. DL. IST. APT. st. blt. for 1 or 2 men. Doug. 2600. AV., 252. NEATLY FURN. RM. WITH honcetic. ENNES. AV., 443. FURN. RM.; STM. all but one entrance, single party. ST. ST. - FURNISHED ROOM. Doug. E. S. ETH. ST. APT., NEATLY FUR- nished rooms; steam heat; near Cottage Grou- ge. GRAND BLVD. - TWO NEATLY FURN- ished rooms. near Cottage Grou- ge. E. S. ST. PL. - FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Dex. 350. VERNON. AV., 250. FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms. Doug. 2637. WAWISH AV., 250. MODERN FRONT rooms. BRIARE AV., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. 25 apt. Ken. 2618. INDIANA AV., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. tarkland 2620. LANGLEY AV, 3D APT.-MODERN FURN. trom. Dresk. 4000. LANGLEY AV, 3D APT.-BOOMS. STEAM light man or bark. Dresk. 4023. GRAY AV, 4744-FURN. ROOM: COM- SISTER or couple. Dresk. 3862. CASA AV, 11H 3D APT.-LARGE, LIGHT com. jeanss employed. Dresk. 7256. 11H CASA AV, 11H 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM: wife and wife. Call after. Dresk. 42D ST.-FURN. ROOM: WITH A Oak. 3892. SON AV., 2874, SD APT—FURNISHED p. Douglas 7651. J. LARGE AV., 2811—NEATLY FURN. for laundry av. Doug. Griggs. FARM AV., 2811—NEATLY FURN. for laundry av. Doug. Griggs. AVE. AV., 2811—NEATLY FURN. stream av. cheet. Bordier 0158, 11:48. SITH AV., 3D PL—FONE ROOM in jam. for single or 2 men. Doug. 2852. 3D PL—FINE FRONT in jam. for single or 2 men. Doug. 2852. M. MODERN RESIDENCE: QUIET erred. Drex 7758. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. RHODES AV. 3106-LARGE FRONT RM. family kitchen priv. also x small rm. small family. Apt. 41. Dome. 9568. 18-32 CHAMPLAIN. AV. . 4618 - LARGE FRONT CHAMPLAIN. AV. . 4618 - LARGE FRONT simm. stm. simm. gas and bath, laundry; strictly to first class, quiet couple. Dres. 3001. CALGAY AVE. 4011, 4011, NST APT. - LARGE front rm; simm. stm. elect. bus, hot water, kitchen appliances; married couple or 3 ladies. 6104. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4253, 3D APT.-SUPTE- of frost stems; rms bt.; fine for small family; of kitchen GIVEN BY HAND, 4531-RIKS. FOR MAN AND Wife and child of same phone, boug. Doug. 4531. Call after 6 p. in. CALDUMT AV. 4156, 2D APT.-NEATLY burn. ram.; stm. bt.; 1 block from "L" and car lines; single unco preferred. PRAIRIE AV. 4546, 20 APT-PRIVATE RAN for man and wife or 2. gents. EB. 8327. WABASH AV. 3247-NEATY PURN. LARID for man; 2. men; or 3. man or wife. DAGE. 1422. PRAIRIE AV. 3018- FURN. 15SKP. FURN. BROOKLYN AV. 3018- FURN. 15SKP. FURN. with couples married couple kitchens with couples married couple kitchens GRAND BLVD. NR. 35TH ST. - BROOMLARE GRAND BLVD. NR. 35TH ST. - BROOMLARE only men with conference conven- tions only men with conference conven- tions 314 D. 4TH ST. APT. 1- NBAT ST. GUIPLE, st. bct. 1, block 1 to car line. SOUTH PARK AV. 3233-LIGHT FURN. rooms. Douglas 0223. EVANS AV. 4638, IST APT. -FURN. RM.; stm. ht., elect. lights. VIBRON AV., 6422—FURN, RMS. FOR FIRST class people. 18-23 SOUTH PARK AV. 5310, 3D FLAT--MODERN rms; men only. Dong, 4862. Mwr, A. Cole. 43:50 2D SHORT FURN. RM. NEAR "F" 43:50 2D SHORT FURN. RM. NEAR "F" INDIANA AV. 4651--WANTED. MAN TO share room with parties; modern. 651, 702. INDIANA AV. 4692. APT. D--DOND FURN. room; women only. VINCENNES AV. 8318--NEAT, WARM FURN. INDIANA AV. 5310. 3D APT.-FURN. RM. in quiet family. Drex 4910. INDIANA AV. 5215--St. ht. rms.; housekeeping. quiet working people. 18-25 PRAIRIE AV. 3421--NEATLY FURN. RMS. INDIANA AV. 3518. 18-25; NICELY furn. front rms.; gens. Bird. 1811. 18-25 INDIANA AV. 4522. 3D RPT.-ROOM; MEN or couple employed. Drex. 1107. INDIANA AV. 3510. 3D APT.-FURN. RMS. rms. $4.50 to $5.50. 18-25 CHAMPLAIN AV. 4417--NICELY FURN. RMS. all modern conveniences. 18-25 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS; KITCHEN: one furnished. Door: 4859. GHOODS AV. 3734, 4TH APT.—FURNISHED rooms; steam heat. Douglas 1595. CALDWELL AV. 1831—FURNISHED ROOMS. Douglas 1595. VINCENTS AV. 4831, 5TH APT.—FURNISH rooms; modern conveniences. Dec. 31 **PLATTS FOR RENT** FURNISHED PLAT, REAL, FOR RENT: 2 rooms; store heat; toilet in basement. 29th st. South Park. Apply 210 Forest ave., 3rd st. FOR RENT LARGE BEAUTIFUL COUPLE HALL; NEWY decorated; all modern luminarescents; Appl. J. W. Harsh Jr., 300 E. 20th st. Dug. 6105. HOUSE FOR RENT AND ANTIQUE HOUSES $0. F. W. Harsh Jr., 300 E. 20th st. Dug. 6105. ROOM AND WIRECHETTE NEATLY furnished; references require $5. F. W. Harsh Jr., 300 E. 20th st. Dug. 6105. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD WANTED IN THE CLASS family. Mrs. Mason, Doug. 2503. 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 refor- ence) CLOTHING DOWN AT LAST Army Overcoats Just received 20,000 of these splendid unclaimed overcoats. Would cost $70 to have one made to order. These are the regular government D. G. coats, unusually large. Come in long and short lengths. State size. Our price while they last. $7.50. All goods guaranteed. All orders must accompany money order. CHICAGO ARMY AND CAVY MORES STORES. 218-20-22-44 S. Washahue Ave. Chicago. 4520 EVANS AV. - MRS. RECHUMBAN, for class second-band clothing. Jan. 2002. HAIRDRESSING WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR, will grow long and beautiful hair in a short cut. Will grow long and beautiful hair in a co- dress. Sample box sent with hair in co- dress. WILLIAMS MG. CO., 225 W. Wal- lams St. PORO HAIRDRESSING NEATLY DONE BY Appointment. Mrs. L. S. Walker, III L. M., near south Park Ave., 11b apt. 1118 ETHEL, R. S. SUMMERS - HAIR GROWER. Poro System. All work done by appointment. EXPERIENCED POINT. WITH ELECTRIC suitments. Will call or give treatments at home. Darez 4127. Mime. 4121 Evans va. AUTOS FOR SALE WAVELY ELECTRIC SOS: MUST SACRICE WAVELY: leaving town Dec. 19, passenger, lift batteries and batteries, all running condition. 0, Paunson, 382 South Park av. Eng. 2577. SACRICE ELECTRIC CAR: ELEGANTLY SACRICE: good batteries; cheap, cash. boulder, 382 South Park av. Eng. DRESSMAKING MILLIENARY AND DRESSMAKING; OLD HATS and gowns remodelled. Men's shoes also made. Douglas 2001. 11-18 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - SANDWICH. FOR SALE - CURIOUS COAT WITH STATE- coat; sleek coat; curly coat with STATE- coat; mink coat; call at stand or office in S. Riverside. FOR SALE - CARPENTER SHOP. 192 W. wash as bargain if taken at once. Impe- rise on sale. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION to offer a gentleman of good reputation, one who is a graduate of a community appointment writes Mark Graham, 6 N. Michigan av. Chicago. FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED: USED TO GUARANTEE $2; Bail over $33 Braxton, 101 Spring st., Marquette, Mich. Dec. 25 WANTED: 1 BARBER; SALARY $3B AND 60 per cent over $4; right man from $35 to $45 per week. D. W. Helm, 11-18 W. 28 st., Kewanee, 11-18 LICENSED OPERATOR: WANTED; must have good driving skills to right person, $23 Central av., Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 25 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED, AT ONCE AN EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT who do mourncollar, hair dressing and manicuring. Good wager to the right party. Single lady with refinement preferred. Address JESSIE PICKETT 30 West Side Square, Canton, Ill. 11-18 WANTED Experienced Person on Ladies' Dresses Apply at Once. ART DRESS HOUSE 28 W. Quincy St. WANTED—FOR WINTER SEASON, EXPERT experienced branches of the work. St. Alison saltway and Address Beauty Shop, Box 435, St. Augustine. 11-18 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE FOR rals; a good house; no washing or ironing. I. Sculpin 517 E. 435th St. Call between 8200 212-212-2122 FINISHERS EXPERIENCED ON LADIES dresses. Apply at once. Art Dress House, 28 W. Quincy St. EXPERIENCED FINISHER ON LADIES' SLK unwintered. Apply work. Apply Bassport Bros. 515 E. 435th St. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have the best proposition ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSELL EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRIER AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each location, and if you want the exclusive授权, we provide a story for the coming spring season, write to us. All our outfits are elaborate swatch equipments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only getting dealers who can actually get it. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSES; IN HONOR OF THE MEMORIES OF Garlanditch, 2002 Lake县, CA. 100 AGENTS CAN MARK GOOD MONEY 100 AGENTS CAN MARK GOOD MONEY from $800 to $1,000 to $1,200 to $1,400 to $1,600 KEEP WEEKLY: TO 6 HOURS HOME WORK 500 GARDENERS, 200 FLOWER MARKERS, 200 GARDENERS, 200 FLOWER MARKERS 200 GARDENERS, 200 FLOWER MARKERS BUSINESS CHANCES DON'T LOSE YOUR HOME BEST CASH OFFER FOR EQUITIES Neither let your furniture go back, If in first class condition. All arrangements strictly confidential. Box 3, Chicago Defender. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENT in apparel suitable and be general agent in apparel suitable. Write to Kinkerbecke Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. BE INDEPENDENT-START A BUSINESS OF $30 per hour. No competition; no big expense. Write today. C. Arbuth Lewis, 2007, St. Basil's, Chicago. Dec. 15 THE TENDERHOLDER-BOSS SEND A pence: par to man $25 or arrival 10c. Gurchell, 2002 Lake tt. Chicago. LOST AND FOUND ADOPTION WANTED—TO ABOUT RAMY GIRL, LIGHT clothes for 1 year; 5 years. Box 1, Chelsea, France. DETECTIVES MRS. AND WOMEN-DECEMBER DETECTIVES, see Carrie Baller, 511 Federal st. Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BARGAIN 309-311 E. 29th Place 6-flat brick bldg. 2-flat frame in rear. Steam heat. Terms. 3-flat stono front. Stove heat. $6,500. 2-dat and garage. Furnaco heat. F. W. HARSH JR. 309 E. 39th St. Douglas 6105 A DECIDED XMAS GIFT We are offering to you for the holidays a number of burgurges that you should take advantage of. Read these carefully and you can send our representative to see you. At $2d and Indiana Ave. an 5-room brick house. Hardwood floors and finish. Elect. lights and steam heat. $5,500. $500 down. Clear. At $2d and Vernon Ave. a 9-room house. Hardwood and furnace heat. Brick and stone. $1,350. $600 down. JAMES B. MECWIN & SON Doug. 3647. 3252 Indiana Ave. SNAP PERSONAL CHARLES BRAHAMPTON OF LAUREL ville, KY., communicate with your son Lloyd, 131 Holmes Ave., 43rd St., Chicago, Phone Doug, 6460 MRS. LOTIB HILL. WILL YOU PLEASE call at our home, 4357 Calmstreet at., and get a phone number to call 718-255-1234 ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Heidgen, of PAUL 1. STEEF. OF SAVANNAH, GA. will communicate with Katherine he may be something of interest. JEWELRY QUR MOTZO Dollar for dollar, dollar for 10r. Whenever you want a watch, gun, diamond, a rpg or any other item you want, please contact Marina, Dealer, 810-W. 324 11218 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED # BOUELLANDHOUSE OR 4 HOURS with telephone: neighborhood of West 50th st. with telephone: neighborhood of West 50th st. at, between 50th st. and 51st st. City, Hamilton an. troop, Brooklyn Telephone Hewlett 3411. Dec. 14-18 BUSINESS MAN HAS MAN A PROPOSITION- interest gentian or irrad. $1,400 to $2,000 interest gentian or irrad. $1,400 to $2,000 Defender, 229 W. 130th St. New York city, 255 LEARN MORE LANGUAGES CLASSICS Athletic team, commercial multiple qualified. University Cambridge. Call evenings. Apr. 1. West PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, loss of manhood, sore eyes, catarrh (stomach or head), rhinomaltern or chin (nose), diarrhea from nature's pure herbs—drugs made of weeds, seeds, roots and bark—which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It parishes the blood and stimulates the immune system of germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our XX rebuilding compound, for constipation and all disorders of the bowels. If you will inclose this medicine, send our this marvelous high medicine, Smith's Sale Agency, 32001, St. George st, Chicago, Advertisement. FREE TO THE SICK You can have our advice free. With nurses' pure herbs we treat constipation, stomach, loss of manhood, syphilis, gonorrhea, all kinds of rheumatism and many other diseases that require contouring. Write today, stating your symptoms. Our eminent staff of physicians will diagnose your case, go right to the doctor, and obtain the kind of the disease and prescribe medicine that will cause the symptoms to disappear one by one. Inclose money order for $3.00 and you will receive an enclosed fee in your mail. Markhowe Hole Agency, 2627 South Street, Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement. G. W. Holmes Sr. Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of the Holmes Sr., formerly teacher of the Holmes Sr. School, Miss, in 1879, kindly notify G. W. Holmes Jr., 2725 A Mills street, St. Louis, My mother's maiden name Lizzie Green and stepfather of Peter Greene.—Advertisement. Jan. 1. Thomas H. Olsen Wanted Thomas H. Obee Wanted Thomas H. Obee, write your brother, Ferdinand Obee, 1723 12th street, Oakland, Cal. Important business. Dec. 25 MISCELLANEOUS A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT Adolphus Johnson's Book of Poems, 'The Silver Chord' Cloth bound, price $5c, 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 to $30. Chance for great big profit; do your look 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. Parnborn St. Chicago, IL PHONOGRAPH PHONOGRAPH $16 Sacrifice sale 100 phonegraphs: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet. phonegraph stands 42 inches high and plays all the music. It includes two jewel needles and a selection of new records. Also many other bargains. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2783 WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable, send your name and address to help you. Address: Tony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 18 TOBACCO OR SNUPF HURT GUARD: HABEM-ready remedy; guaranteed food or tea; it is best to bring your own food; not your SuperBA COMPANY, G. S., Ballinger, N. C. YOU MAKE $25 to $125 DASH PER WEEK. Vollumlion taught by mail; 5 lessons, a course or particlular; Office hours at hotel 7 to 10, Hotel Wright, Hotel Iroquois, 1355 Michigan Ave. PROTECT YOUR KEYS-SEND 200 AND I German keys and address on a beautiful Germae after key, G. S. V. Orsinger, 1000 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, I. N. WONDER SHORNHAND SYSTEM TAGHT AT complete, Wonder Man, hours study; complete, Wonder Man, hours study; complete, Wonder Man, hours study. 5100 Monson St., Pearl Is., 118 THE CATALINIER CO.-PHONOGRAPH PARTS 1006 W. S. Whalas bw. Jau S. Caluclan 1006 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED; 500 PAIR expert work. Mrs. Johnson. Douglas 7251 IN MEMORIAM IN TENDER MEMORY OF MY BELOVED WIFE HATTIE M'INTOSH KING who passed into the realms of silent rest Dec. 17, 1919 WILLIAM H. KING. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dearest aunt MINNIE B. RIELS who departed this life Dec. 14, 1919, in Charleston, S. C. We loved her, yes, we loved her, But angels loved her more; So a sweeter voice has called her Far above this earthly shore. -JAROOLD ROBINSON. In memory of Mrs. Mattie J. Wright, who died Dec. 14, 1917: "How can I ers forget you, The angels loved you bright? Though gone, to me still dearer Than all things else on earth. Sleep on, dear one, and rest till O. bright and happy day." In loving memory of Bettie Smith, wife of Stephen Smith, mother of Mattei I. Thonton and Lula Shields, who died seven years ago, Dec. 14, 1913. In sad and loving memory of Hattie Melnchot King, who died Dec. 17, 1912 "Sad and sudden was the call. Yet you have warned us of it all, but little we thought that on that day Our dear friend would be called away, our sister would be taken away. It is our loss, but heaven's gain." - Rebecca Thomas Dinks. In loving memory of our beloved sister, who died Dec. 19, 1915 "To our dear sister, whose health was low, passed away and left us just two years ago. Yes, left us in life, but not in mind, because we are thinking of her all the time." - Dillie Nolan, 239 Wabash Ave, Chicago. Say It With Flowers There is a reason why F. G. Mueller, 229 East 15th street, is the most popular florist on the South Side. He carves and freshest flowers, with prices more moderate than his competitors, has quick delivery, keeps abreast of the time, urges customers to every customer to discriminating people have found when they wish to "say it with flowers" there is no better place to get those flowers than at the comfort room. Signs for all occasions. If you cannot call in person, phone Douglas 2245 and leave your order.-Advertisement. Comfortable Rooms, Plenty Heat Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 38rd street has comfortable rooms with plenty of heat at all hours. Rooms with bath lines and L station.-Advertisement. to be admired by the ladies have been by, by using DR. PRYORS TAPO is done by, by using DR. PRYORS TAPO WONDER-SOAP: Simply to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the soap. We offer you the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable treatment and perfect condition. One box of oat and pomade will last for months. Num are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price $125,邮 pald. DIXIE SALES AGENCY: 3201. S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. RHEUMATISM? COMES FROM IMPURE BLOOD Herb-a-Tone Powders St. Christopher Five Tackles Detroit Xmas St. Christopher Five Tackles Detroit Xmas New York Dec. 17—What promises to be the greatest basketball ball attraction staged in this city since the appearance of the Loews machine here last. February, will be staged at the New Star Casino Xmas afternoon when the Detroit Stars, heralded as champions of Michigan, book up with our own Red and Black "machine," eastern champions, at 2 o'clock. This will be the Parish House boys first game this season, and coach Bendel Anderson will have a hard task before them, has had them practicing two nights a week for the past month. With little George Clarence of the Lincs, Jenkins out of the Lincs and fellow players sport are anxiously waiting to see if the 153d street boys are the same old machine. The reports are true that have reached the sporting editor's ears. St. Christopher has the best team and a greater squad of players than they have had in years, regardless of the team they were born in the eastern basket ball world. New Year's afternoon the Borough A.C. from across the bridge are scheduled and the New York Star Casino. These two teams usually play each other eight games, and it wouldn't be surprising to see the boys from the City of Churches returned to Bernie Wefers Jr. of the N.Y. A.C. to play several games and are in mid-season form. **Track** New York—Bradford Weisler, St. Christopher club, finished third to Bernie Wefers Jr, of the N.Y. A.C. to play several games, in the games of the Morningside A.C. held at the 22d Regiment Armory Saturday night. Clarence Berman, S.C. club ran with Honen Wefers Jr. of the 1/4 miles International A.C. medley relay, which they won in the fast time of 4:57 1-5. The quart represented the Harlem Heights league. Patterson and Moore to Box Clement Show will be staged at Acme Hall on East 9th street the night of Dec. 29 by the four of ten rounds, Leo Patterson, A.E. F. lightweight champion, will meet Jackie CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Nora Johnson, 5237 Dearborn street, wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness to her in the bespoke room, Lucinda Perkins, who died Dec. 3. I wish to thank friends, members of House of Thanksgiving, Robinson and Harvey, for their kind attention and words of sympathy in the illness and death of my daughter, Blanch Brewin, who died Dec. 4. A Bereaved Mother, Mary E. Brown, 5130 Wabash Ave. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends who were so faithful in helping me deal with the illness and death of my beloved husband, McBewin Renfro, who died Dec. 5. I also wish to express my gratitude to each and every friend for their many and beautiful floral designs. MRS. JULIA E. BENFRO, Wife. ARTISTS OF RARE ALIEN ARE WANTED FOR CONCERTE Birmingham's two promoters of the Tuskegee Concert company have set themselves a task which, if accomplished, should prove a most worthy undertaking. It is the inten- tional effort of the ensemble to caterie of artists unsurpassed in their respective lines, whether vocal or instrumental. Any person of ability, professional or amateur, will be given the opportunity to perform of the institute will be with the organization. It is the desire of the promoters to assemble the very best singers and musicians who desire to perform in concert. The bettement of pure and phenomenal Colored talent. It is not necessary for any one possessing real talent to have had professional experience to become a member of the Tuskegee Concert company. In this issue gives some information in regard to the kind of talent desired. Those wishing further information for themselves or some friend may be given a gala show by writing to the address given in the ad- (Advertisement) Blue Devils Club Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 17.—The Blue Devils Club celebrated their opening by giving a ball at the Mosaic Temple, Dec. 15. Music furnished by Rose City Jazz Band. Milton Carraway, president; Melissa Haddock, vice president; Winfield Smith, general manager; David Reed, bureau of information. WATCH YOURSELF Uncle Sam is burdened by an unusual heavy mail this year. To insure prompt service our agents should mail the first order earlier until after the first of the year. LAUREN CATHERINE HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR YOU BIBLE Track THE QUAKER CITY Frank Brown, 49, 115 Ular st. at 115 Ular Ave. in Brooklyn, NY. Anna Thomas, 61, 88 Darwin st. at 88 Darwin Ave. in Brooklyn, NY. Jerome Johnston, 1944 Federal st. at 1944 Federal Ave. in Brooklyn, NY. William Green, 70, 5515 Grove nw. at 5515 Grove nw. in Brooklyn, NY. Margaret Brown, 70, 212 Wababs av. at 212 Wababs av. in Brooklyn, NY. Shelle Sinha, 62, 2516 Vernon st. at 2516 Vernon st. in Brooklyn, NY. George Herp, 39, 2121 Profiles b. 39 Profiles b. 39 Profiles b. 39 Profiles b. 39 Profiles b. 39 Profiles b. 39 Profiles I'M HUNGRY AS A BEAR, AND HAVEN'T GOT A CENT. THINGS ARE SURE TOUGH SINCE THEY STARTED BUILDING HEN-HOUSES OUT OF CEMENT. MATGE, I CAN MAKE USE OF THESE OLD THROUGH AWAY NEWS-PAPERS. EXTRA PAPER!—ALL ABOUT THE ANNULMENT OF THE PROHIBITION LAW. EXTRA!—U.S. GOES WET AGAIN, EXTRA! EXTRA! DRY-LAW ANNULLED! COUNTRY GOES WET! EXTRA! HOW IF I CAN JUST BUILD WIN THIS HEALTH, AND GO OUT OF THE HOUSES BUY CATCHPIE, You're some busy little doll, I'm here to say. Tried to get you, on the level, more than fifty 'fims today. But the line was always humming, so my nickel was returned. Gee, to have a few words with you my heart just longed and the phone was ringing. The phone was the phone, the phone no relation in creation wastes so much time with their own. Have you seen me cold, pitched me, bodily in the "has been" pack? Fess up, Lizbey, now who is he that got busy and beat JACK5 THE ELEVENTH HOUR HERE IS A VAST DIFFERENCE between the idea up to a certain creed or doctrine, and the one teaches but fails to practice it. For the one most respect, for the other nothing but words. From those who attempt to live a life of one is soon torn, leaving them standing alone in their fellow man. The higher up in the world these masquerade climbs the greater is the UPON A TIME, to be more definite let us know, there came from the ranks or our university to drop Wilson to assume the highest office we the American people—the Presidency. He is a big, broad, learned man, fully alive to the abyss from him was expected to be put on a sectional lines were to be erased and all people to be put under the heading of America such as Mr. Wilson's pre-election speeches of these and other rosette things. We would practice what he presented. HERE IS THE MAN who had "experience" is that we may shake his hand and reply, "Right not only we have we biter experiment learned how good a nut is until after it is cracked, but we have learned the lesson as well, evidenced in the recent election. Under Mr. Wilson been forced to carry two loads—the load that delegated him to place on our backs and the "citizenry, as a whole, carry through his "hair" program. HAVE A fairly good imitation of a man government. We have heard democracy presenet autocracy practiced. We find in our Page to Congress such gems as this: "Democracy of the right of the individual to live and to be against any attempt on the part of any combits to make laws which will overburden him, to俘 his equality among his fellows in the civil privileges, and I think we all realize that when democracy is being put upon its final rejection of democracy. It is surely the manifest destiny of lead in the attempt to make this spirit by offering the example within her own and power of democracy to make and enforce the unquestionably just and which are equal in opinion." QUESTIONABLY Mr. Wilson has a clear concern word democracy. It is safe to say something about it eight years ago. But as to ties on the subject into practice, that was a color. What a huge joke it must be to the oath he lauge that America is the cradle of unless they speedily pattern after us their crumble and fall. Many of the most vital hinges on seldom here observed and whose sworn duty it is to see that the basic law observed lack the backbone to do what is play fear of arousing the antagonism of a petty, rauged politicians and warped-minded, colossal. TO THIS, the eleventh hour, has our worthy himself to see whether the fourteenth and ninth were being observed? What of the fact of the United States to lead in the attempt to avail by offering the example within her own and power of democracy to make and enforce the unquestionably just and which are equal in opinion? Are we to understand that these two are not just? If the United States is to lead to the light of democracy, why not give rather than a verbal demonstration? OTHER RAMIFICATION of democracy we are of the individual to live and to be treated only attempt on the part of any combination of make laws which overburden him or which equality among his fellows in the matter of nature. In a large section of this country we not need our rights and privileges, but the right to county and city laws have been enacted and destroy" our equality among other easy to tell the other fellow what to do, so di do to the thing yourself. Before election Mone of our delegations who waited upon him the most question that he intended to be "ident," or words to that effect. Perhaps what Christianity is, the modernized brand, and better off if we stick to the old-fashioned happiness to those who follow the golden rule. GOVERNMENT can boast of having a better of fundamental laws than the United States have not come because of a lack of just laws we men entrusted to enforce the laws we men out. THERE IS A VAST DIFFERENCE between the individual who lives up to a certain creed or doctrine and the one who simply preaches but fails to practice it. For the one we have the utmost respect, for the other nothing but words of condemnation. From those who attempt to live a life of deception the mask is soon torn, leaving them standing alone and despised by their fellow man. The higher up in the political or social world these masqueraders climb the greater is their fall. ONCE UPON A TIME, to be more definite let us say eight years ago, there came from the ranks or our university teachers one Woodrow Wilson to assume the highest office within the gift of the American people—the Presidency. He was heralded as a big, broad, learned man, fully alive to the situation. Democracy from him was expected to be put on a workable basis. Sectional lines were to be erased and all groups of people were to be put under the heading of Americans and treated as such. Mr. Wilson's pre-election speeches bristled with promises of these and other rosette things. We believed that he was preached. WHERE IS THE MAN who experienced the best teacher? that we may shake his hand and reply, "Right you are, boy"? Not only we by bitter experience learned you cannot tell how good a nut is until after it is cracked, but the white population have learned the lesson as well, evidence of which was shown in the recent election. Under Mr. Wilson's reign we have been forced to carry two loads—the load that the Solid South delegated him to place on our backs and the load that the white citizenry, as a whole, carry through his "he kept us out of war" program. WE HAVE HAD a fairly good imitation of a monarchial form of government. We have heard democracy preached and we have seen autocracy practiced. We find in our President's last message to Congress such gems as this: "Democracy is an assertion of the right of the individual to live and to be treated justly as against any attempt on the part of any combination of individuals to make laws which will overburden him or which will destroy his equality among his fellows in the matter of rights and privileges, and I think we all realize that the time old world is now suffering fromament rejection of the principle of democracy. It is surely the manifest danger of United States to lead in the attempt to make this spirit prevail by offering the example within her own borders of the will and power of democracy to make and enforce laws which are unquestionably just and which are equal in their administration." UNQUESTIONABLY Mr. Wilson has a clear conception of what the word democracy means. It is safe to assume he knew something about it eight years ago. But as to putting his theories on the subject into practice, that was a horse of another color. What a huge joke it must be to the other great powers to hear the boast that America is the cradle of democracy and unless they speedily pattern after us their governments will crumble and fall. Many of the most vital laws that democracy hinges on are seldom here observed and the public officials whose sworn duty it is to see that the basic laws of the land are observed lack the backbone to do what is plainly their own fear of arousing the antagonism of a petty bunch of narrow-grained politicians and warped-minded, color-prejudiced citizens. UP TO THIS, the eleventh hour, has our worthy President troubled himself to see whether the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments were being observed? What of the "manifest destiny of the United States to lead in the attempt to make this spirit prevail by offering the example within her own borders of the will and power of democracy to make and enforce laws which are unquestionably just and which are equal in their administration?" Are we to understand that these two amendments are not just? If the United States is to lead the other powers, into the light of democracy, why not give them an ocular rather than a verbal demonstration? ANOTHER RAMIFICATION of democracy we are told is "the right of the individual to live and to be treated justly as against any attempt on the part of any combination of individuals to make laws which will overburden him or which will destroy his equality among his fellows in the matter of rights and privileges." In a large section of this country we not only have been denied our rights and privileges, but the right to live, and many state, county and city laws have been enacted which "overburden and destroy" our equality among other citizens. It is so easy to tell the other fellow what to do, so difficult apparently to do the thing yourself. Before election Mr. Wilson assured one of our delegations who waited upon him to get his views on the most question that he intended to be "a Christian President," or words to that effect. Perhaps we do not know, what Christianity is, the modernized brand, and perhaps we are better off if we stick to the old-fashioned kind that brings happiness to those who follow the golden rule. NO GOVERNMENT can boast of having a better or more liberal set of fundamental laws than the United States. Our troubles have not come because of a lack of just laws, but because the men entrusted to enforce the laws have failed to carry them out. RUBBING IT IN Jack Conroy, who boasted constantly of his power to "get the bachelor style in a cabin hardly 100 yards from the lumber rolls. With him were his two cousins, Tom and Sally Kroger. These lumber rolls is known as a "box house" in the Louisiana swamp hands. Shrill of upright, undressed planks, seamed, with weather strips, it stood somewhat hidden from the cabins of the other mills hands by the green hand in the somewhat irregular roadway leading to the forests. "Well," said Felix hoarely, "taint nothin' for us to do. Wake up the gang and go down and string up them. Jenson niggers." Tom seamed with his cath and two men, painting like demons, hurried back to the row of cabins and began awakening the occupants of each cellar than of the mudder at the corner, and how he had died-incusing "that Jenson cpla brother." Cursing and yawning, the revengeful party swelled in numbers. Men, women and children-made the night night. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION U. S. Public Health Service is the policy of the United States public education of the state board of health and civil health commissioners, to wage prosecutions of the state board of health prostitutes against all medical cases byows: by the preemphasis and detention in the hospital or institution of those venerally infected, until they are cured to come in contact with the public. To make it obligatory on all physicians to import all open infectious cases of veneral diseases, and that prostitution must be formulated and its diseased spreading wotaries; business must be eliminated. The public must form the public that prostitutes spread diseases, that prostitution and veneral diseases are agents of destruction to the human race. Leoless Soldier Gives Concert William Washington, former soldier of the 17th N. Y. Regiment, who lost both legs in Argentine forest during the World War, is in the city stopping a group of soldiers. Washington, who is a musician, makes his living now by giving exhibitions. Veneral Disease Control and Social Hygiene The United States public health service has just closed the two weeks in institute on the control of venereal disease and social hygiene, held in Washington. The purpose of this, institute was for the teaching and training of the public health officials, a doctor and a social worker with the nature, prevention and control of venereal disease. While many other social questions were raised and discussed, most intensive teachings were on the control of the three great venereal diseases—gonorrhea, syphilis Dr. A. W. Williams The purpose of this, institute was for the aim of bringing an enlightening of the public health downstairs and all social workers with the nature, preventive care of venereal diseases. While many other questions were taken up and discussed, the intensive teaching was on the control of the three great venereal diseases, syphilis Dr. A. W. Williams and chaneroid. A recent experience in the world's war brought the importance of controlling venereal diseases. When you stop to consider the army infected or partly infected by the army infected or partly infected by the army infected or partly infected in Washington, D.C. is claimed by the best authorities on venereal disease that we have in the United States, and open cases or known cases of venereal disease in the United States—that one even that die of syphilis infection. The Nature of Venereal Diseases Venereal diseases are the most crippling and have to deal with. It is contagious and brought about largely by contact with infected blood. Venereal disease is not only dangerous and crippling, but it has an ecological cause; it takes its victim easily to the productive pursuit of life and often has little impact—an expense, either in the family, or in the state, county or city. The people must learn that venereal disease shortens life and causes a variety of symptoms, insufficiency and feeble-mindedness, and, were it so, the world would move to a time of aphids, poxes, yeasts, poxes and other phases maintained for paupers would soon go to gonorrhea and syphilis — are great causes of blindness. There are thousands of United States today and the cause of their blindness can be easily traced to the infection is the cause of the majority of all operations that women are compelled to have their vital or genital organs, which "It certainly is," she replied, "and now since you've said that, I wonder if ———" She stopped here and her eyes stared at the spot where her dead husband's rifle had hung above the wall, as if it was gone. "Mamla, I wonder, if that is doing something that ———" She was interrupted by her banging on the floor and Frank's voice calling on the outside. the door was opened Frank came rushing in, exited it, and saw the rifle that had disappeared from its usual place. "He won't bother us any more, mother," he whispered when he had caught his breath. God, Franklin? What have you done? Have you gone alone? Have you know that before daybreak they are likely to call us all?" Frank made no reply, but stood with bowed head. The man behind him, who had faced the humber mills and saw there the queen dark in the air, had in huddled groups about the long row of cabins occupied by the queen, the occasional glare from a freshly lit angled told her the "the mob has started already!" she cried, turning from the window. "We must get out at once! My God!" Crowe in Office Amid a bower of flowers, and in view of his wife and three sisters, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe was installed with a afternoon of last week with 'appropriate' afternoon at the ceremonies held in the former criminal court room of Judge George Johnson. The introduction of State's Attorney, the former chancellor stacked with beautiful flowers, but none was more beautiful than the faces of happiness. Appropriate addresses were made by many leading politicians, including William Hale Thompson, a Beautiful Man Mayor looked down upon the vast assemblage present. Among these were De Pritchard, Edward Oscar De Prat, Edward Edward, Robert S. Abbott, J. Gray Lucas, Robert S. Abbott, J. Jones and Nettle George Speed, John E. Crowe addressed the People's Movement, 3140 Indiana avenue, Sunday afternoon, December 12, at 4 p. m. Man Attempts Suicide James Johnson, age-22, of 2420 Washabus avenue, is recovering at the hospital after being shot and killed by suicide. He had been acting queerly for several days and was supposed to be demented. While laboring, under stress that he was being pursued by thirty men, he entered a room, removed his clothing and shushed his throat from ear to ear. Chrina Johnson, who resides at 3318 St. Charles avenue, New Orleans, LA. Slain Over 50 Cents A quarrel over the possession of a 50 cent piece proved fatal Saturday in Milwaukee avenue, was stabbed to death by James Smith, 5000 South State street. In a halway at 3111 Cottonwood Avenue, developed, into a free for all fight when friends of James Smith came to witness the attack. Matthews, both of 5000 State street were seriously injured when taken into custody by police from the Stetonton jail, and then capped after the stabbing and has not yet been apprehended. The inquest continued, until Dec. 29 to allow the time to place Smith under arrest. Community Service The Community Boy's Business Club will render a program on the evening of this program, offering this program principally for their parents. *The entertainment for their parents.* *The entertainment for their parents.* *The meetings regularly on Monday p. m.* *The joint rumination sale held at the Wendell Phillips Settlement in New York.* *The Senior Patriotic Girls co-operated, was very successful.* *The Senior Patriotic Girls are preparing an excellent program.* *Twenty-five children between the ages of seven and twelve attended the Senior Patriotic Girls house on Saturday between 2 and 3.* *The story-telling class is held each Saturday at that hour. All children above mentioned ages are welcome.* DRIFTING past the idea of December, we are approaching the gentle Yuleide, fraught with rarest romance and most sacred traditions. Imagery, in the mistaken notion of the Orient following the guidance of the star to Bethlehem, lies where the birth of a Jew in a barn had been forged with their pagan astronomy, as the most important work in human history; an event giving to civilization, an abjure to war and to mankind a new interpretation of love to violate. All romance of truth and fiction is outdated by the unparable paradox in which this Jew's rejected, disqualified, upon, tortured and lynched by his own race, yet is received upon worshiped by countless generations and nations of other peoples. To sustain his undoubtedly divine purpose and prophecy ganda millions of spires have pierced the sky, mountain of treasure have been covenanted and billions of lives have been devoted. A wonderful story, truly, difficult to believe, will be one which only fools deny. The life of this Man from Nazareth, its noble brand of humility, has been transmitted by four intimate by wrappers Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, each a stylist in his peculiar way, but all adhering in text at least to most of the vital details. A close reading of their narratives will deduce that there really no great difference in their chronicles from the current newspaper style of today. This is especially true of the story of the crucifixion. It would not take an extravagant imagination to compare their accounts with modern newspaper stories written by prize reporters. These are days when the Race is struggling for a composite consciousness. Stoddard in his "Rising Tide of Color," and other writers upon narrow lines are declaring our great people to be without history or tradition, but the story of the crucifixion belies this charge in an unmistakable way. Though confined to an abbreviated paragraph, the connection of Simon of Cyrene in the great culmination stands out irresistibly, and the humane helping hand he extended to the Savior, when he fell beneath the load of the cross, should earn to his memory the canonization of a saint. Simon came from Cyrene, in Africa, and, by the way, should know that Cyrene was a republic 450 years before advent Christ. Simon, by all accounts and even by the man calculation the chroniclers of the crucifixion, was either Ethiopian or of that extraction. The multitude was following the Savior, who carried the cross upon which He was to enamble the vine, multiplied the multitude jeered, cursed and spat upon Him. Simon fell beneath the burden, and the black Cyrenian stopped and helped Him with His load. On the balance of the way to Gothic Jesus never stumbled again. In his story Matthew said Simon was "compelled, for in bearing the cross, and Mark agrees with, him, that "They laid hold of one Simon, a Cyrenian, and him they laid the cross that he might bear it after Jesus, did not mention the incident at all, yet John was the only of the disciples who was actually there ad, an eyewitness what occurred. Consequently, we should like to think, and dare any one to dispute us, that Simon, following the consolation interest of his Race, assisted the Savior out of misery. As a by-product of this wonderful story it will be borneered that the disciples of the Master were conspicuous by absence. Of the twelve white men (presumably) whom chose to transmit His propaganda to the world—men He had loved and taught—one of them betrayed Him, denied Him, and at least nine of them, deserted Him, white Jews beset Him and drove Him to the great scarcity at whom all the, the cathedrals care, maintain a defensive autopsy of the Master's follower woman, with the exception of John, when the intimate and kindly servant he was close up or not, was the first Christmas tree and that last kindly, act shown that life is burden, and that this act was harmful retrospection, a source of imper the tide of prejudice that I have come and gone since that have taken up the cross of John it have elapsed, but to the the honor and the glory of first Christmas tree—along day will be celebrated by entry painted; if the cross itself is corpove the Savior, a lift, at Calvary those who are flesh of his feet in the higher, and sympathetic iadows never fall. gotha. Peter, the saint for whom all the cathedrals are named, "followed from afar off," maintaining a defensive safety first in a personal way. Others of the Master's followers were conspicuous by their absence, with the exception of John, who was not close enough to render the intimate and kindly service that Simon surely did. Whether he was close up or not, we know that he did not help. The Crown Court is the first Christmas tree and the thought and, the fact that the last kindly shown the Redeemer was to relieve Him of His burden, and that he done by a Race man, is a delightful retrospection, a sound devout race pride and should temper the tide of prejudice that sets against his descendants: Millions of men and women have come and gone since their fateful day on Golgotha, who have taken up the cross of Jesus in the twenty long centuries that have elapsed, but to the and glory of the Race belongs the honor and the glory of, the first to bear the cross—the first Christmas-tree—along Jesus of Nazareth, whose birthday will be celebrated by entry Christendom next Saturday. If those who deserted are sainted; if the cross itself is consecrated, the only man who gave the Savior a lift at Galvary should be placed at least by those who are fleah of his flesh and of his kind and who live in the higher and sympathetic regions of the soul where the shadows never fall. Meeting for Soldiers Arrangements have been completed citizens, committees, or a monitor, put together for the benefit of the imprisoned men, B-1047, convicted for participation in the war. Turner W. Belt; fambus work Leavework, Karp; be principal be principal Attorney James A. Scott; is chairman of the publicity Tippier is secretary of the commi- nation of the Row-Row church, fund of the soldiers defense, fund of the soldiers very hopeful that the move be given fund has reached, the sum required present the papers in the case proper form. Mrs. Susann Swims, 74 years, passed away at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Swims Parker, 1950 years, deceased leaves, five daughters, Mrs. nie Parker, Mrs. Mattie Lilaford Parker, Mrs. Martha Almond of Chicago, and Mrs. Sue St. Louis, a.d. one son, Charles St. Louis, a.d. two granddaughters, Willie Georgia Clark, of Detroit, and a few relatives to mourn her loss. Nearby services were h.ld. Thursday at Mount Vernon Avenue. Burial was at Mount Vernon Avenue. By ROGERS State's Attorney Robert E. Crowne, the State's Movement Club, 3440 at the People's Movement Club, 3440. The appointment of A. N. Fields, well-known newspaperman, in the deposition investigation. This was one of the appointees to the highest, approval of the newspaper fraternity. Mr. Fields was appointed recommendation of Hon. Edward H. Wright, committee member of the second ward. C. Flatcher Bobhad C. Fletcher, 3637 State street, was wounded in a hospital, Vernon avenue and 3637 to-visit his wife when he was held up in the school. School, 38th and Wabash avenue, Saturday night and relieved of his watch, was in a machine. When Fletcher reached the hospital he was told that his wife was from an operation for appendicitis. "Open Door" at South Park The "Open Door" had its beginning last Sunday at South Park: M. E. Worth League. An illustrated the Epworth League. An illustrated the Epworth League was given by Robert Tinsley from the subject: "Progressive Living" Drama. The subject was the "clock under the direction of: Mrs. Marie Burgee Johnson. Those scheduled to appear are Solomon T. Bruce and Robert Tinsley."