Chicago Defender

LINOIS SUPREME COURT REVERSES BUNDY CAS etectives Nab Slayers;Recover Stolen Coats Bandits Admit Other Crimes That Have Terrorized South Side Residents The shooting and wounding of Frank Snyder, a white man, on December 1, the West 34th street, by Sergant Eugene Barry of the 35th predetect led to the solution of the murder and robbery of Frank Snyder, a white man, who was shot to death on Dec. 1 in his store at 320 East 34th street. John Hutchinson, 155 West 35th street, who was shot to death on Dec. 1 was a companion of Smith and took part in several robberies. Further in evidence and questioning by the police establish that Frank Snyder list the bandit, who for several weeks has terrorized the south side with his during hold-ups, and who has been dubbed the "Red Swater Bandit." Other Suspects Several other suspects were immediately taken into custody, among whom was Albert Dorten, also of 15 West 38th street, who confessed that he was the owner of a store in Nueva Mueca, Maceo Burkhalter, alias "Hunt", 705 East 39th street, and a man named Simms, had met in a poolroom near 38th street and Indiana avenue and was going to the store. Going to the store, they entered; and after stealing several valuable furs forced Kroker at the point of a revolver to use a hatchet and to break the door of the store by enabling them to escape through the alley. Kroker did as he was told, but when Finley passed him he struck at the bandit with the hatchet. Finley became enraged and shot the proxies to remove the heart, killing him instantly. Denies Shooting Finley, who admits participation in the robbery, denies that she shot Krokainen, wife, admitted that she lived with Finley at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cole and that Finley had given her one of the dollars she received by dreded dollars were received by Burkhalter for a coat stolen by him. Mrs. Thomas was the purchaser and Mrs. Krokainen her whereby she could pay for the coat in three payments. Burkhalter status has been begged by her not to shoot Krokainen remaining that she was too old to do them any harm. Goods Recovered At the inquest held at the Stanton avenue station Tuesday the coroner's court ordered the court for the murder of the fur dealer. Mrs. Floyd Hunter, 3100 Ellis avenue, Fleetwood, where she was placed, were asked to identify their fur coats, which had been stolen, from the furrier's place while there for repairs, the stolen goods have been recovered. Washington, . Dec. 24.—President Dartiguenave of Haiti has refused to order a civil trial of Cadus Belgarde, a tary court on charges of murder and cannibalism was set aside by the navy for lack of jurisdiction. Belgarde was found guilty of killing a young girl for the sacrifice at a "voodoo" performance. Haitian officials declare that the marines were so cruel in their treatment of insane, and that the local courts will disregard all recommendations for convictions of crime made by the marines. Haiti are declaring that Admiral Mayo's inquiry board refused to hear evidence against the marines when he said "doofoed" reports were sent to America by interests here seeking to gain control of the financial affairs. American railroad interests are condemned by the United States minister stationed at Port au Prince. FLAYS WHITE PRESS; GETS DEATH THREAT Merrit, Dec. 24—Rov S. P. Norris was sent a daring threat by the officers of Brevold county and other officers bore because she told his audacity, including other papers edited by members of the Race. "It is the only way to bring about race unity, said Rev. Norris, and we must do so, by the efforts of our insult us through columns of this paper by calling us darkey or coon and referring to our efforts for advancement and uplift as necessary. In the southern white attempt to defile rebellion among women of our Race by calling to call them "Mrs." when social items were sent in for publication. Grandchildren of 42 Children Nenla, Ohio Dec. 24—Funeral services were held here last Tuesday for Mrs. Susan Brush, who died recently. She was the grandmother of 42 children and the great-grandmother of 25 others. Our of her 15 children living. SATURDAY THE CONFET S SUPREM WOMEN FIGHT TO OUST DR. WEAVER WOMEN FIGHT TO OUST DR. WEAVER Condemn Coroner for Recognizing Physician Who Wrote Liquor Prescriptions St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 24—The board of presidents of the League of Women Physicians, a statement condemning Coroner Richter for his action in appointing Dr. Darrington Weaver, a member of our Race, as one of his intussus physicians, is that Dr. Weaver was convicted in the federal court for violating the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, and was tried $100. The alleged violation for the violation for liquor without making the excuse required by the law. Ask Coroner Question The board of presidents of the league consisting of Mrs. Anna M. Fennan, Mrs. E. T. Sesney, has written to the state board of health asking whether a conviction for violating the Volstead net would not be proper ground for conviction for the physician's state conviction. In this letter the women condemn, as "an affront to the citizens of St. Louis, the deliberate appointment of a man who has use his stare dee of a man who has law broken." Race Physicians Obiect The executive committee of the St. Louis board, with a membership of 37 physical therapists, issued a statement declaring that it never indicted Dr. Weaver for the apportionment of the costs so if requested, "We do not consider" the statement says, "that a man who has been injured by violating a federal law is the proper person to be appointed to this position." American Academy in 24th Annual Session Washington, D. C., Dec. 24. — The American Nego Academy, which meets in Washington each December, will this year hold its twenty-fourth annual Dunbar High School, Dec. 25, as the Dunbar High School Civic Center Council of the community center department of the Washington public schools, and in addition to the papers to be read by scholars of the paper collection of rare prints, pictures, portraits, manuscripts, books and other evidences of the intellectual progress and achievement of the faculty, be on exhibition in the library of the school and open free to the general public each day from noon until 10 p. m. Has Uplift Program This exhibit is an effort of the academy to live up to its aims and objectives of the authors of the Race interested in gathering information on similar bibliography and historical data. In addition to rare pictures of Toussaint L'Overture, the Dumases, Benjamin Bannier Bannier, Phyllis Wheatley, Galvin Fairbanks, Thaddeus Stevens, Galvin Fairbanks, Bleecher Stove, Charles Sunner, Wendell Phillips, Albion Tourgee and others. The main portion of the exhibition is celebrated collections of Arthur A. Schuburg of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Charles D. Martin of New York City, and Henry P. Slaughter of Washington, N. Y.; Dr. Charles Bolivar collection of the late Carl Bolivar of Philadelphia. Makes Annual Address The annual address of the presided by Cronwell, will open the session Tuesday to speakers to appear are: Chaplain T. G. Stoward, U. S. A. a retired, Wilberhoff Johnson, who will talk on Phases of the Haitian Situation." Robert A. Polhiam, 153 T street, N, W, this responding secretary of the association. IS MADE PUBLIC Washington, D. C., Dec. 24—In the will of the deceased, Mr. E. E. Recorder of deeds under Roosevelt, who died here last Sunday, his wife was left an annuity of $1,500 during her illness. She was the daughter of street, N. W., and property at 1330 Church street; the daughter, Lillian, an annuity of $50 per month and the property of Ward place, N. W.; sons, John E. and the property at 2030 13th street, N. W., and property at 2102 Ward place, respectively. Five hundred dollars was added to a sister of the deceased, Mrs. Elia E., $100 to another sister, Martha Daney. Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. and Zion M. E. church were left $100 each. It is estimated that Dancy's sa- culity amount to approximately $50,000. HUNT WOMAN'S SLAYER Dallas, Texas, Dec. 24. —The Bishop of $250 has been offered for the arrest of Herman Brown, age 35, who on Dec. 5 shot and instantly killed Mrs. Eliza H. Mathews, after the woman had ordered Brown from her home, ordered to be the most heinous murderer she has thought to be in Chicago or tary, where he has relatives. He is 5 feet 4 inches and weighs 160 pounds. Ask Coroner Question Has Uplift Program JOHN DANCY'S WILL Photo by Woodard, Stam Photographer Don't Forget the Wounded The Liberty Drivers' association has appointed a committee, of which Mrs. Lette Buckler has charged that will help entertain the audience at the government hospital, 47th street and Dresel boulevard, and at the Marine hospital at Clarenceville, 47th street and Dresel boulevard. There will be a Christmas tree in each ward. Folls having any donations can forward them to the following wards: 402 and 402, 404 and fourth floor; 303, 501, 513 and 518 on the fifth floor. There are 39 boys at this place. At the Marine hospital in ward G are six boys. In your happiness do not forget those who went across, the hardships they encountered, the homes left that we might live in peace there, and the number that there is glory in giving. MANNS, REAL ESTATE Eugene Manns, aged 34, 5260 Wabash avenue, has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Manns several months ago advertised that he would be sent to the rent to members of our Race. Prospective tenants flocked to his office at 50th and State streets and made deposits, some giving him as high as $10,000. Manns failed to make his promise good. Several weeks ago over fifteen persons stormed his office, requesting the return of their money. Manns gave checks to cover the amount, but when he was turned down, were turned down. Warrants were secured for his arrest and he was placed in jail awaiting trial. He is now given temporary liberty on heavy bond. 15 CHILDREN FURNISH REAL LIVING PROBLEM Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 24—Living costs furnish Thomas Forney and his wife, this city a real problem since they have children and two grandchildren at home. Forney's family originally consisted of himself and wife and 25 children, the matron of whom he have married and live away from where he believes he has the largest family in the country. The Forney moved to Columbus from Asheville, N.C., last summer, and moved on a five-room house on Talmadge avenue. "I don't know the names of all my children, except the matron," he said. "but my wife can call all of them by their first names because she sort of acts as secretary for the family." Forney is 69 years old and the presiden THINKS SELF GREATER THAN LAW, GETS SHOCK A. K. Braun (white), owner of the cafeteria at 225 East 6th street, must explain to the court why he failed to pay his rent. He was at 4th place, who entered his place recently, accompanied by her husband. A charge of discrimination has been filed against him and his Lampkins, who has employed him. The judge in Randle as counsel. The case is being fought under the civil rights bill. PONZI. IS INDICTED National Urban League Outlines Program for Coming Year New York, Dec. 24.—The report of Eugene Kincick Jones, the executive secretary of the National Urban League, with the recommendations formed by the basic legislation at the board of the league, held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building last Saturday. Mr. Jones' report showed a large increase in receipts both for the National and for most of the local organization, and a substantial financial shump, due to continued readjustment following the war. For Street Car Runs Over 10-Year-Old Boy Little Robert G. Hudson, 10 years old, wait last Wednesday night until midnight to come home. State car had passed and passed, but it still attempted to across the street. A south bound car hit him in front of $201 State street. Eyowitnesses say the motorist had been too late when he saw the child. Women passengers fainted. Men tried to get the little fellow from beneath the car, he failed. The wreck wagon was too large, and the driver had was taken to the Woman's Hospital at $23 and Rhodes avenue, where it was learned that he was suffering from a stroke. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, $257 Dearborn street. He had been on an errand. The mother was trying to place the house in order to avoid an accident, when the Defender reporter called. The father had just finished talking from the hospital to her over the weekend, as well as could be expected and chances for recovery were very favorable. FLOG PASTOR WHO LED RAGE FORWARD Doerun, Ga., Dec. 24—Rev F. A. White, well known in Colquitt county Albany under the care of a physician beaten to death by white men, who left him naked in the woods in a cold rain after using a heavy leather wargun. He was administered. Rev. White bears an excellent reputation. He says his tormentors told him they were punishing ideas into the heads of his followers. It is said Rev. White had delivered a address on "Manhood," in which he advised men to think seriously about their rights, and to think seriously about the use of the ballot, which he asserted. He refused to retract his utterances. DYNAMITE: BLAST STIRS PRESIDENT FOR BLOODS Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 24—An attorney for the family forbore to blow up the home of Samuel B. 547 South Second street, by means of dynamite with a fuse attachment. The entire front porch was wrecked and everything in the dwelling, including a kitchen stone, was upset. It is believed that the stone was stolen from the William L. Smallley house, a loss was reported by the officials of that company. Motive for the bombing is not known. BALPH LANGSTON DEAD Washington, D. C. Det. DELAHAR E. Langston, second son of the late Hon. John Mercer Langston, died here at his home recently. He was 64 years a sister, Mrs. A. C. Napier, and Frank. He only survives members of the family. 1920 the receipts for the National and New York leagues total $40,000 to date. Placements of social workers have been made by the Director of Toledo organizations outside the city, have been supplied with workers. Fourteen cities are writing for affiliation or organization, some are planning to have their staff using a marriage Mass, which has been using a parish worker, with volunteer assistance, has decided to take on a full executive secretary. Several cities with community organizations have been invited to a national conference of the National Urban League be held in Chicago. That formal approval be given to the effort already made by the National and local executives to persuade them favorably on the bill of the secretary of labor designed to perpetuate the department of negro economics. That effort be made by the effort already made by the work of the organization to western cities, especially those on the Pacific coast. The members attending the meeting were Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Stair boards; W. R. Valentine principal of Bountown, New York; S. Bordentown, N. J.; John T. Woolf of Philadelphia, L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the National Urban League; R. Moore, Abraham Lokwitz, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Walton. New Orleans, La., Dec. 24—Every subject, save that of the right to vote in local and national elections, was discussed at a conference of state and parish school officials held in this city on Tuesday at the school for students presided over by Leo M. Favro, director of education. Training for a trade along with literature students was emphasized by various speakers as the most important phase of southern advancement. With the exception of a college president of the university, the student was emphasized by various speakers as the most important phase of southern advancement. With the exception of a college president of the university, the student was emphasized by various speakers as the most important phase of southern advancement. It was noted by northern educators that matters of political advancement are carefully evaluated and teachers are warned against discussing such affairs with students. Dardanella, Ark, Dec. 24—One of the few, if not the only, sculptor in the South is George P. Kelleybrew, employed in the marble and monument sculpture. Kelleybrew has been working in the plant since 1914 and under the tutelage of W. G. Aitkin, now of Hot Springs, developed considerable talent with mallet and chisel during his leisure (time). He worked on clay models, and excels as a copyist, although he has not taken up original designing or composition. Springfield, Ill. Dec. 24—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, former East St. Louis dentist, is nearer freedom than ever. The day reversed the decision of the lower court and granted the dentist a new trial, declaring that errors were conceived by him to life imprisonment at his trial at Waterloo, Ill. almost two years ago. A special telegram from court officials the dentist in this city informed him of the court's findings. Dr. Bundy is now practicing dentistry in Cleveland, Make $25,000 Bond Chief Justice Orin N. Carter of the state Supreme court ordered the re-entry of Illinois penitentiary on Friday March 19, last, pending the disposal of an appeal to that court. The dentist had completed several months of a 'sean- NIGHT-RIDERS WHIP MINISTERS IN SOUTH Albany, Ga., Dec. 24 - Indictments against white men who whip members of our Race in this section mean practically nothing. The Dougherty county grand jury recently investigated the other prominent citizens and other prominent citizens of the Race here by night riders, and the indictments made against members of the law enforcement have been discarded, judging from information given out by court officials. Give Interviews into the lawlessness of the last ten days shows that some of the law enforcement have been driven from their homes. The schoolhouses have been torn down, and signs were placed on trees near by warning teachers to keep away from them, and their intentions to give up the work and have gone to other neighborhoods. Ministers Whipped Rev. Simon Mathews was severely beaten by a crowd of white men, who obeyed his orders that he bind his two swords to thank University for the purpose of completing their education. The Rev. Mathews engaged in the ministry for the past year as a resident of a small town near this city, which is located in Colquitt-county, Arkansas. Doernan was recently whipped and naked in the woods by white men. Officials Pass Buck Although men who took part in the whipping and night riding are known to have been accused of mado and the affairs are permitted to be forgotten. It is said that judges have ordered an arrest for fear of losing political strength in the next election. Those who have no vote are helpless to remedy the lawlessness committed against them. MARK COWAN DEAD Mark C. Cowan, 3520 Forest avenue, member of the Board of Trade for 25 ard of Trade for 25 years and treasurer of Appomattox Club, died at the Fort Dearborn to apolish Saturday. Short, after a short illness. PETER B. Mark Cowan Cowan; sister and two brothers. The funeral was held wednesday morning the Charles Jacques parlor. Interment at Oakwoods cemetery. SLEW "VALLEY ROW;" GETS FOURTEEN YEARS A jury in Justice Chico Mc. Donald's criminal court found Wiley White, 273 Wabash avenue, guilty of murder and sentenced him to 14 years in prison. The Wabash friends called him "Buster," shot and killed John Richardson, alias "Valley Row John," 4557 State street, at the corner of 42nd and State streets, Aug. 19, 1973. In the back, and when Richardson fell he emptied his gun into his body, then attempted to escape, but was caught by City Fireman Charles A. Jones, who surrendered him to Officer Kogge, 19th precinct station. Bishops to Meet Dallas Times The Times, The Bishops council of the A. M. E. church will convene in this city Feb. 16 to tence to life for murder it is necessary with the slaying of Detective Pego and Wodley (white) to the St. Louis police force. The courtman is the bond $25,000, pending a dissection of the case. [Note: He was a Justice of the Court.] Attorney Burke, bailway of Kansas City, Mo., apprehended his release at the time, and obliterated his release on a witt of supersecreta. Chief Justice Carter, who at the heart of Kansas City, also a member of the Supreme court, obeyed the proceedings, and passed upon the proceedings, granting the release. Chief Justice Carter said: Freedom granted. "It appears immediately upon due consideration of the matter, and the brief and argument of counsel, that there is serious and prejudicial error, in the record of, the criminal action, the deposition and supersecreta, in her behalf, undertaken." Trial, Wadley. It is charged at the time of the Bundy trial at Warwick, prejudice was openly permitted in order to obtain a conviction. The presiding judge favored the prosecuting attorney in all angles of the case, denying Bundy's lawyers objections to the procedure at various intervals. The order, Nigger, was penniless and be used in references to Dr. Bundy and his efforts to uplift his people on East St. Louis to serve on the jury, and after the trial was confined at the skyway for the insane at Dining. Mrs Bundy was for the release of her husband, despite the fact that all indications pointed to a hopeless path. Fund Is Raised Shortly after the East St. Louis trial, taking part in, the Chicago Defence believing him innocent of the charge started a fund in his behalf. Peace was made in country, answered by conditional donations to fight the dendritic disease. Over $3,000 was wasted and支款 to erase play-counsel. This statement to D. Bundy in his office at Cleveland recently, Dr. Bundy said: Thanks Defender I cannot forget the faithfulness the Chicago Defender, in allying me, gain my freedom. If it had not been for this one giftrygency I might lost hope lon last hope loni gratitude for in this fight- ment. I will bother. I will made it, it exceed- bundy to get a Date for the un- announced. SCIENTISTS MUTILATED Washington, D. E. Jude professor; physiology of the H. E. one of the eighteenth annual society of American Z behind in the Zoological University of Chicago, 30. During the three years and general physiology, cytology, general parasite, anatomy, etc., postmortal fertilizationists have been involved, University of California, Dr. of the University of Chic. C. Glasser of Amherst colloe E. McChung of the University syllabus; Dr. E. H. Tenne in "The Primary Eventation." Dr. Just's experiments are rare, summer are reported, longer than any in the world to occur, vital life, and it is at the comfort of the American Society of cists that Dr. Just will visit, will result in the field of oculology. He will also represent and university at the annual of the American Association of Oculopathists to Chicago during the oculopathists representing every original research will be these meetings. PRINCIPAL, IN RESIDENT WORK, SEVERELY BRAxton, Miss. Dec.rence C. Jones, Des Moine capital of the Pilot State oculopathic fire, which destroys largest building of Doris James of at the school. I have heavy personal did fifty students estimated at more Letterbaearing all have been applied to Defenses, and that the funds to aid in the rest Centbullion warded. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. Q. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) sets Printed Instructions Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 24—Mrs. D. Fuller of Chicago, IL, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Fuller, at 313 Pinewood avenue. She also spent some time with her son, Vanessa Amphis, Tom "Cox Coulter" Vanessa Amphis, leave on the 22d for Paducah, Ky., to spend the holidays with relatives. On his return he will stop at Junction "Jersey" Gordon of general houseman for 18th Century, "Sophia," ca. will address the partments of St. John Bay at 1230 m. The most commandable the new Central ave- to be the New Year's Boil on the 10th bath house Saturday, p. m. under the an- Leaf Culture Club. ostesses, each having to enter the table at all. cate with Mrs. T. W. staple food produc 2312 East 40th street, 3222 South 22th St. J. Jones, pastor of rich 55th street, near Friesburg at New ret, leaving a widow Councilman T. W. have the great interest of ssive Association at nbus, Tuesday, Jan. 2322 in 1922 a splendid address its excellent opport- tion. Mr. John was the Corporation, 2622 Thomas, manager. New boasts already of 61, living employment to the Department of the Defender which its sales. Mrs. Ed- Iris was the Thomas M. member of the Order to sick at the Cleve- Fest. 1922. old their annual St. es at Cory M. E. es. at P. M. Sun- en Elizabeth chapter chapter No. 51. will deliver the ser- invited. Committee: T. Green and J. ce Steard will render gan recital before the John in the Church is autumn LoE Ch with Mrs. Ida Foun- t. at the Wednesday cert to be given by Chicago's noted tenor ses to eclipse all at St John A. M. E. nting, Dec. 28, for the rco University. Mr. East 34th street, are the advent of their "Starlight" Boyd with congratulation special arrived again me of Mr. and Mrs. a avenue, and a laughter Friday last. thro- boys and one ends of their week, a congratulating him sing road to recovery. also was given up of our best physi- erine LaBlanche-Ne- d severe Injuries over- ed our started off ha- ed, is slowly recovered by one of one would ding on Central ave- nd 331 streets. "Rev. tor of the First Sup- d at 2209 East 331 Huron, Mich., to gen- week end. Rev. Hob- Defender agent Richard Vairin, two IN SPITE of staple food produ popularity and to Made of rich, est type, smooth, LAWRENCE GO food experts ever All materials jected to rigid ins pecuation known All cream is thor cans, and kept at used. 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You are assured of a sanitary, frual food when you treat yourself GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. manufacturing and delivery to offer you a fresh, well kept on of the year. e drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR ORENCE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BROTHERS CANAL 2048 CHICAGO [Image of a woman with long hair and a white headscarf]. MRS. E. G. FULTON City Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio. *Mrs. Slater and son Stewart will spend the holidays at Wheeling, W. Va. *W. J. Logan, editor of the indicator, spend last week at Sandusky, O. on business. *Mrs. Ben Loney, 1215 Montgomery street, Poro Club president, passed away. *The members of the club extended their regrets with flowers. The remains were sent to Memphis. For burial. *Louis Houseworth will spend Christmas at Atlanwood, Mrs. James Ford, 733 Palmwood avenue, Fort Worth in the cast, stopping at Philadelphia. Woodville, Ohio Dez. 24.-M. and Mrs. Balloy, Fromont, Ohio, were here to his father, who is on the sick list. He is married to Mrs. Hardy Hyde and Mrs. Mattie Ridley left for Nashville, Tenn. to spend a proached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. Bud Balloy, J. Thomas, Sam Ridley, J. Thomas, to Tofolde Sunday. *Rev. R. L. Hicks made a business trip to Fremont Saturn's place and get the Defender. Kent; Ohio, Dec. 24—Franklin Lodge, No. 39, K. of. P. of. Initiated 11 candidates on Sunday. The 32nd degree G. M.; L. A. King, 32d degree, and P. R. Douglas, 32d degree, conferred green Lodge, No. 11, A. R. & A. M. S. R. of Ravenga, Ohio, on last Tuesday night, "Don't forget the new year ball to be given on Jan. 1st by Franklin Lodge, No. 12, A. R. & A. M. S. R. of Harris' jazz orchestra, the jazzist jazzer that ever played in these parts." It was slightly damaged by fire on last Friday night, which was extinguished with fire in the club. Of the several organizations have formed a club in order to organize an orchestra, leave shortly to spend the holidays with Mrs. Robinson and parents of Cincinnati. Ottawa, Iowa, Dec. 24.—Rev. Edwards preached to a large congregation Dec. 12. His text was concerning the history of the Chicago Defender, A. Hicks, R. Renfro and L. Williams will leave on the 23d for Chicago, Ill. to spend the holidays. *Harry Lewis will attend the Minneapolis, Ill. William Jones, the Chicago Defender, will leave Dec. 24 for Chiccotthe, Mo., where he will spend the holidays with his wife and daughter. He will better after a long illness. *W. A. Bibbs has a new taxi in service. *Art Moss has bought a new barber shop in Chicago. *W. A. Bibbs is running the pool hall at 343 E. Main street. *Charles Johnson has been employed by Morrel & Co. in the world's greatest paper, the Chicago Defender, is for sale at 343 E. Main street. TENNESSEE Pulaski, Tenn., Dec. 24—The Good Time Club has discontinued for the winter season. The Big Four Quar- ter, consisting of Fish, Trish, Edward Turner, Carter, will perform in Lyndville Dec. 24. Campbell chapel, A. M. E. church, concluded $10 Doc. 12, * J. K. Jones missed Miss S. B. Carter Sunday, Dec. 12. ASK FOR idwA A. Virg L The Mild Havana Made in Seventeen Shapes Prices: 10c-2 for 25c-15c-3 Wm. J. Seidenbe Chicago New York 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 engraved and strong; has the first class 21-Jewel Swiss knives known of the world as the best, as they keep time to the minute. All the conductors and engineers on the watch know of the world as the best, as they keep time to these watches. You want to have a good watch and be satisfied, so we advise you to buy this watch, and you will never regret it. These watches are sold in very good condition, and you can buy our watches are the best for the lowest price, so we decided to sell them, for a very short time only, at $10.75. If you are not satisfied with this watch after you receive it, you can return it to us at once and we will refund your money. decided to sell them, for a ver- if you are not satisfied with the it, you can return it to us as your property. THIS PUBLIC—those who put send it to us with an order, we FREE, one beautiful fob and DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY out this advertisement and send with it 25c, for expenses. You will pay for the goods when home. Do in a hurry and send your order at three watches goes up. Write at once to VARIETY SALES COMPANY, 1016 MILWAUKEE AVENUE, C FREE—Those who cut out this advertisement and send it to us with an order, we will give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, one beautiful fob and scarf pin. DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY IN ADVANCE; cut out this advertisement for us, for the sale and mailing expenses. You will pay for the goods when you receive them at your home. Be in a hurry and send your order at once, before the price of these watches goes up. Write at once to * VARIETY SALES COMPANY, DEPT. 299D 1016 MILWAUKEE AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL. CHARLES S. JA FUNERAL DIRECT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN A FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEMPER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is page and containing everything necessary to GROW Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and k all times, this Hair Grower will not make the Hair and stiff; it makes the Hair soft, softy nice and but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, Send 10c extra with order for Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to express money order paya E. J. COTTON & 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and itching, is the Hair Grower. It can grow hair all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and tuffy; 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 on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Recommend. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.; Dec. 24; Mrs. Minnie Peters Thomas was hostess, Friday at her home on Eighth avenue to the Enter-Sei Club. Devotional exercises led by the president, and each member gave a quotation from Burns. A business meeting consumed the greater part of the time, after which a two-course lunch be with Mrs. Kate S. Walker at Accepte. Miss V. Ragland had as her guest on Wednesday the tople of the meeting and a short rehearsal for the club show was held on Wednesday the 20th avenue on Wednesday. The afternoon on Wednesday in sewing and many pretty art pieces club dblubs were the calendar for the club dblubs year. Mrs. J. C. Olden was welcoming the club after an absence of several months on the club. Orleans is visiting friends in the city ELGIN 21 Jewels Hapaleen = TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74:180 3315-17 State Street for the holidays: " *Mrs. Neil. Perry* was hostess Tuesday at her home on Joseph street. when she entertained the So-journer. Truth Club. The regular business, was dispensed with and the hostess, who carries the touch of ingenuity in all of her duties, had Mrs. Lambert conduct the business from Longfellow. Miss Mason. Mason won the first prize and Miss Gertie Land-the second. " The guests were then invited, into the dining-room where the beautifully decorated table, covered with blue satin, held the delicious salad and ice course. Invited guests to the club Mason, Juliet Bradford, H. Saunders, B. R. Coleman, and Mrs. K. L. Kammert. Homer Hill at the W. Y. G. A. *Robert Mason* of. 45% Prattle avenue, Chicago to visit his mother, Mrs. D. M. Rusin. Miss Margaret Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnston, who is attending the holidays, with Judge and Mrs. Martin at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Martin sister of Dr. A. M. Brown of this city. ```markdown ``` Of course, he looks forward to a real smoke when it's with a rginia Lee Lavana Cigar Shapes and Sizes -15c-3 for 50c-20c enberg & Co. York Tampa REAL RAILROAD WATCH Gold Filled, Beautifully Engraved, 21-Jewel and Guaranteed 25 Years. Only $10.75 For a Short Time. Only once in your life you can take a chance on such a splendid offer, which is given that a $25 real railroad watch can be had from us by everybody for only $10.75. The watch is gold filled, very beautifully has the first class 21-jewel Swiss watch as the best, as they keep time on the conductors and engineers on the watches, and all trains are going by at want to have a good watch to advise you to buy this watch, and you it. These watches are sold at very we want to convince the public that we for a very short time only, at $10.75. died with this watch after you receive it to us at once and we will refund you cut out this advertisement and on order, we will give, ABSOLUTELY our fob and pin. in it for the packing and mailing ods when you receive them at your order at once, before the price of to COMPANY, DEPT. 299D ENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. WIDERFUL HAIR GROWER TON TEMPLS which is made from axteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft yice and helps it without pressing, guarantee this Hair grower to GROW both, also to darken gray Hair. using Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c h order for return. reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ASPIRIN Name "Baycation G BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, is a inspirin. Aspirin pills, and prescribed by physicians, for twenty years. Accept only an a proper directions, is valid. Hale Toothache, Earache Neuralgia, Bhan atiam, Colds and Pain, Handy, Tablets, tablets, contient Drugslais, also Bayer. Aspirin is trade mark Manufacture Monoacetic acid Salicylic acid. McGAVOC Chicago's Leading Underto Best Service—Lowest Price 1930 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago A $45.00 Complete for $10.00 Course. Including $6.00 worth of Hair, Scalp and Massage trombs. Bounce good it carry your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED. BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCULP AND SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how to mail or perno. We give Diplomas. Wish us today for you. W. T. McKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL. A Complete Combination Courses Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to am your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Staple and Skin Specialist I teach you either by or person: Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short, breathing re- velling and water reduced in four days; re- gulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY Co., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. ALMIGHTY DEVIL LOOK, BOYS! What PERCULA HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP MILLS, the best hair turns every day. Deals with every hair type. Nerl today for $49.99. Sod soap. Wash hair PERCULA 3655 Michigan Ave. Ct. cargo. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF-REMOVER GLOVER'S HAIR MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mails the information. "W. Allison Screasey, author of 'THE OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN', paints with Powerful Strokes the lamentable history of the Colored race in America."—Editor of Chicago Daily News. Tuskegee, Alec, Dec. 24th, 1913. — Te. the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Screasey writes from what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and No. 6 accomplishments."—BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. ```markdown ``` Among those whose welcome and joy to con- firm that hung to con- firmation, SOWEENY, per- sonal and metaphorical, and any Nero in America, a glittering publicis- tion of pride and joy, whose enclosure rolls like an enclosure, which enclosure before it. HAVE YOU? THE LERB OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ANNOUNCES SPEECHES PERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTING POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices are based on business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters. MUST BE. Accompan- with Stamps to Assure-Reply COLORED DOLLS No. 304—DORIS ..... $3.9 16 Inches High, Stylishly Dressed Jointed Limb Sleeping Dolls Fashionably Dressed No. 709—DOLLY DIMPLE..... $ 7.5 "2" shoulder No. 701—LOLLY POP..... 10.5 "2" shoulder only No. 702—SWEETIE DEAR..... 12.5 Stuffed Dolls No. 301- BILLY No. 303- MAY No. 302- APRIL No. 304- DECEMBER No. 305- PEARL NEGRO ART Colored calendar cards, attractive Colored design cards, 200 plus colors F. C. Express many colors must accompany all orders blocks accepted. JERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory: 36-38 W, 135th St. New York City York, co-opers, with Citizens' Committee, Inc., Wednesday. It is the armory in honor of the A. E. Veterans of the 16th, and also establish a memorial to all soldiers and sailors of the United States Army and Navy of all birth beginning with the American revolution. Mrs. Mrs. Higgins, mother of Mrs. Idas Addkins, passed away December 7 in Jersey City, N. J. Many relatives from the former home of the deceased were at the funeral services. Sunday afternoon at a public meeting in St. James resbyterian Church in the inermany of Rose Home for working girls. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Murray will be the speaker. Mrs. Mary Butler, passed away Friday morning and funeral services were held from the home. West 140th street, where a deceased was well known as a musician and a pioneer resident of Manhattan. Plans are being formulated by the N.A. to hold a large mass meeting early in the morning against the Ku Klux Clan, said to be operating in the vicinity. Mrs. Mrs. Harper, 275 West 141st street, was the last week suffering from rheumatism. Bennie Harris, who at last has gained quite a reputation as "Globe Troter," placed, 133d street and Seventh avenue, James Nelson, formerly affiliated with the house of Hope, Jr. at 56 West 135th street, expressway for himself the first of the year. The Association for Trade and Commerce held their regular weekly meeting, $240 Seventh avenue Friday morning. Messrs. Joe Bugley and Sandy Thompson of the Libya have arranged a unique program for the convenience of their patrons to extend through the library a form of additional entertainers and a matinee dance each afternoon. Jesse Shipp, recently injured in an automobile accident, is able to be out with them. Two men armed with blackjackes entered the grocery store of Savatius Rosos, 205 West 60th street. Tuesday morning and asked the proprietor for help to open the door, then he was filled with a blow on the head. The men took $50 from the cash register and escaped. When Rosos recovered he called for help and the hospital suffering with a fractured skull. The fifteenth annual ball and reception of the M-Ite Monarch Lodge of Elles will be held January 7, 1921. In Exhibition Hall, E. Ruler, Bruther George W. F. Mechemen has assured the committee of his presence, as guest of honor. Smiling Marie Wayne's irresistible jazz music will be used the usual record breaking crowd always in attendance at the M-Ite affairs. The Christmas tree exercises of St. Michele M. E. Sunday evening will be held Monday evening, Dec. 27. The annual convention of the N. A. A. C. P. will take place January 3, at which time officers for the ensuing year, the Empire Friendly Shelter Club, at the home of its president, Mine. M. Waller French, Friday night to make plans whereby aid would be provided to the working girls. Donations were received to help make the inmates happy on Christmas day. Henry Harris, better known as the 2223 Amsterdam News office, suddenly ill Friday evening in front of the Amsterdam News office, 2223 Seventh avenue, and died a few minutes later inside the newspaper office, the 38th precinct had charge of the case. The Lilly Social Circle gave its second annual dansante at Community House, 200 W. 139th street. Miss Lylia Kendall, president of the group, three hundred people, mixing both races were at P. S. No. 5, 110th street and Edgecomb, edgecomb, Friday night under the auspices of the Community House, Basketball, handball and other CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it: world's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la Creme. French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. XMAS GIFTS $100 Diamond Ring… $2 wkly 50 Diamond Ring… 1 wkly 50 Diamond Laveller… 1 wkly 50 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. 6th Ave. Recom 529; Open Evenings. New York City, N.Y. BRIEFS The public library is played by a Major Jackson, eighty-three charge. Tuesday and Thursday nights, he is designated for such enjoyments. J. Hollingsworth, Wood spoke at the New York Public Library, 1858 street, branch, Wednesday evening. James Glivens, 22, 42 W. 136th street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Murray on the 38th precinct, on completion of a warrant for the 38th street, who charged the defendant with striking him on the head and cutting him with a knife. Glivens was held for trial on a felonious assault charge. Mr. 7 lives on the Allee Conrad Jackson is directress participated in the exercises for the benefit of Mt. Nebo Baptist church at Metropolitan Baptist church at Mount Vernon. Representatives from all Baptist churches attended the affair. Mrs. Jackson rendered "Avo Maria" accompanied by Miss Wilhelmina Collins, one of her pupils, who has been with pneumonia, is much improved. Mrs. Alice C Jackson, 129 West 138th street, well known in musical circles, was a member of M. Nobo Church church, 123 West 132nd street, Rev. J. W. Anderson, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Lighthorn, 49 West 193th street, are rejoicing over the son of a soprano. Among the participants in the concert by the ladies' usher board of Union A, M. E. church, 109 West 131st street. Thursday night, were members of Circle Bettel and the Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. church. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. Mrs. E. Belle Johnson, president, will meet the three complete final arrangements for their concert New Year's evening. The annual drive of the auxiliary, which has several weeks, has been very successful. Andro de Carlo (white), who was to have died in the electric chair Thursday night at Sing Sing for the murder of a young girl. Had his sentencing to life imprisonment by Gov. Alfred Smith, all preparations had been for his execution. The slaying is alleged to have occurred over a white woman. The New York News Charity Burrough, 242 West 137th street, will disband today (Saturday) as masters to meet families been received to warrant it. It is the burger's intention to make 500 families happy. It has annual reception and dance given by Arab Median of Medium Temple No. 19, A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Prince Hall), was held evening, Dec. 14, in Harlem Casino. Judge Charles C. Nott in the court of general sessions sentenced Robert Walker, 27, of 200 East 137th street, to death on aadehite term on a charge of assault in the green. Walker pleaded guilty to a third degree assault. He was arrested Oct. 10, for accidentally sabbing Mrs. Karen McDougall Walker and a man named Brown during a quarrel between the two men. The National Directory for Negroes is in place. A Defender reporter learned it is intention to make their first edition local, listing names of persons in prince apartment houses, as well as places of residence, manager, and E. M. Meylot, secretary. Col. Glas, W. Anderson, 156 West 132d street, is slowly improving from a flat to a street. Peter Navarro, 26, 16 East 132d street, was arrested Wednesday by detectives of 38th Precinct on complaint of Cruz Custor, 124 West 137th street, who was up at the point of a revolver and taking $102 from his pocket. The prisoner was held to Heights Court. Albert Tomelson, 32, a dogger in the apartment, was arrested on West 139th street, who either fell or jumped from a sixth floor window of the apartment Monday, died Tuesday at Harlem Hospital from confusion of drugs. Alain Axum, 17, 28 West 132d street, was arrested Tuesday by detectives of the 38th Precinct on a charge of stealing a gun and an ammunition ring valued at $40, the property of the preman, 246 Seventh avenue. The prisoner was held for court. Detectives of 6th Inspection District street and arrested 17 men, taking them with playing cards. All were discharged in Night Court. The bread was reduced one penny on the bread leaves and two cents on the larger size. Mrs. Ellen O'Grady (white), fifth deputy commissioner of police, who has been in the service of the city for 19 years, is designated on account of 3 system of trays which she had been subjected for two years. It will be recalled that Mrs. O'Grady has spoken on various occasions in the interest of our delinquent girls. Everything is in readiness for the serpentine dance and vaudeville show to be held Christmas at Manhattan Beach on December 11. Mrs. Allen Dismille. Festivities will be gross both in the afternoon and evening. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. C. C. in Washington Thursday to relate in the department of justice that from 32 to 35 of our people were killed in Orange county, Florida, during the election riot, and from 32 to 35 of our people, patches, Mr. White recently returned from the South, where he investigated the matter. Mrs. Ellen visited the house of Dr. and Mrs. Delaney Sutdin, 50-seventh avenue, and left a baby boy. The Jolly Junjors Club, of which Mrs. Rosa Gaston is leader, will hold a Christmas bazaar and entertainment with W. C. a. and/orium Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. D. Albert, promoted in fragrance, died on December 4. Knickerbocker Hospital December 4, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church Thursday, the Rev. Thorion officiating. Interment was in Mt. Olive cemetery. The deceased was a cousin of This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. 240 W. 138th St., New York.City bathroom, the women would be brought to the private dwelling, the men would be private dwelling, Some thought, that the woman was being heated and in a few minutes, three policemen had observed the woman is dressed up and put the woman, Gertrude Arron into the car. According to Officer Richardson of the 38th precinct the woman is dressed up and was carried to the police station. William Bolling, 41, 259 West 317th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Miller of the 38th precinct at 140th street and Lenox avenue; charged with the murder of two women, twelve boys of supposed wakley. Frank Potter, 19, 49 West 123rd street was arrested by detectives of the 38th precinct. Sunday, at 20, West 138th street, with forcing the door of his apartment and stealing a watch valued at $5. Potter was held for fraud. Harold Gasson, 21, 235 Seventh avenue, was arrested Sunday by Detective Buckley charged with having a knife with two five-inch blades in his hip. The prisoner was held for trial. Alexander Dellar, 24, 44 West 136th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer James S. Borges, 2257 Second Avenue, burglar, on Loon Waters, 2257 Seventh avenue, and stealing from him $158 at the point of a revolver. Dellar was held for trial, and was sentenced to 25 years on street, is confined at Booker Washington sanitarium, where he underwent a serious operation for acute appendicitis. The marriage of Miss Vioia C., Butler to Hilton M. Lane will be solemnized Thursday evening, Dec. 20, by Dr. Helen S. Borges, 2257 Second Avenue, where a reception will follow the ceremony. Both are well known in St Mark's M. E. church, hosting conducted in St Mark's church house Tuesday evening Benjamin F. Thomas, proprietor hotel Macco and Broadway auto school, was the principal speaker. Dr. W. H. Kline, the Spanish class of St. Mark's church, Miss Myla Manuel, teacher, closed for the holidays Wednesday with the principal speaker. Dr. W. H. Kline, the Spanish class of St. Mark's Community, a paper operated by the Interstate Bible class of St Mark's M. E. church, F. A. H. Kline, is circulating its Christmas edition. The Silver SprayCircle of St. Mark's church will hold its annual Christmas service in the church house Tuesday evening. The Del Monte Social Club gave its annual dance Friday evening at Kullmur castle, Mrs. W. E. Saller and Mrs. R. Collins were in charge of the reception. Miss Mamie Frances, Washington, D.C., hosted holiday holidays between Newark, N.J., mother resides, and New York city. Lester A. Walton, manager of the Lester theater, visited Philadelphia Sunday. Sunday the People's Educational Forum will be addressed by David Barenberg, a Shakespearean student. His performance will be Shakespeare Deadly. This institution which has become popular, meets in Lafayette Hall Sunday at 4 p.m. One of the attractions Christmas will be a breakfast dance at the Lybna. The St. Christopher club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the parish house. "Night Assembly" a social organization movement for the purpose of establishing a series of monthly dances on the highest positional phase of exclusiveness, will hold the evening at Central Casino, which will be formal. Music will be furnished by Ford T. Dabney of Ziefeld's Midnight Street, is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the A. M. E. Ziefeld School, was the principal speaker of the meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. His address was greatly appreciated by the audience. Awareness dances will be that of the Utility club in Laurel Gardens on Dec. 30. Mrs. Epps is well known in Manhattan social circles. Mr. Epps has been employed by Mayor Hyllan for many years, and has a host of friends. Ruth Parker Dead New York, Dec. 24.—Miss Ruth Parker died Sunday at the Woman's hospice undergoing an operation. The deceased was on the court. 141st street, and was very popular among the younger set of Harlem. Announcement Richard Hurden, who formerly conducted a barber shop at 326 West 520 street, is now located at the Acme shop, 454 Lenox avenue, next to the Franklin theater. Joe Green Wanted Moe Louisa Akines, 50 Lafayette store, Brooklyn, N. Y. (top floor), has returned. Paul South, Will Joe Green of Pearl, Ill., please communicate with her at once. Season's Greetings New York. Dec. 24.—Mrs. Ada M. Wright extends greetings of the Yuletide season to her many friends throughout the country. YULETIDE GREETINGS To Their Many Patrons W. H. WILLIS, Proprietor Courtesy of William White B. C. Lunch Room PETER BROWN Neat and Quick Service 2265 Seventh Avenue New York City Bst. 133d and 134th Streets OPEN ALL NIGHT Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. OPTIGIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem, Hospital, Eyes Examined Free., Factory on RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick 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. DESIABLE BUILDING LOTS, S89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes, built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. 'Troley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high wage of wages. First 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, 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIrable TERMS NEW YORK SOCIETY John W. Dent, 144 Pacific street, Stamford, Conn. a Defender, agent was here Saturday on business. Be- leaving he visited the Defender office. A birthday party in honor of Miss Mala Tinson's 18th birthday will be Monday evening by her father, Philip W. Smith, family residence 225 West 63d street. Miss Mala, Smith and Perry Brad- ford, the song writer, arrived Thursday, washington,mer, who has joined making Victoria records, is negotiating for a few new ones. Roy Walker Clair, Martinsburg, W. Va., and Oliver Clair, Wash- D.C., sons of Bishop Matthew Clair, were last week to bid farewell to daughter who sailed for Africa, who had joined making guests of Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 227 West 142d street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. F. Feaster, Brown, N. N. were visitors in Gotham last week. Bishop and Mrs. Matthew Clair were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks 237 West 53d street, during their stay here. Ben Manuel, Bond Brook, N. J., is visiting his sister, Miss Myla Manuel 47 West 53d street, over the holidays. Mrs. Maria Williams, 235 West 132d street, prominent fraternal matron, enlisted in the Army, 234th Street, Claridan, 141st West 134th street, at ulmner 141st evening day. Miss Vollette Ranney, 2340 7th avenue, will spend the holidays with her sister in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Leona Dudley, 214 West 132d street, is spending Christmas with her sister in Jacksonville, Fla. Oliver Morrison of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been spending a month in New York, returned home to resume business, and is estate business, despite being prominent civic worker, Mr. Oliver ranks high in the fraternal organization, 234th 7th avenue left Monday for Charleston, S. C. her old home, to spend the winter. Enroute Mrs. Moore stopped in Washington, Joseph W. Epspe visited Washington, Joseph W. Epspe visited Washington, Brooklyn, last week. Mrs. Robert Butter, 232 West 143st street, will spend the holidays for Mrs. Sudha Fuller. Brooklyn. Miss Carrie Giles. 515 Lenox avenue, recently entertained her cousin, Miss Eleanor C. Giles, and Miss William (Cluck) Terry, well known and popular member of Monarch Lodge of Elks, was in Chicago visiting friends recently, 160 West 142d street, recently returned from Lynchburg, Va. the guest of Mrs. Mattie Ward, 616 Eighth street. 616 Island, 116 Maryland avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. the guest of Jesse Harvey, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Westmoreland was a visitor to the Denver office Tuesday. Herding, 704 Copeland avenue, Plitvice, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laurie, 65 West 140th street. 65 West 140th street, Laurie, 905 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. are the guests of William Laurie, 55 West 132d street. Church Hearns, West 140th street, went to Palm Beach, Fla. on Thursday, where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Robert J. Lawrence, for Jamie R. W. L., where they will visit many places of interest. Miss Barbara Johnson arrived Monday from Atlanta, Ga., and is the guest of Oscar Rosen, 25 West 132d street. Mrs. Mary V. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., is spending the holidays with her son, Charles Parrish Jr., who is a teacher in Colby College, and Mrs. Parrish is the house guest of Mrs. Briggs of Dunbar court. Miss Helen Thompson entertained the Society club at a candy pull Friday at her residence, 314 W. 183rd street. Christmas morning the Frasier club, composed of local college students, will entertain its members and the audience in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Wm. S. Nelson of Union Theological seminary is attending the convention of the Omega ISt Dif fraternity. No one will visit him, will visit his home in Louisville, W. Ill. Willard Monroe will be host at a formal dinner at the Haynes club on Dec. 2 to a host of friends, preceding a Christmas party at the Delta Sigma Kappa. Lieut. and Mrs. Elmer Fawyer will spend Christmas in Providence, R. L. as guests of their parents. During a raid Saturday at 147th street by Officer Burke of the 25th precinct, who charged the prisoners with annoying tenants while engaged in a raid, the officers afterwards discharged in night court. James Bell, 31, 629 Lexon avenue, was arrested Saturday by Officer Connely, 88th precinct, on the complaint charging the prisoner with attempted choking the prisoner with attempted RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVIL New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,000,000 POPULATION 55 MILES Near the large industrial city of No Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL L $236 AV FOR VEGETABLES NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS city, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST. 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INDER MEDICATED SALVE umatic pains, sore and tired-feet, bruises, and hands, sunburn, mosquito bites, eczema, zon and skin eruptions. Rub gently until on the body, warm slightly and rub, then money refunded if not satisfactory. Once- MENTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS—30 Days Only— giving you an opportunity to become a manufac- tor of our booklets teaching you to make 25 different rower, Glossine, Face Powder, Creams—so that ent and make big money. Stop working for the these preparations on the market. money Order and Mention Booklet on Formulas. ST BE ACCOMPILED BY MONEY ORDERS WONDER MANUFACTURING CO. set New York City MME, CARRIE, President EL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 145th Street New York City hotel: 75 elegantly furnished science, including hot and cold steam heat, electric lights. overlooking the Harlem river. r lines. Reasonable rates, by g room attached. Prompt ser- P. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Grip Diseases. 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M. to 4 A. M. 155th St. and 8th Ave., New York City. Ara of 29 pieces. Happy Phone, floor manager. Section, 75c. Boxes, $6.00 and $8.00. Boxes, can. 11. RABLE BUILDING LOTS AND AT Highlands NEWARK $50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK $50,000 POPULATION erssey," known as "The City of Contented for same like rent. We have established indent. Let us do the same for you. EACH AND UP. heart of the city. Trolley passes prop- 10 factories and industries paying a high race Industrial School for Colored Children. e. BUY NOW and have your share and occupied by Race people. COMPANY BERS AND DEVELOPERS New York City Make Easy Money ```markdown ``` Homes, built according to market prices. Payable like rent. DETROIT, MICH., WEEK OF JANUARY 10th, 1921 ROYAL GARDENS FILM CO. OF CHICAGO, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, PRESENTS BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS “IN THE DEPTHS of OUR HEARTS” Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency 7,000 FEET OF THRILLS—A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING INTEREST! A FEATURE OF PECULIAR THEME, STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory “MOTHER AGAINST SON—SON AGAINST MOTHER” SHOWS A PHASE OF THE COLOR QUESTION WHICH WILL STARTLE YOU E. B. DUDLEY'S VAUDETTE THEATRE 244 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. New Show Pleases Avenue Crowds; Billy King Still Filling the Grand THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF ITS KIND EVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN People who appreciate the fact that "variety is the spice of life" will be able to get just what they are look- for. A. B. Club" and "Chinatown" at that popular house. Both were penned by the brie Hill and are properly produced and staged by the Old Master, Jesse Shipp, who really knew there. There is the same blance of a story in each of the pieces, but nothing to worry about. Seems as if the Lime Kiln Club was an organization carrying "uplift" ideas; presented with plenty of comedy and maintaining a wide interest, as some of the co-authors do. It is a degree. That an auxiliary should be added to the personnel of the suffragette band seems but natural, and it is in the interior of the club and the home takes place. It is a scream from start to finish, with the work of Andrew Trubble, Dink Stewart, Will A. Cooke and E. R. Fraction standing out for the Mattle Witness as the suffle-ld doing the same for that and of the proposition. Billy King's big show opened its Monday night. In the reader of the Monday night. In the reader of the The Brawl with the Fatal Ending The Escape from the Death Cell RUNNING! SUNDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11, 22, 23, 24 AND 25 1. TO MIDNIGHT THEATRE STATE STREET Avenue Crowds; Still Filling the Grand NG! SATURDAY, TRE THR MON OW The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. past issue the writer promised a review of the song numbers and specialties, briefly, "Hello, Dixieland," the opening chorus, demonstrates that Billy has about the best singing group ever heard at the Grand: volume is its middle name and he seems to have corralled all the sopranos in the business. Mandy's song by clever Arthur Blake and "You're cleverly by Lelia Mitchell, assisted by a dancing chorus, and "Don't Take My Blues Away" has a great mitt for Berlin Blanks. "Rose," a classy ballad, is well presented by Ollie Hickman and is followed by Come Back to Blanda Right Here for You" is one of the real hits of the show and in it Edna Hickman again shows that she is an entertainer above the ordinary. "Hey, Hey," by C. Williams and company closes the act with some fair singing by the Top Quartet and a bathing girl number in a short, spectacular ollo. In the second act Mime, Bruce gives as fine a demonstration of "double voice" as was ever heard anywhere; she has a most remarkable range and is a soprano soloist who would attract attention on any program. "Have a Smile" is a fine ensemble number and prints with it a drill that is sure fire. Final Week Startin BILLY Startin Monday, Dec. 27 ILLY KING'S Final Week Start in Monday, Dec. 27 BILLY KING'S "Over the Top" Company in 'THE NEW AMERICAN' BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST SHOW ON EARTH 50 SELECTED ARTISTS The Only Play Ever Staged on the Race Question Carries More Principals Than Other Companies Carry IN THEIR ENTIRE CAST Thousands of Dollars Worth of Costumes and Stage Settings MADE FOR THIS PRODUCTION "The way the seats are selling now—You'd Be Surprised" One Show a Night, at 8:15; TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 and 9 P. M. Box Office Open Every Day at 1 P. M. SEATS NOW ON SALE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUGLAS 500 STATE STREET AT 31ST Prof. Dillard, a capable magician, does some mystifying work and the Sons of Ham Four, a real quartet, galns instant favor for many comebacks with the chorus. Next week, a summary of the chorus and supernumeraries. Look for it. THE MONOGRAM The Lauren Smith company, with Everett Butler, opened here to crowded houses on Monday night. It is a company which has made a fine reputation all over the country and the work done by the clever little comedienne and her capable bunch is worth while going to see. New songs of every description are introduced and a world of line dance full of skill and beauty is presented. In fact, the work of the aggregation is about all that could be asked for. Don't fail to catch them. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 24—We have a remarkable holiday bill on the present week and every offering upon it is going over with the proverbial bang. Allen & Stokes are playing a return engine after an absence of six months from the bill ever. A splendid singing, talking and dancing act is being done by the team of Baker & Baker and the John Mason company is sustaining its popularity during its long run by putting on a musical-singing-dancing combination Barber Shop." The Eight Rosebuds are proving to be one of the best juvenile groups ever seen in Philadelphia, with Jeans Canaries, a jazz-musical-singing-dancing combination hitting them hard. The special attraction is the musical-singing-dancing Marguerite Lee, Lau Whihby, Little Jeff, Edith Purnell, Maggie Dixon, B Joyner, Theressa Burroughs Brooks and a chorus of high-stepping beauties in a musical comedy offering of class "The Other Man's Wife." It is a sensation and stops all proceedings. The Tim Moore Co. is at the Dreamland, Theater, Muskegon, Othn. Hand-to-Hand Fight Between. Step Father and Son, Ending in EE BIG DAY DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 27, 28 AND 29 6:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT L THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET A MERRY C FROM ALL PERFORMERS TO THE ENTIRE TONY LA "THE OLD. ROLL" BIG DAYS DAY AND WEDNESDAY, 27, 28 AND 29 TO MIDNIGHT THEATRE STATE STREET ERRY CHRISTMAS ALL PERFORMERS, ONE TO ANOTHER TO THE ENTIRE BUNCH FROM NY LANGSTO "THE OLD. ROLL TOP DESK MAN" A MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL PERFORMERS, ONE TO ANOTHER, AND TO THE ENTIRE BUNCH FROM TONY LANGSTON "THE OLD ROLL TOP DESK MAN" GREAT CAST Well Balanced Lineup in "Nobody's Children" Manager Paul of the States Theater is running the Marriott Film Co. production, "Nobody's Children," a run of four days, beginning on Wednesday and ending on Saturday of the present week. This feature is creating a sensation everywhere that it is being shown. While there is no particular "stu:" featured in this production, the cast was selected with infinite care—the principals being chosen to fill the roles portrayed by them with an eye to appearance as well as ability. As a consequence it is as likely a balanced feature as has ever been seen. The feature itself is in five great parts, and from the advance reports as well as the reviews which have reached the manager, state that it is one of the best productions ever made by our people, and it is well worth going to the States Theater to see. Thrills, sensational situations, heart interest and climaxes galore abound throughout the 5,500 feet of film required to tell the story. ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents ADOLPH, ZUKOR Presents A Paramount Picture. A GEO. FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION, "IDOLS OF CLAY" With Mae Murray and David Powell WED., THURS. AND FRI., DECEMBER 29, 30 AND 31 THIRTY FIRST. BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME ON STATE ST. "BIGGEST AND BEST" DAYS SDAY, TRE CHRISTMAS , ONE TO ANOTHER, AND THE BUNCH FROM ANGSTON "TOP DESK MAN" LULU COATES & CO. Newark, N. J., Dec. 22.—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are creating their annual sensation at the Empire Theater this week, where the act is a special feature with the Hurtig and Seamon Big Show, one of the best attractions on the Big Wheel. Miss Coates has four of her newest, boys of her long career, and holds the title of the featured attraction, despite a wonderfully strong show which makes her "go some." This company is the best dressed and carries the most comedic supermeraries over seen at the Empire. Next week, Casino, Philadelphia, Pa. THE VAUDETTE Detroit, Mich., Dec. 24—Manager E. B. Dauley of the Vanlette Theater has made the announcement that he has booked for the week of Jan. 3 the great Royal Gardens Film Co. release, "In the Depths of Our Hearts," the picture which created a real sensation in Chicago, where it was first shown. It is said to be a powerful product with a novel story and an all Colored cast. More will be said of it in the issues of next week. OLPH, ZUKOR Presents BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 909 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO., Louis Weinberg, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. NO INCREASE IN PRICES AT THIS THEATER FINAL WEEK STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE, DECEMBER 26 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO. Edward G. Brown, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Presents THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES IN "THE LIMEKILN CLUB" and "CHINATOWN" Held Over by Popular Request FAMOUS FOLLIES CHORUS—SPECIAL SCENERY—NEW WARD- ROBE—MELODIES THAT CREEP INTO YOUR SOUL 35 PEOPLE INCLUDING 35 PEOPLE Dink Stewart, Andrew Trible, Evon Robinson, Mattie Wilkes, Will Cooke, Lottie Harris, Edward Thompson, May Crowder. The Sensation of the Season. The Attraction Without a Peer. Special Holiday Matinees Xmas and New Year's Day, 2:30; New Year's Eve, Midnight Show at 12:00. BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Seats on sale starting Monday Each Week. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 Sharp. Every Night (One Show Only) 8:30 Sharp. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY. ALL SEATS RESERVED "WEST IS WEST" A "western" picture, notable in having for its hero a man whose men's is "plain shooting, neatly done," and yet who doesn't for a trigger from first to last, is "West" West," a story of the great country of the sunbaked plains "as is" today. Harry Carey is the star in "West Is West," and in it he adds to the steadily growing list of human characterizations that began years ago and marked "Marked Men," "Overland Red" "Blue Streak McCoy" and "Sundown Slim." Eugene Manlove Rhodes is the author of the story, which George C. Hull made into picture form for Universal. The story shows Arizona without the usual cowboy trimmings. It is the Arizona of today—of great mines and fact, in fact, the biggest mine in the world was filmed for the first time to obtain scenes for "West Is West." The hero of the story is forced to become a strikebreaker, but when he learns the circumstances surrounding the strike he proceeds to disentangle him from the hired gunmen and to work a little harder of his own to reconcile the mine owner with his striking miners. An attractive young heiress, visiting the mine owner is lost in the mountains. Harry Carey locates her and finds her way back to the trail. Wishing to pay her, she gives him a dollar. Carey bostesses the dollar in the bushes and rides grimly away. Later she apologizes. The languorous South Sea island mingle with London's Limehouse glums in George Fitzmaurice's latest production "Idle of Clay" which will have its first local showing at the Vendome Theater next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mas Murray and David Powell are the featured players. The story was written by Quida Bergre. The central characters are Faith Merrill, a pretty, innocent creature living with her father, Jim Merrill, derelict, and his dissolute partner Ninky, on an obscure South Sea island. Merrill is a native of the natives in return for smuggled pearls. To the island comes Dion Holme, a young scultor, who is drifting around the world in the effort to forget a unfortunate affair with a Lady Gray, in London. Faith picks him up half-conscious on the beach, and under her care not only his health, but his considerable talent for working in the theater, but is killed by drunken brawl and Dion completely restored, returns to London to take up his career again. The exciting adventures that befall Faith when she attempts to follow him form the remainder of the action. gizes and they become friends. But when the strike is settled Carey say good-bye and rides off, for this is a double romance, and how it turns on may be seen at the States Theatre when "West Is West" is shown there on Sunday, Dec. 26. THE MASTER TO EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK SHOWING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dunbar Oscar Micheaux's Might "THE SYMBOL OF T "GILDED DREAM" "don't talk of love—that is a theme mystery," or millionaires." Myers tells the sailor she re- cognizes let herself, favor in "The Ocean Dream," which comes to the Oviel Theater on Sunday. This story, by Katherine Robbins exposes the methods of the most dangerous man- hunter known to civilization—the sweet debutante who is poor, pretty and money-mad. On the night of her debur, the lovely innocent confides in her god- mother. "Oh, if only I can capture just one eligible," she exclaims. "Dear me, I wish they were labeled. I'd hate to make a mistake." "I don't mind another arrangements to 'label' each man by signing with her eyebrows, as she introduces him." That and other tricks of society's marriage mart are shown in The Gilded Dream, in which Carmel Myers attempts to New York and carries through a plan for scaling the impregnable walls of the most exclusive society, only to find that happiness is where the heart is, and not where there is gold alone. Rolling Sturgeon divides the Gilded Dream in feats that he has a worthy production to set by the side of "God's Country and the Woman," and "The Breath of the Gods," previous successes of his. The cast supporting Carmel Myers in Thomas Chatterton, Zoha Cliree, Boyd Irwin and Elsa Lorimer. The Gilded Dream" was scenarized from Katherine Leiser, Robbins' novel by Doris Schroeder. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga., Dec. 24—Percy L. Taylor, Reporter—Slim Henderson's "Lyrical.Roud Show" is doing the same here this week. It is an A1 company and has many things for which it can be recommended. The Bob White company closed here after its first run. Douglass is rushing work on his new theater and office building and expects to have it completed by early spring. MORE NOTES Lane Wharton, a promising young song writer, has written and published arackerjack number called *Stepping* to which is a bear and will be heard soon. A fine card arrived from Charles Anderson, the Yoller, who says that mail will reach him if addressed to 3129 State street, Chicago, IL, and that all is well. Edward Schoenberg, one of the most celebrated members of the Lafayette Players, was forced to return from the line-up of the Darktown Pollies, now playing the Avenue, on account of illness. He will likely undergo an operation for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospital this week. Don "Doug" Blues is the name of a new number just published by the O. D. H. Music Co. of Chicago. "Speck 21," the famous cartoonist and advertising man, sends a greetings card all the way from St. Louis, Mo., where he holds fourth, fifth and a lot of other numbers. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—A Western Adventure, Timber Wolves, and four days, ending Saturday, of the colored feature, Nobody's Children, Sunday, Harry Carey in West Is West. Playboy, Poseidon Boy, Tiger, Coral, Merely Minnigan, The Tiger, Old Dud and Sins of Rozanne, The Sunny, Trumman Island. LINCOLN—Flaming. Disc. Passers By. Lahoma, Brido I. Bride Woman, Just Holmes, Eddie P. Eggley in King of the Circus and Tiger Band, Sunday, The Darken Trail. VENDOME—Three days of The Penalty and two of A Thousand to Conceive, the U. P. Trail, with Roy Stigwart. OWL—Three days of vaudeville, Just Pat, Wanted at Headquarters, Husband and Wife, two days of She Played and Paid and The Devil to Pay the Bills, the Jimmy the ALAS. Our list of features is being shown here this week, with a special attraction for both Christmas and Sunday. Keep your eye on our billing. NORFORD—The Daughter Pass, two days each of Love and The Batee Master and The Inner Voice, Sunday, Town Home. CANADA Winnipeg, Dec. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. J.C.C. Artist entertained Friday night with a party in honor of Mr. Artist's 41st birthday. The Missionary Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Mist Friday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. J. Lans, secretary; Miss Helen Woodward, assistant secretary; Mrs. Essie Hardy, corresponding secretary. Roy Mist attended the Burtons concert in Danville Thursday night. The Woman's Club met at Mrs. Jesse Matthews' Thursday afternoon. Ben Howell was in Danville Thursday night, where he appeared on program at the Burtons recital. Mrs. Mary Artist left Friday for Indiana after spending the summer in this city. WILL VISIT FRANCE Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 24.—Wm. H. Litchford, proprietor of Hotel Litchford, a city, and one of the wealthiest of the world in Ohio, is preparing to send his son to see for a stay of six months. --- A NOTE OR TWO Cary & Cary, McPheeters & Lee and others are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. Russell & Carlyle, Nettle Perry, Johnny Wood and Brooks & Streater are at the Dreamland Theater, Osmulgre, Okla. The William Benhow Co. No. 2 is at the Hippodrome Theater, Shreveport, La. A fine card has arrived from H. Aff. Kelley, the famous arranger, who is now living in dear old Detroit, Mich., where musicians grow on trees. Happ Simpson son in a Xmas card that he sent to the arranger, who he was inside a big officer in the Elks lodge last week. 222 Clinton street will reach him. Peat & Stevens, with their great laughing act, "Wash Day in Chinatown," are dividing the week between the Grand Opera House and the Delancey theater, New York. Kellen & Perry, and splitting the week between Danville II. and LaFayette, Ind., and going great. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are playing the present half at Jamesville, Wis., with Sunday for the officers at Rockford, Ill. Leon Long says write to New Orleans, in order of general delivery, and that Al Wells is there doing fine, as usual. Arthur Howard, the great tattoo artist, is living at 261 Thomas street, Athens, Ga., and doing well. He sent a fine Xmas calendar to the Old Roll Homer and Salem Tittt, Whitney, Nat Cash and Virginia Wheeler. Johnson & Weib, a clever pair of lads from the East, arrived in Chicago last week and will soon be busy for the W. M. A. Jr. Prince, Hilton's Broadway Rustus Co. is having a success in the South. This week they are dividing between Paris and Texarkana, Texas, and Shreveport, La. Ernest Whitman is a feature. Rucker & Winfried are booked so far ahead that their grandchildren will have whifflers longer than Santa Claus. This week, Springfield and Tecumseh, H. Patrona Lazzo, if you should lamp this write immediately to your sister. Leonce Lazzo Whitings, 139 North Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Lahun Courts and Crackerjacks are a little bit furry. Watch the big Show, playing the week at the Empire Theater, Newark, N. J. Jones and Peyton's Town Top-Pliks Co. are playing a fine week at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Baby Benbow, with the Thomas Reynolds, playing the two weeks' opera at Carroll, Mich. Daisy McCannon, the singing and dancing souffle, has joined the Sam Gray-Virginia Listen Co. and sends greetings to her friends. George Brown, straight man and policic agent, of the Henry Dixon Jaxon Gorger writes a film later way down where it's warm all the time. George says that the company is hitting all along the line. Send route. Frankie Jaxon is now entertaining in New York City at the Astoria Cafe manned by Joe Byrd's Ten Syncepaters, one of the best bunches ever, at the Belmont Theater, Pensacola, Flu, and going big. MUSIC EVERYBODY LOVES IT Rolls, Records and Sheet Music WE FEATURE Mamie Smith Records NO. 4113 That Thing Called Love; You Can't Keep a Good Man Down NO. 4169 Crazy Blues; It's Right Here for You. No. 4194—Fair the Honey Blues; The Road Is Rocky. Price $1.00 Add 25¢ for postage—nothing C. O. D. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. Crazy Blues on player roll, Price $1.25 VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Prof. E. Tate, Prop. (Director Vendome Orchestra) 47 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THE SYMBOL OF UNCONQUERED LAWRENCE CHENAULT, IRIS HALL, WALKER THOMPSON, E. G. TATUM, LEE WHIPPLE, JIM BURRIS, MATTIE WILKES AND MANY OTHERS A Mighty Epic of the Screen in Eight Sensational Reels. More Crowded With Action, Love, Intrigue and Suspense Than Any Photopla Oscar Micheaux Has Ever Produced MR. VIRGIL WILLIAMS PRESENTS MAY BRADY'S SYNCOPATED NOVELTY ORCHESTRA STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 23RD— "TEN TALENTED MUSICAL ARTISTS" EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT O'GLOCK PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS Harvey's Greater Minstrels are dividing the week between Guthrie, Oklahoma; Wichita Falls and Gainesville, Texas; Pauls Valley, Sulphur and Montclair, Ohio. Playing to record breaking crowds. The Davis & Stafford Wiff Woff Wobbler are a big hit in the South. This week they are at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Where are you next week? Roy White's Stylish Steppers are at the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga, and making the natives happy, as usual. Old Time Darkios Quartet, the biggest hit on the Orpheum time, are at Portland, Ore. the present week. Billy Cumber, the famous monologist, is dividing the week between the Majestic, Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Century, Mishawaka, Ind. Send route. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical team in the game, are splitting the week between Marion and Richmond, Ind. Greenlee & Drayton, the fast workers, are dividing the week between Walham, Mass., and Norwich, Conn. mighty totes is playing the wrestle at the Orpheum, Salt Lake City, Utah. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Locks Co. is at the Casino Theater, Boston, Mass. Joe ShefIELD's Eight Black Dots are a fight in the east side of a splitting the week between the Poli theaters at Waterbury, Conn., and Springfield, Mass. Send route. Seymour & Janetette, the Busybodies, are at the Howard Theater, Boston, Mass. Send route. Seymour & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings show, are at the Gayetty, Detroit, Mich. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo Co. are at the Jacques Theater, Waterbury, Conn. Tennessee Ten, featured with the Poli theaters, are at the Gayetty Theater, Rochester, N.Y. Tabor & Green are dividing the week between the Logan Square Theater, Chicago, and the Majestic, Cedar Rands, Iowa, and knocking them over regularly. Chris Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co. is at the Orpheum Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Joe & Lillian Russell, the biggest hit in the biz, featured with the Viejo Bears Co., are at Hurlig & Scomms 123th street theater, New York City. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY DON'T MISS IT! "HAPPY XMAS RIDE" 1 Everybody's happy, Liza, Towser's tulls a swagging, too. Roseway's way, mawning! You aren't even feelin' blue? Hear the little chill laughn'. While they're playin' in the snow, Why they're makin' all that rumpus I would sho'ly like to know. Shake yourself, ole Bleezer. Sling dem hoofs and jog along-- So dem steigh-bells on you' harness Chimes in while I sing a song. Love you, love me— Stop die hooss you' I kin pray To do good Lord dat has let us Live to see des Cristmas day. MAIL AERO Well, here they are again; why don't youtuns say something? Shooting: Prince Mysteria, Salem Tutt Whitney, Millie Stowall, Salem Kirk, Teresa Walter, Clemens Crumbley, Frank Montgomery, Madge Davis, Bessie L. Macon, Roscoe Wickham, Petrona Luzzo, Turner Bell, Scott Arthur, W. W. Gray, Robert Benton, Hob Moore, Mae Kemp, Baby Mack, T. Douglas, Lillian Vardy, Wally Walter, Bessie L. Macon, Frank Nichols, H. L. Johnson, Georgia Kelly, Billie Cumley, Clark & Clark, Pearl Hughes, S. D. Knowles, Dallas Hyde, Sam Robinson, Annie Jackson, Clark & Kinky, Bonnie Clark, Earl Grassman, Dudley & Dudley, Coleman Mike, Mike Moore, Ireland McCarthy, Mike Moore, Bessie Schmidt, D. Carter, Hugh Turner, U. S. Thompson, Grace Howell, Will Gauze, and Pauline Frevnum. PUD EAST Emile Nelson, known the world over as "Pud," was forced to leave the Harry Fox Co., which is playing the role of the account of illness. Pud has not been feeling very good since the Volstead act went into effect; in fact, the writer hasn't been quite himself, himself. Pud has been the only one his way to New York last Friday night. AY ATTRACTION! AT Royal Gardens ST STREET PRESENTS MAY BRADY'S ATED DELTY CHESTRA RIGHT, DECEMBER 23RD— MUSICAL ARTISTS" ATTRACTION: ALENA IN SENSATIONAL NOVELTY DANCES of Real Entertainment AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Exclusively Racial Theater DROME IKE EPSTEIN MANAGER SHREVEPORT, LA. CASS VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK NO SHOW TOO BIG Lated Vaudeville Circuit ES COMING! way Rastus" 6-7—Whitney & Tutt's "Smarter Set" O THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra NO-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF, PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS GREETINGS The Martin & Walker Co., which includes, aside from the two mentioned, Babe Brown, Pearl Roy, Henrietta Belle Foster, Hazel Duncan, Maybelle Gooden and Sallie Robinson, sends greetings to all friends in and out of the profshef. Now at Winston-Salem, N. Q. Billie McLaurin and his Ten Speed-makers send regards all the way from New Orleans. They are, aside from Billy, Ed Williams, Roscoe Wickham, Curley Drysdale, Pearl Johnson, Martha Tobias, Rose Morrison, Ancona Blanks, Sallie Evans and Mary Brookington, and they wish you all a Merry Xmas. Greetings to the world are sent in by the ever working team of Harper & Blanks, who are now on the Keith Time. They will spend the holidays in Georgia, all moving to the Windy City, where there will be a regular family reunion. Old Time Darkies Quartet—J. Louis Johnson, Ed Goodbar, George Controllly and their friends. They are a riot on the Orpheum time and are on the coast. Davis & Staffard's Wiff Woolbenders, who are in the Sunny South, where they play. Friends in and out-of the preshof. The week, Star Theater, Shreveport, La. FRANK BACK Frank Hammond, house manager at the Vendome Theater, has returned from a line trip to the Bermuda Islands, where he says chickens grow 6 inches there's a low price on highbirds, in a manner similar to this has made Al Gaines, the superintendent of the Vendome, do some deep thinking. Let's go. BIGGEST Box Office Success Ever Produced, with an All-Colored Cast. See it and You'll Know the Reason! "Nobody's Children" WITH Richard Maurice AND AN ALL Star Colored Cast INCLUDING JACQUE FARMER, ALEX GRIFFIN, JOE GREEN, MAX JOHNSON, VIVIAN MAURICE AND OTHERS A sensational story of two nameless children, a boy and girl—detailing their adventures that lead even to the shadow of the Gallows. A multi-reel feature that will tug at your heart strings. SEE THE Brawl with the fatal ending; escape from the death cell; hand-to-hand death struggle. 5,500 FEET of gripping sensation and thrilling action Produced and Distributed by MAURICE FILM CO. 184 E. High St., DETROIT, Mich. LINCOLN THEATRE FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Oscar Micheaux's Screen Classic of the "THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCON Music Puts Su in the H YOU SHOULD H PACE & HANDY On Your Piano, Phonogra sic Puts Sunsh in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE E & HANDY'S SON Your Piano, Phonograph and Play Music Puts Sunshine in the Home Music Puts Sunshine in the Home SOME GENUINE SUCCESSES You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Like a Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues For sale wherever Music, Records and Send 30 cents for the above mentioned s songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. M Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy Mus PACE & HANDY BU 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW DON'T FAIL TO VISIT— SHORR'S PLACES OF ENTERTAINING 35TH ST. AT INDIAN JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GIN PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL DE LUXE GARDENS, HEAR THE GIRLS SING OWL TH wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet m amie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith record dollar and postage. ® Handy Music Co. PACE & HANDY BUILDING 32 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. TO VISIT— DORR'S PLACES OF AMUSIC ENTTAINER 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVENUE WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER WAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING IN THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT JUXE GARDENS, 3503 S GIRLS SING HEAR THE WL THEAT For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold: Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith Oeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVENUE JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIR TO VISIT DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 S HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OF DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS A MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SUN CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SH MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON HAMMOND & SO VENDOME T 3143-49 STATE S 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES TH 3507 STATE ST THE HOME OF GREAT Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Com E. M. WYER'S STATES THE VAUDET INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, VAUDEVILLE and CLARENCE LEE'S OR 4 GRATIOT AVENUE DE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OF M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS A POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SON HAMMOND & SONS INDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. IMPORTABLE SEATS MAMMOT ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCH 2 to Midnight L FEATURES FINEST THE ATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURE Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA E VAUDETTE E DEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPER UDEVILLE and PICTURE CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA RATIOT AVENUE: DETRO 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOI ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCH STATES THE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURE Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE ATLAS THEATER 711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Atlas Orchestra All the time Atlas Orchestra Continues 2:45 p. Benjamin Turner Washed All I'm Looking All Around for Vampire Loyal Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green Records and Player Rolls are sold. Stationed songs, or sheet music of the Records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Music Co., Inc. DY BUILDING NEW YORK, N. Y. S OF AMUS NER INDIANA AV US GINGER FOR THE DANCING FAIL TO VISIT NS, 3503 S HEAR THE THEAT D AND SONS E THEATRE STATE ST. MAMMOTH YMPHONY ORCH FINEST THE THE E STREET GREAT FEATUR op. Continuous 2 P. M. STATES ORCHESTRA DETTE E. B. Dutler Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES DETROIT, MICH PHOENIX THEAT 3104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PL CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. Benjamin Turner Muslah Washed All Ventilat living any legitimate from mine, however, Terry who believe Demp- and make it a short bout with However, they will all agree Terry would have put up a darn for showing against the cham- pion than Brennan of in the Madison Square: Gardens on December 4. Wills in addition to being much stronger than the Chicago program, is not much bet- ter, hitter. Once, when DeLupey was seen to become groggy, fans about the AMerry Christmas to All the Gang —The Sporting Editor On With the Dance—I. THE MI-TEE MONA I. B. P. NEW ST. CASINO, 107th St. SATURDAY EVENING, GENERAL AD BY SMILING MARIE WA Grand Exalted Ruler, Bro. George of hom the Dance—Let Joy be Unrestrained MI-TEE MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. CASINO, 107th St., Near Lexington Ave., New York DAY EVENING, JANUARY 7TH, 1921 GENERAL ADMISSION, 75C BILING 'MARIE WAYNE'S IRRESISTIBLE JAZZ BAND ed Ruler, Bro. George W. F. McMechen, will be our guest of honor. On With the Dance—Let Joy be Unrestrained THE MI-TEE MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. NEW YORK CASINO, 107th St., Near Lexington Ave., New York FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7TH, 1921 GENERAL ADMISSION, 75C BY SMILING MARIE WAYNE'S IRRESISTIBLE JAZZ BAND Grand Exalted Ruler, Bro. George W. F. McMechen, will be our guest of honor. SALVASENA LAXATIVE-TONIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TRADEMARK "Positively the Most Valuable Remedy in the World Today" SALVASENA lively the Most Valuable dry in the World Today" SALVASENA largest selling preparation in the world, we have determined even the name, and this advertisement makes no sense of promoting its sale but "as an appre- cation of the twelve thousand Colored who have done such splendid work for us served such valuable service to the people of their representatives. recommendation of friend to friend sells two daily. asena M Memphis is a representative in y within one and a hu asena Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. a representative in your town, or if you live in a rural within one and a half miles of you. is a representative in your town, or if you live in a rural within one and a half miles of you. Representatives in Chicago 127 Cottage Grove Ave. Rev. J. D. Sharp, 1 732 Federal St. Rev. Wm. Irwin, 21 th. 3208 Dearborn St. Harry Carlos, 445 E 33 W. 17th St. Mrs. J. M. Haggard Loe, 517 E. 36th St. James Fisher, 1830 E. Roach, 451 E. 41st St. Louis Grayer, 2715 4225 Indiana Ave. Mrs. S. A. Allen, 3 14 E. 42d St. Rev. A. W. Chism. or, 5112 Dearborn St. Rev. J. S. A. She, 4 7 Vernon Ave. S. I. M. Francis, 2 Dearborn St. Randolfe L. Fluelle 89 Federal St. Wm. H. Van Hook, KO UR STRAIGHT DO NOT TO DETINITE DA Anywhere 1.75. Bar Service or Express Wa-No 1089 Fulton St. Good News for SIMPLY. WASH T DR. PRYOR'S JA KO WA-NO HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN DO NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED DETENTIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; 1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Service or Express Money Order—No Stamps Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. news for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP IR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN DO NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED SENSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or in fashion? Will it be a hair product? Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and ways. Price $1.12 per package. Age/genre: outfit $6.60. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all-stores, or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. 408 Poundd sia may Lee it under plain d 49 Arunda Buil ```markdown ``` Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercul tendency use it under plain directions. Send your name and address to 48 Arcadia Building COLUMBUS, OHIO and when the Frenchman Dempsey it is thought the Salt City scraper will have little trouble in finishing him. All lovers of the ratio game have been calamity for the darker claimant for the right to battle for the title. These same funs are wondering if Dempsey is really afraid of Wills' powerful arm, or does he remember the time when he stepped into the ring with the late Battling Tim Johnson and received a couple of broken tibs. Four years ago Dempsey said he would fight a lion. That was when the newspaper men called Dempsey "an impossible." At that time the westerner was tickled to death with 50 dollars for a fight. But times change and so have people. Dempsey and his manager have both stated that they "did not draw the color line." The champion was at the ringside of the Fulton-Wills bout and when Fulton hit the canvas for the count he was asked, "Would you fight Wills?" "That is for my manager to decide," he replied. I wondered then if Jack was afraid of Harry's punches. I might write from now until New Year's eve, picking over all possible candidates, but when I would, he under on hit the canvass for the count, he nailed you fight Wills?" "That's for my manager to decide," he replied. I wondered, then if Jack was afraid of Harry "is punches." I might write from now until New Year's eve, picking over all possible candidates, but when the finished would hold the same impression as I am now —and that is Harry Wills is the only logical opponent for Jack Dempsey to fight if interest in the fastic game is to be kept up. The public wants a run for the money, so why kill the goose that laid the golden egg? Rev, J. D. Sharp, 1913 Avelier. Rev, J. D. Sharp, 1913 Leavitt St. Hervy Carlson 4401 L. Leavitt St. Mrs. J. M. Haggard, 4548 Dearborn St. Mrs. J. M. Haggard, 4548 Dearborn St. Louis Grayer, 2715 S. L. LaSalle St. Mrs. S. A. Allen, 3948 B. State St. Mrs. S. A. Allen, 3948 B. State St. J. S. Ashe, 4024 Indiana Ave. S. I. M. Francis, 236 N. Horne Ave. S. I. M. Francis, 236 N. Horne Ave. Wm. H. VanHook, 2641 W. Lake St. TALKING TO THE MONEY It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.McMiller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Almendares Win in Lively, Tilt Havana, Cuba, Dec. 12. The strong Almendares club defeated the Bacharach It was a lively game, a good hitting civilly but, the Cubans had the best of the argument. They hittimely and more often than the other fellows. On second base for the so-called Bacharach Glands. The feature of yesterday's game was the fact that the visiting Glands made only one error. The Cubans made but their good hitting made up for that. Yesterday's game was full of life, and it was anybody's game until the seventh, when the Cubans put up six runs, and the Glands put up jersey goals. Yesterday's boxed follows: Score by Innings: 11th ... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 Almendares ... 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 g=2 Fortorno-Itarango ... 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 Fortorno-Itarango ... 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 Sacrifice hits-Palmero and Clark, Stolen bases-Charleston, Hewitt, Acetus, Blackwell, Teran, Abren and Guernar, Double plays-Palmero to Chacon to Guernar; Kakin to Chacon, Struck out-by Reading 2, by Palmero 5, by Ryan 2, Based on ball-Off Reading 3, off Palmero 4, off Fleurroy 2, off Ryan 2. BOXING NOTES SCOTT BAILEY TAKES ANOTHER FIGHTER UNDER HIS WING Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 24, Scott Bailey, manager of Kid Crutchfield, 161-pound Pennsylvania champion middle-weight, has taken another clever boxer under his management in the person of Kid Rhodes, 128 pounds, who is rated one of the best boxers in the country. Both men are open for engagement. Mr. Bailey's address is 1308 Wylie avenue. PATTERSON LOAFS Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 24—Leo Patterson, Brooklyn, A. E. F. champion, outstretched in Carbuns Monday night in the main bout of Colored boxing show at Acme hall. But in his victory Patterson gained little prestige with Cleveland fight fans, as the bout was exceedingly tame, Referee Battlet Murphy probably working harder to break hugging losses than did either contest in boxing. In only the second round did Moore have any edge, and then only a slight one. In the other rounds, except the seventh, when he opened up and slammed Moore frequently, Patterson was content to go along easily and do little. In the other three bouts things were different. In any round of the three openings mills more real action was placed on display than in the entire 10 rounds of the main go. What the main go lacked the other bouts furnished. In two rounds in the opening primary, Cousins failing to toe the mark for the third round, evidently having had enough as the result of taking two tumbles to the canvas in the two preceding rounds. The second preliminary also failed to win eight rounds. Kid Newman stopping Young Jamaica Kid in the fourth round. The Jamaica Kid showed a wicked uppercant in the first round and had a shade. In the second, third and fourth Kid Newman had much the best of it. In the second and third stanzas he put Jamaica down for the fifth round, and the milt with a K.O. in the fourth. The semi-final brought Young Joe Gans and Billy Aaron of Norfolk into action over the 10-round route. Gans forced the milling and had a big edge on points, scoring a knockdown in the fourth. ST. CHRISTOPHER FIVE TO TACKLE DETROIT XMAS New York, Dec. 24—Xmas afternoon will bring together one of the largest basketball attractions that probably will be staged here this season when the Detroit Stars, champions of Michigan, will oppose the famous Red Bull machine of St. Philips Parish House. The game will be called at 2 p.m. The Michigan boys arrived today in a private car with 500 rooters. They were met by St. C. members and shown every hospitalization. The machine's first game this season, they have been practicing hard to be in the best of condition. They are confident of winning, and, as one member of the team told the sporting office, "if we lose there'll be no kick coming." This seems to be the spirit of the entire squad. All added to New Star Casino Xmas afternoon. After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried most everything else, come to me and I will show you the greatest success. Send attached coupon and our greatest success. Send attached coupon and w The Above in G. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance, Mr. Brooks Curried Himself of Ruffles, and Mr. Brooks Patented the Appliance from His Personal Experience. If Ruffured, Write Today to the Brooks Appliance and Marshall, Mich. will send you free our illustrated book on Ruffure and its cure, showing our Appliance and its cure. We people who have tried it and were cured. I remember, we relief when all others fail. I remember, we use no leaves on burnes, no lies. We use no flowers, what we say is true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be an enthusiastic one in hundreds of patients whose symptoms are below and moll today. It’s well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. GREETINGS THIS OLD WORLD OF OURS isn't so large after all. We, who live in Gary, Indiana, know you—thousands of you—who live in other parts of the country. With some of you we have talked face to face—with others we have corresponded—with all our relations have been of the friendliest sort. During the past year we have tried, and believe succeeded, in paving for many the road to wealth and happiness. Eventually you too will be a "Garyite"; you admit as much in your letters. You can't go wrong—it's the "wonder city" of the world. Here we are talking about Gary when our sole object was to extend to you the greetings of the season. So in the language of Sis Hopkins we hasten to say, "We-uns wish you-uns" the merriest kind of a Christmas and trust that the New Year holds for you only the fullest measure of Happiness and Prosperity. MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY 2203-5 Broadwry, Gary, Ind. Havana, Cuba, Dec22—*Timely hit* ting by Joe Rodriguez, star first-bas- man of the Havana team, was the feature of: yesterday's game at Al- calares park and the real reason why heinated the Bacharach Giants to 2. Joe's hits were not only timely, but healthy wallops. Two triples with men on bages. Joe is hitting again. There is not reason why he should not hit time; he is young, has a good eye and a good arm. Last summer he batted .320 in the New International league in 94 games. Losers Outhit Victors The losers outhit the winners, but their safeties were not batted at the pitch. Southpaw Stewart is a clever pitcher. He was given good support. The Bacharachs presented an old-timer on first base. His name is Agustin Parpettle, a big fellow who made self famous with the Havana Reds your teammate and George Mullin and other big leaguers. The Glants are slowly getting into form. They made but one error yesterday and played good ball all the way through. Charleston continues to attract the attention of the fans being a good man and in always playing hard. If the team does not win it is not his fault. Big Fellow Batted Santop, the big fellow, batted .750, Cueto and Clark also had their eye on the old apple. Flourmoy pitched well, but was a little too fat at last. He reported that Luque and Mike Gonzales have their arms in A1 shape again, and the fans expect to see them in action again before long. No one has ever done that. ***Statted for Flournoy in the ninth.*** ***Statted for Rysan in the ninth.*** Score by innings: Havann ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Rysan ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Summary: Three-base hits—J. Rodriguez, Two-base hits—Cheto. Sarrisce hits—Blackwell. Double plays—Parpetti to Santon, Stolen bases—Charleston, Cueto. Struck out—By Stew- nard, G. Uppries—G. Cabrera. On balls—Ort Flournoy, G. Uppries—G. Cabrera. Home: Magnus, bases. ST. CHRISTOPHER FIVE 10 PLAY FORTY CLUB Hardly had the smoke cleared away from Forty Club's close victory over the Evanston Y team when Coach Johnson began to prime his men for coming to the instastorm game on June 2. Kolos who played their first basketball game (and there were many) when they saw the last clash, are all enthused. The advance sale for the intersectional game has been heavy. Christopher comes with a great reputation which comes with a first appearance of the Red and Black machine in this city. They have a wonderful combination of basket ball tossers and in the opinion of the writer have a team equal if not superior to the Forty Club. One thing of exaggeration is that whichever team comes out of the coming battle victorious they will know that they have been in the game—so will the public. New York boys are minus two of their best boys, having accepted their resignations when the club management came out for amateur basket ball. Nevertheless the club still boasts of a championship squad and will endeavor to impress the fans of this city that they are such. He is said of the Forty Club. Blue is without a doubt one of the best basketball players in the country. He has surrounded himself with able talent. As a parting shot let the Defender ask that courtesy and respect be shown the visitors, especially when they attempt gouls from Shoe. Since Shoe has a habit of booing and hissing. It is sportsmanlike and very much unbecoming to a gentleman. New York.—"Bunk" Jones, former junior spirit champion of the Salem Crescent club, who broke his leg in competition a few years ago, showed flashes of his old time speed in the recent games held in the 23d regiment museum. New York, Dec. 24.—Fred Hardy, the little surrender of Dewitt Clinton high school race to an easy victory in the 23d regiment museum. Regiment armory Saturday. He was clocked in 10 3-5 seconds. Erie Dawkins, representing Stuyvesant high school, won the 0-yard dash. The meet was held under a auspices of the Stuyvesant high school Apaches: Tim the Premiers Oliveau, O. Dec. 17—The Apaches, basketball team at Longwood School, basketball team at School, school basketball team (white) of the Woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church, 46th and Woodland, school evening, 13 to 18. The Apaches are considered the basketball team. The players: James Brown, captain; Robert Hunter, Eugen Hunter, George Hearn, Charence Wilkerson, Theodore William, and Ray Days with the East Tech High team. The players in search of two fast class D. players. Report to, Mr. Dayas at Longwood Monday night. New York, N. Y., Dec. 24—The blue Belt A. C. girls' basketball team will play the Association team in the Y. W. C. gymnasium Saturday evening. Last Saturday, at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, the first team triumphed over the second team to the tune of 13 to 5. New York, Dec. 24—Taul Robeson of the Columbia Law School basketball five was the particular star against Ruthew for the Brunswick, N. J., Saturday. Joul Joul, game against Robeson and his teammates. New York, Dec. 24—Johnny Johnson of the Columbia University basketball team practiced defeated Union College five during Saturday single handed, making 17 of their 20 points of 13 which were free tosses out of 14 tryouts. VANDALS DEFEAT THE QUAKER RESERVES. Oliveau, O. Dec. 17—The Vandals, rapidly gaining their position, ered the Quaker Reserves in an avalanche of foul shots, the stellar defense of the seahorse boys, the visitation of the net, Vandals, 30, Quakers. Gools-Brown 7, Howard 7, Dorsey 2, Lee Gramby 1, Hilton 1, Simmons 1, field 1, Kansone Howard 5, fouls 5, Foulers 6, Retiree- Sawyer. Timer-Ireeman. Scorce-Charg BASKETBALL NEW STAR CASINO, CH ST. CHRISTOPHER W Red & Black Machine NEW YEAR ST. CHRISTOPHER VS. BO FIVE) CHAMP Admission, 50c. Boxes seating 9 Parish GREAT SALE Army Goods— Most Wonderful Real Army Goods Can Afford to Buy Brand New Officers' Shoes, regular Brand New Heavy Hob Nail Shoes, Brand New Russet Dress Shoes, $10 Officers' Leggins, Pure Leather, regular Pure All-Wool Olive Drab Army Blanket Army Big All-Wool Overcoats, Short Army Mackinaw Coats... New Real Wool Sweaters, Assorted New Slipovers, All-Wool... New Army Rubber Hip Boots... New Union Suits, Mixed... New Pure Olive Drab Army Shirts In sending mail orders please HEARD'S ARMY STORE, 3 CHICAGO MUSIC 3451 INDIANA AVENUE —BIG— BETBALL ATTRACT ER CASINO, CHRISTMAS DAY STOPHER VS. DETROIT Back Machine Champion NEW YEAR'S DAY DOPHER VS. BOROUGH A. C. (LIVE) CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Boxes seating 9 and 12, $3.00 and $4 Parish House. GREAT SALE ON NEW Goods—Big Rea Real Real Army Goods Sale Ever Of Can Afford to Miss This Sale Censors' Shoes, regular price $12.00, not Yoy Hob Nail Shoes, regular price $13.00 Dress Shoes, $10.00, now Pure Leather, regular price $10.00, now Dive Drab Army Blankets, regular price Wool Overcoats. Skincin Coats. Sweaters, Assorted Colors. All-Wool. Her Hip Boots. Mixed. Drab Army Shirts, sizes up to 17. Using mail orders please send your corn AMY STORE, 3602 State St. NO MUSIC SHOP 151 INDIANA AVENUE BASKETBALL ATTRACTIONS NEW STAR CASINO, CHRISTMAS DAY, 2 P. M. ST. CHRISTOPHER VS. DETROIT STARS Red & Black Machine Champions of Detroit Admission, 50c. Boxes seating 9 and 12, $3.00 and $3.50. On sale at Parish House. Most Wonderful Real Army Goods Sale Ever Offered. No One Can Afford to Miss This Sale Brand New Officers' Shoes, regular price $12.00, now.....$ 6.95 Brand New Heavy Hob Nail Shoes, regular price $13.00, now.....5.95 Brand New Russet Dress Shoes, $10.00, now.....5.95 Officers' Leggings, Pure Leather, regular price $10.00, now.....4.50 Officer Owl Owl Owl, Drab Army Blankets, regular price $11.00, now.....4.00 Army Big All-Wool Overcoats.....7.50 Short Army Mackinaw Coats.....7.50 New Real Wool Sweaters, Assorted Colors.....8.50 New Slipovers, All-Wool.....2.50 New Army Rubber Hip Boots.....4.65 New Union Suits, Mixed.....2.50 New Pure Olive Drab Army Shirts, sizes up to 17.....4.95 In sending mail orders please send your correct size. HEARD'S ARMY STORE, 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451 INDIANA AVENUE 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. EETIN This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 Columbia Note the Notes Just Bert Serm Havana, Cuba, Dec. 9—The crowds that turned out to see the Almendares Club-Bacharach Giants play, the afternoon went, home, in disgust, only stopping to hiss the umbrella, who called the game in the last half, of the eldest inning after the American team had threw three runs and only one out, the team earned sacks. It was, a heart breaker, for those who wanted to see what was to come next. The fans protested, as did the play- FOOTBALL Lincoln Freshmen Upset Dope; Beat the Sophomores 6 to 0 By J. S. McClain Lincoln University, Ft. Dec. 24.—In a fast and well contested football game between the Sophomores and the Trojans, the Men's team met at all times showed themselves masters of the situation. The ball was kept within the Sophomore's 40-yard line and headed to the goal of the Cotton, Grumes and Williams in the backfield and Carruthers and Trigg at ends were the special features. This team was the only team in the university and has always ended in a Sophomore victory except in 1915. The line-up: Friday Line-up Sophomore Carruthers R. E. Tobias Pickens (Upt.) R. T. Patrick Johnson R. G. Toney Dixon L. G. Simmons Dixon L. T. Jacques Dixon R. K. Walton Skinner R. H. Webb Williams L. H. Walton Williams R. H. Webb Substitutes-Howard for Dixon, Scott for Holloway, Brown for Williams, Touchdown-Williams, Timer-Walden, Head linemen-Joesen. ATTRACTIONS CHRISTMAS DAY, 2 P. M. S. DETROIT STARS Champions of Detroit AR'S DAY BROUGH A. G. (LIGHTNING RATIONSHIP GAME and 12, $3.00 and $3.50. On sale at House. SALE ON NEW -Big Reduction Bids Sale Ever Offered. No One Miss This Sale Car price $12.00, now..... $6.95 regular price $13.00, now..... 5.95 10.00, now..... 5.95 Car price $10.00, now..... 4.50 Knives, regular price $11.00, now..... 7.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 Colors..... 8.50 2.50 4.65 2.50 sizes up to 17..... 4.95 also send your correct size. 602 State St., Chicago, Ill. GS --- This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125. Columbia Music Publishing Nola La Nola ors. Charleston was the next bat, and she he plucked up the the umbrella made the decision activities. Even the Cuban were sores. Santopolis went to three errors. Old man needs to be following the Bacharach. The boys from the States don't seem to be playing the brand, don't they are capable of playing, and unless they take a brace the game in the islands will suffer. ALAMANDARES H. H. O. A. BALANTI GIANTS Porto'n, 13b. 0. 0. 1 0 Herren, . . . 1f. 2 1 0 Herren, . . . 1f. 2 1 0 Chacon, . . . 3. 3 3 Torlantele, cf. 3. 0 0 Torlantele, cf. 3. 0 0 Guereu, lb. 1. 10 1 Abrep, c. . . 1. 7 2 Paimero, p. . . 0. 0 0 Fabre, p. . . 0. 0 0 Totals. 5. 7 24 13 Totals. 5. 7 24 13 Score by signing. 5. 7 24 13 A TRULY MERRY CHRISTMAS Sumptuous gifts are not a new cessity to make the season Christmas truly a time of joy. This year the wave of economic uncertainty will compel many families to save, but if you are in good health, your cheer will and good humor will make the Christmastide full of happiness. Triner's Bitter Wine should be in your home for the holi- days, because it is the best guarantee and pre- vention. It cleans the bowels, restores grass from the stomach, and indigestion and sham- This year the wave of economic uncertainty will many families to save, but if you are in good health, your cheerfulness and good humor will make the Christmastide full of joy. Bitter Wine should be in your home for the holidays, because it is the best guarantee and prevention. It cleans the bowels, removes gasses from the stomach, indigestion and sharpens appetite. But you must get the original Triner's Bitter Wine; the old faithful remedy, first in America, brought to the market 30 years after it offered you but never equaled. Always look at what you get, and accept only the genuine Triner's Bitter Wine! JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars: Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker, investment banker, and bonds, such as the Standard Oil Minman Company, United Steel International, attractive booklet collated "GETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how Twenty-five Dollars systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same, when he invests it in the bank. The differences between investments of this sort and a growing technique and the payoff that by investing wisely your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 9 per cent. You will pay more to know the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to invest high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring your payments to a new level. So many of the Rare are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, payment plan. Franklin V. Sabb, has been appointed special representative. Write him, e-mail of the book. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850½ Indiana Ave. CHICAGO CHANCE FOR MEN! G. wing concern wants capable men to open branch offices in large cities and manage sales during are 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, Ill. WANTED! WANTED! 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley Famous Auto Polish for Furniture, Plants, Church Pows, Hardwood Floors and bungee cords. The dealers look them to like Lifesavers again make $50.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley ware stores, chicuremets, housekeepers, autoplastic stores, paint shows, public libraries and grocery agents $10.00 to $9.00 Dudley Polish for $400. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write today. GET MARRIED Homeroe of Bristol, Bristol, Elmstead, Gold Lane, Young, Ladies, Widows, Guildmen, Annexes, and Many Arms, Parcel and No Purchase. Earl Marries him 11/10/1915 for SANTAL THE DELUXE BURKE 18 East Westgate Street, London, Mich. (Please Revision this Page) SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDRR relieved in 24 HOURS Each e burned, Dec. 21 M held at the residence of the residence, Dec. 12 In Spar category spent $ Sunday latte Reddick spent nokneyville, Mrs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Dora Krs. White is make- ment on her home in teet, Mrs. Jamie Piles Cairo on account of the four days there, Geoc, Dec. 16 in St. Louis, ertle Ross spent Sunday All, Miss Mary Sims on Reddick of Halliday, Dec. 15 on business, s confined at his home his leg, which was hurt on Reddick of Halliday, Mrs. Emma Sadbury in Murphysboro, J. Dec. 24. -Jason Gowan a visit. "Mr. and Mrs. Ber- kman and family and Male Mabel manan. "J. C. Morris enter- ment. "J. C. Morris friend a nner. Thanksgiving is a week gwen spent the week end mother. "Mr. and Mrs. Morris family last week. "J. C. family. "Mr. and Mrs. Morris family. "Miss. Ora Sunday. "Chas. Mor- sicaliwls of Evenson, visi- ness. "Mrs. Morris and family, "Morris and family, started to Studebaker for their home to. Our heat, wishes go Ill. Dec. 24.—Mme. U. G. alned at dinner in honor of Mr. Franklin of Iowa, Wm. H. M. Franklin, A pleasant after- cent. by all. Mrs. J. H. Gar- the week-end in our city. has returned from Iowa where he led to the bedside. of his Mrs. Cora Butler was called to be a mother in Missouri. of her mother in Missouri. Mr. is visiting her sister, Mrs. y. She will take their mother, ey. Ella, home with her. or will return to Galesburg at having obtained his diplomaing from the Williams Instin- anas City, Kan. Mrs. Made- attended the funeral of her, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, in Keo- Mr. Mae Jackson has returned to the school. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Jonna. Fletchler the guest of Mrs. Hannah Davis, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Jonna. Benton the entertainer of the indices of the P.-W. Club Dec. 14. *Mrs. Benton entertained the Thimble Cride Fridays. Mrs. Bay Wider have taken their new children to the Olive Branch Club and entertained the Olive Branch Club today. Sixteen members were present.姑姑, Ill. Dec. 24. — Mrs. Clayton laughed Dec. 1. after a long illness, agree. She is survived by six children, two grandchildren, two where except two, Wes Clayton, who is in Seattle, Ms. and John Clayton, Chicago got here just a short while down at Louis, Ms. was called here of the her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Clayton. Imprenters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. Hattie Roberts continues very ill. *Rark Caskion killed a hog last week and got about 15 gallons! of lard and about 50 pounds of sausage. Jhgn, Ill., Dec. 24, — Emma Mitchell has returned from South Louis and To, Mr. J. Mrs. Jessie, Bells and Arb. Brown are slick, Mr. and Mrs. Giry have returned to Britain, Mrs. Dix of Chicago, president the Elysi Wheatley Home, gave the Company Club a talk at the Second Baptist Church. Miss Albertha Higgins of St. Charles is a visitor. The St James A. E. church has a new pastor, Rev. J.S. Brookins. Mrs. Edmond Fields of Chicago is the guest of her piece, Mrs. Edward Newsome. Carbondale, Ill., Dec. 24.—The Community Club gave an entertaining program Friday evening at Attucks school. Mr. Carrie Lee Hamilton of Mounds zoe five readings which were enjoyed very much. Mrs. Hamilton was the first of Mrs. O. B. Thompson while in City. Mrs. Birdle Hayes was called to Metropolis on account of sickness. Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bothel A. M. E. church. Quite a large attend are all day. Rev. Smith, presiding elder was present. Miss Lovie Smith was taken to Holden Hospital Friday, where he has undergone a very successful operation. Charley McClaster of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few hours in the city Saturday evening visiting old friends. He was returning home from a visit at Old home in Golconda, Ill. * Carl Fahn at his home Wednesday morning, 18, after an illness of several months. Funeral was held at Dewmaine Friar. * Miss Daisy Weaver spent the week at her home in Duquoln. * Mrs. the Scott entertained at dinner Mrs. * Lee Hamilton and Miss Lola Au-Sunday. * Prof. and Mrs. Aaron Ma- were visitors in the city last week, ats of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and HOW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR "Dandelion" to promote growth and luxuriance A 'Danderine' costs a drug store. 'hair wint' fresh sunshine are to a hair' grow long, Besidae ban 'stops hair fall' sappers and scalp from Caledonia after a week's visit. Gregory has twins. An official statement Winfred Battles has returned from Kenyatta where she was her sister. Mrs. Battles, where she spent a Thanksgiving week, Maddox, have returned from Gibson City, where they spent a Thanksgiving week. Maddox, have returned to many social functions in their home. Jacksonville, Ill. Dec. 24—The West Side meeting Friday, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Freeman. The hostess was Mrs. C. H. Freeman. The hostess was Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. There were a large number presidents and important people transacted. The meeting will be the second Friday in January at the residence of Mrs. A. Harris. Mrs. Leo-Morgan, A. Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Mich., is a visitor at the home of her father, Dr. A. Kennlebrew. Mrs. Kennlebrew, an extended stay in South Bend, Ind. Theodore Mann of Springfield was a visitor the city Sunday in the interest of the B. state organization. Emma Blume of the state organization. Emma Blume of the state organization. Scott Timberlake is also slick. Grand Chain, Dec. 24.—Rev. Jesse P. Price, who has been away in Tennessee on a visit, has returned. "Miss Ethie Young, teacher of Bethlehem School, Levings, had an entertainment at the schoolhouse, "Carter B. II. Ransom, accompanied by Joe Lewis and Norvel Stovall of Levings, motored to Cairo last week to trade." Point Crossland lost his house by fire last Friday evening. It was reported that all were away from home. "H. Brinn of Tams had business in our village last week," Prof. Bennett of Ullin, who is now making his headquarters in Gary. Ind., paid-our people here, at Saint City and Forest View a visit on Friday of last week. "Mrs. Elmora M. Lewis of Levings was a shopper in our village last Friday." Miss Bessie Woolfolk was married some days ago. "Rev. Miller of Carrler Mills pretches at Allen Chapel. A. M. E. Church has Sunday at Levings, "Henry Betts, Joe Lewis, Clavens, David and Illises Ethel and Clar. Young of Levings, accounted by Miss Plum of Cairo, were guests of Carter B. H. Ransom and family." Carter B. H. Ransom received a telegram on Monday, Dec. 13, from his sister, Kamely Wall of Jackson, Tenn., stating that her husband, Sam Wall, was dead and would be buried at the old home graveyard at Huntington, Tenn. "Mrs. Mary Flenoi left for St. Louis." Mrs. Lucy Young moved to Mounds last week. CONNECTICUT Amsonia, Conn. Dec. 24. — The Tuskegee Literacy Club held its last business meeting at 676 Main Street. The meeting included Frederick L. Tattner on last Tuesday evening at 676 Main Street. The meeting included committees rendered their reports and many important matters were discussed in the year only two outside speakers have been secured for the club, who were B. Burbridge and B. Burbridge were elected at this meeting and the necessary appointments were made and the program committee installation at the first meeting of the club in January, 1921. Mrs. Murle Burbridge will spend the holidays with relatives. Miffin T. Gibbs is making arrangements to attend the annual convention of the Omega Tau fraternity to be held at Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday. The shower was ledged Miss Harriet Berry on last Saturday; evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDuffie. involving the supermarket street, has been an important success, succeeding James Drake, who will be made regular. *Ansanna is to have another orchestra and following are two new bands: Amy Bochet, Mrs. Amy Bochet, pianist; Isaac Lewis, Abner Fletcher and Anthony Santos; Lese Correta Dales left that Santos for York, where she will spend the holidays. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark, Dec. 24—Chas, Freemain Tuckerman is seen quite often the night before Saturday night for Chicago. He then spending several months with her mother, *Miss Willie Mae Galloway* and her sister, *Miss Katherine*. After spending four months with her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Denson, Maynard accompanied her as far as Memphis, where she spent Saturday for Little Rock, *Edwin Hubleb returned Thursday from Little Rock*, Gary, Ind., spent a week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner on 2d street. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OR IF Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fallout, you can ask for Scalp, or say hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Coast Spice, or contain a medicinal膏 them that go to the roots of the Hair. Stimul- ment leaves. Leave the hair shiny, silky. Per- formed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The hair is beautiful. Beautiful Black Kebabs and other Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot Ice for straightening. Purchase by Mail, Sbc. P. L. DYONS, by Mail, Sbc. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. 160 extra for package. AGENTS OUTFITS. 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tangible 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tangible 1 Shampoo. For Selling. $2.00. 2 extra for postage. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional Asthma, you should send your case to us. No matter what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, we especially want to send it promptly. We especially want to send it apparently hopeless cases, where all terms of inhalers, inhales, opium preparation, fumes, "patent smoke" and all those terrible phrases, wheezing, and all those terrible phrases, reflect a single star. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below to It Today. no money ever pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRIENDER ASTIMA CO. Been 625N, Niagara and Redwood Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: The first of the 18th century was the social events of the Reformation of the House of Chapters in the form pastor of A. A. Church. In Jackson's life, Mrs. Jackson, which took place at the public house, was the Rev. and Rev. Co. of the Woodside Street. Rev. Saunders, forсيدing order of this district, obfocially after the guests had partaken of roffments, Rev. Cilder, and bride left for South Bend. Ind. The out of town guests were Rev. Joseph Gomez, pastor of Beth Church, Detroit; Rev. Harris of Ypsilanti, Mich.; Albert; Roberson; and son of Detroit; Mrs. Bertha Lovelings of Detroit, Mrs. Alfus Pool of Detroit, and Mrs. Sora's Companion of Whitaker, Mich. "Mrs. Rachel Gomes and Mrs. Sarah Garret were called to Toledo, Ohio, on the death of a relative, Arthur Grinnage. The Defender is on sale at 115¢ E.Washington street. Weddings among our Jackson society people are getting numerously these days. Who's next? Mrs. Verona, Brice has gone to Detroit to stay in the city. He seems to have been in the city for a long time and Miss Lena Cobble, who quietly married Dec. 2, Rev. J. E. Jones officially. The Cornacopia Club case sale and box social, held Dec. 2, was success receipts, $11.00. Lansing, Mlch., Dec. 24.—Ex-Congressman G. W. Murray of S. Carolina spoke at the A. M. E. Church on Friday night. • Mrs. Hattie Washington, W. Washtenaw street, entertained the club of ladies on Friday afternoon. She had as guests of the club, Mrs. W. E. Walker, and Mrs. Mabel Banks of Columbus, Ohio. • Mrs. Banks is guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Walker on Pine street. • Miss Hutchison of Petosky is visiting Mrs. Henderson, Chelsea, a number of young people were in attendance on Monday night at a party giants of various huts. • Mrs. Hutchison is being served at a time of very enjoyable visit in St. Louis and Chicago. • Mrs. Elsie Thompson was taken very ill and was taken to Sparrow Hospital, where she was operated on last Monday. • At an annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. held at the A. M. E. Church on Dec. 1st, the annual report was read by Secretary H. A. Lett. The same was unanimously adopted, and was claimed to be the best report of its kind that has ever been made. • Mrs. Hattie Washington, W. Washtenaw street, was elected the modeling of the following year: H. A. Lett, president; Rev. W. E. Walker, vice president; Samuel Rhodes, treasurer; Miss Cleo Roberts, secretary. • Executive Board, H. A. Jackson, C. A. Campbell, Abner Byrd, W. R. Roberts, Bertha Daniels. South Bend, Mich., Dec. 24—Rev. D. H. Folsom of Chicago preached Sunday morning at the Second Baptist Church in Palmyra, Mich., from Painesville, Ohio, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones. *Nina Perdue and Claudia Smith were united in marriage. A new furnace has been installed in the home. *Mrs. Alice Moore has gone to Portland, Ind., to visit her mother. *Mrs. M. Smith passed away Tuesday night. Mrs. Thiahn Martin died Sunday morning. E. Church surprised their pastor with all kinds of useful things and groceries last week. Niles, Mich., Dec. 24—Mesdames Hill and Bolden of Dowagiac, Mich., were in Niles Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Master Norman Williams of Mesdames Hill visited in Niles Saturday. *Mrs. Sarah Eckert has returned to Summerville, Mich., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Irene Tobert. *Josephine, the sister of the late Mrs. Joelferes, is on the sick list. *Roger Craig, John Jackson, Dan Smith, Jag. $1.10 Get These "BLUES" for $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 Agents: Williams & Piron, 4 & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW Y Order today, or send for general Owens Player Re Dept. 106 Kansas City Agents: Williams & Piran, 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. Dept. 106 Kansas City, Mo. 312 E. 12th St. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs BY YOUR O RELIEVE YOUR C One Dose Will Relieve Tho WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE GET THESE WONDERFUL TA THE FOLLOWING CA One Dose Will Relieve Those Pains In Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMPERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST THE FOLLOWING CAN NOW SUPPLY-YOU: A. P. FERRING, 29th and 30th Avenue Grove, FELDNAMD DRUG, 33rd and Cottage Grove. W. W. KLORD, 21st and State St. W. W. KLORD, 21st and State St. C. J. MYERS, 250d State St. SCHULTZ'S PHARMACY, 250d State St. L. D. P. SOMMER, 2500 State St. C. J. SYNDER A HROD, 250d State St. S. & S. PHARMACY, 61st and Uncensored W. P. TAYLOR, 2002 State St. W. P. TAYLOR, 2002 State St. CROWN PHARMACY, 2001 State St. CROWN PHARMACY, 2001 State St. MORGEL, 2002 State St. SAUNDERS, 4720 State St. SAUNDERS, 4720 State St. SAUNDERS, 4720 State St. CLIMAX KING & STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reco Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and increase your business 100% and satis King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make a hair any time. Price $1.00 a large h X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special价 in quantities. Agents wanted everyw G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1600 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, en State St.; Johnsen & Billard, 3337 State St. & Johnsen Hill, 3337 State St. R. Formenato, 3344 State St.; S. R. Allen A. A. Trigge, 823 Mississippi Ave., Memphis, T. Chicago; Mrs. Linaeho Lewis, 3194 Cottage Cut Your Own Ha CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shop. Good haircuts, great glossy hair, and glossy hair. Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, king of haircuts for all hair types. The most guttural coarse of hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay the most guttural coarse of hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay the most guttural coarse of hair in 5 minutes. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4115 S. State St.; Harvey B. Saunders, 3.1c State St.; Johnson & Pilliard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Dasborn st.; L. E. Mooro, 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Qhas, J. Meyers, Ph. C., 234; State st.; J. R. Formento, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrun, 12 West 30th st.; A. A. Trigg, 323 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox av.; Omaha, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st. General Agent, Geo. B. Bynum, 5 West 39th st., Chicago; Mrs. Liancho Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. Cut Your Own Hair as You Comb It 1 H. Church, died after five decades. A. Chappar, M.D., R.A., M.D., was conferred on D.D. Smith and Henry L. Harrod sported the day in Spokane, W. Ind, with relatives and friends. The young people of the Franklin, M.D. E. Church gave a religious program Sunday evening on the sick list, is somewhat more than a Andrew Jackson of South Ind, was in Niles last week on business, Harrison Lodge, No. 5, A. F. M, held the sick list, and the officers elected were: Henry L. William M.; John H. Jackson S. W.; Roger Craig, J. W.; Harry Jones, secretary; Appointed officers Ben Home Tyler; Appointed officers David Liggins, S. D.; Delbert Roberts, J. D.; Harian M. Tolbert; M. Roberts, C. 30. *Mr. W. Luther Sanchez, Chicago, Ill., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johns last week. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 24—Leon De- Angeles died at Kalamazoo Thursday, Dec. 3. Funeral was held Monday, Dec. 15. Rev. Readdiz officiated. Dec. 16. After a short time after a short time the Funeral was hau- d from the A. M. E. Church Wednesday, Dec. 6. He was one of the first organizers of the Ways and Means Club of the church and a member of the International Boltermakers, Fremen and Ollers' Union. He leaves to mourn his loss a son and a brother. STATE OF WASHINGTON Spokane, Wash. Dec. 24—Miss Catherine Lipscomb has been very ill with quinns. We hear that she is much better than she was when she sang "Songs of Many Nations" given Dec. 3. The auspices of Miss L. Barron was a success, and the sermon was given by Rev. E. B. L. Reed. Cultuary Baptist church, Sunday Dec. 5, Miss Ethel and Midred Green were well cared for; was held the evening services and had bers were fellowshipd into the church. * Mrs. Wm. Brush and Mrs. Willow ranch with Mrs. Green on Thursday. Mrs. John Lay serves dinner every Sunday at her home, 113 East 3d avenue of Walla Walla, formerly of Spokane are the proud parents of a baby boy. Pocatello, Idaho, Dec. 24.—The A.M. E. church, 336 North avenue, Rev. C. N. Elliott, pastor. The services last Sunday were well attended all day. The church may be called to the outside of the church most often under, Teen. * The Pink Carnation club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Shields Thursday evening. * The Chicago Defender, the greatest world, is on sale every Saturday afternoon at Carrouthers' place, 212 North 1st avenue, and at Wallace Martin's place, 244 North 2d. * Mrs. Chas. Chambers and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. C. will get this week for Denver, Colo. and will be gone until after the holidays. James Crawford Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of James B. Crawford, last heard of in Buffalo. M. Y. Kindly notify his brother, M. H. Crawford, in Sims St. Atlanta, Ga.—(Advertisement): These Famous $1.10 For Your Player 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 4404 S. State St., CHICAGO, or Pace NEW YORK, or sent direct from our plant. Roll Company, Inc. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET, Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR FOR COLD IN 12 HOURS Those Pains In Back and Legs ING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET AGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST CAN NOW SUPPLY-YOU: S. & S. PHARMACY, 40th and Vincennes W. P. TAYLOR, 200 State St. WASHINGTON, 200 State St. HIGHLAND DRUG, 200 State St. CHOWN PHARMACY, 200 State St. EASTERN, 200 State St. MOORE, 20th and State St. SAUNDERS, 470 State St. SAUNDERS, 500 State St. SAUNDERS, 500 State St. OF INSTANT HAIR INNERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops hair. Do you want your hair straight, soft, want 6 stakes, dare hair straighteners that satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, ; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse esis straight to stay straight. Makes smooth hair. The glove box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times, loss price, 350. The two together send any- prices for barbers and hairdressers buying wherer. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. BARBERS and HAIRDRESSER H. BARRERS, 4115 S. State. st. 18th N. Population, 3,46 S. St.: Davidson Bres. st. 39th and Darstern st.: L. E. 1818 State st. Okan. J. Moyers, Ph. C. 234. State st. S. St.: Newark, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Leavens st. N. 24th st. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th College Grove av., Chicago, IL. Hair as You Comb It EASY AS SHAVING If you can comb your hair you can cut it. Cuts while you comb. No experience necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Trims over cars and back of neck. An necessary and superfluous hair; cut children's hair. Saves Time, Money and prevents Scalp Infection. Plain package. Guaranteed for life. Worth $5.00. Price $2.00. Now $1.00. Cut out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Address Sanitary Mfg. Co., Dept. A-97 Detroit, Michigan. Agents Wanted IDAHO 312 E. 12th St. her home gan are hospital A.X. Ruth for the attent St. chols during Harry to. P. donson, who has been confined at the Nopennitz Sanitarium for more than two years, was in the city last week for a day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poser of Solon Springs, Wis. was in the city last week to attend a reception given by the members of Ruth's High School. Joseph Glenn and Frank Hopkins returned where they have been hunting big game for a week, and were very successful in killing two deers and one moose. A 350 pound week was killed by Robert chools last week at Tower, Minn., for the members of Mammoth Lodge No. 256, B.P. O.E.W. Mrs. Anna Maria Stokes, age 64, was of Richard I. Stokes, died at St. Mary's hospital Thursday. Mrs. Stokes was born at Buxton, Ont., and was a resident of Duluth for 33 years. She is survived by one son, Harold; a niece, Mrs. H. S. Merry, and a nephew, George. She is married to a son, Edward Inst. Monday at 2 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist church, 10th Avenue E. and 6th street. Interment was in Park Hill cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dawson entertained Wednesday evening. Dee. 1, in honor of their silver anniversary at their home, 427 8th avenue E. One of the features of the entertainment was a mock-up of the 19th century performance by Mr. T. Coles. The bride was attended by Mrs. Eugene v. Watts, Little Frances Watts was the flower girl. The groom was attended by S. M. McNeal, Mrs. Raymond Merry played the wedding march. Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Foster Byrd, Mrs. Fred Hyatt, Mrs. John Mobley, and Mrs. Eugene Watts. Anna Byrd and Edith Pfeffer were the performers. • Monday at 7 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist church, 23 men at a stag dinner in compliment to her husband. The toastmaster was Preston Langley and Charles Thompson gave a talk. The Markean Social Club presented Mr. and Mrs. Dawson with a chest of silver. • Mrs. Clara Bryan of Chicago, W., who has been at the bedside of her father for two years, has returned to her home. Prof. at the St. Mark's A. M., E. Church last Sunday morning on "The Power of the Holy Spirit" before a large audience and special music by the morning choir was rendered. DIAMOND DYES ```markdown ``` Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garment, wool, silk, linen, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton mixed goods, a new, rich, faded color. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind than diamond. If you have never dyed before, Drugs will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our vips are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. 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 unite the skin velvet-like, the skin-like like Sturdyropers. We carry this large and fast selection of sturdyropers and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn, Term, Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. HE'S just used Sloan's Liniment and the quick comfort had brought a smile to his face. Good for aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Penalties apply. All drugstores have it. S1loan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) FREE—Christmas Offer—FREE With that PATH! Phonograph You Are Going to Buy for Christmas. If You Buy It Now We Wish You New Year's Eve! $25 WORTH OF RECORDS of your own selection, and you can name your own tenure within reason. **PATHIE** Photograph plays all marks of records. Don't delay. Later, time only. This, on this offer, is for a limited time only. AT MY RIGHT No Money Orders or Cheques No Special Delivery or Regis- ters; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address; We Will Send. 3-Calendars for a Dollar-3 THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH THE artist and the engraver have been taxed to the limit to抬妆 the best combination of artistic talent and mechanical skill calig- rated to make the Scripture Text Calendard for 1921 a masterpiece of art and of the printer's workmanship. HOFFMAN'S FACE OF CHRIST This great painting on a gret of the beautiful cover design in color conveys the deep, contagious. A closer scrutiny brings the high, spiritual forehead, radial lines of the face, the character, and the whole face ten love and sorrow. In Hoffman's wit, sincerity sometimes displayed to Boehm, the author of the Twelve Disciples, gives an t painting on a great theme is the common cover design in colors. In the first-view-on-the-cover study, the artist closes scrutiny brings out the fine effect of a literal forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the second-view-on-the-cover shows the whole face temples with an expressive now. In Hoffman's work is found none of the midlines displayed in attempts at portraying the disciples, gives an ornamental effect to the face. 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 cover, and the second one conveys. A closer scrutiny brings out the fine effect of the detail: "the high, spiritual' forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the eyes penetrate the surface, and the eyes of the character, and the whole face tempered with an expression of mingled love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none of the weakest mentally sometimes displayed in attempts at portraying the Master. In Hoffman's work is found none of the Twelve Disciples, gives an ornamental effect to the cover." TWELVE PICTURES IN BOTOGRAVURE The twelve pictures for the pages of the Calendar, painted expressively 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 the rotogravure pictures in the best and highest class magazines. The twelve pictures in the Scripture Text Calendar are printed in dark Sepia. AN INTERESTING FEATURE Each picture illustrates one month in connection with which day is given, and the international for each Sunday. On the day of all the denominations in the U.S. Special Rates to Agents; $5 ADDRESS ALL C. TONY LA. 3159 State St. Care of C. THE "pressing and training G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR Before TRADUCE Our Motto is QUALITY. We pride ourselves very high one of the few offeringspers that you with our original before-the standard of quality and quantity started with since the birth of our RETAIL PRICE LIST OF O Hair Refiner Dream, positively straighter Bleacher Glaxon oil, hair Grower, promotes an excellent crop Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft Dissolve and Grits Crimped, Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes for Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes curly hair Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes curly hair toilet and shampoo .... We Guarantee Our Products Individually as Advertised, or Mr. Remittances must accompany express No goods shipped. C.O. references. Ask your THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE future illustrates one of the Sunday School lection with which it appears. A scripture passage and the International Lesson Reference and Sunday. On the heels of the completion of compilations in the United States. Rates to Agents; $23.00 per 100. Postage Prices ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO TONY LANGSTONE Care of Chicago Defender THE NEW IDEA Pressing and training the Hair while you sleek MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER PRICE $100 Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE ourselves very highly when we say to you your original before-the-war prices and main quality and quantity with the original guarantee of the birth of our institution, February 12th. ALL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTION, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. obtaines an excellent growth of good-looking hair. obates an excellent growth of good-looking hair. beaches and softens the hair and disappears. makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. other temporarily changes faded hair black. makes naturally hair lay where you want it. may be for treatment with half red cream and ampoule. Our Products Individually and Collectively Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunds must accompany all orders. We pay goods shipped G. D. unless accompanied. Ask your Druggist, or write G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, G. Each picture illustrates one of the Sunday School lessons of the month in connection with which it appears. A scripture verse for each lesson is shown in the presentation and. Golden Text for each Sunday. On the back is a table showing the census of all the denominations in the United States. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" GA. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to grow you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF 0. A. MORGAN HAIE PRODUCTS Hair Retiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Bleechen Ointment, beautifully and clear the complexion.....$0.00 Hair Gower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$0.00 Hair Pressing Night Opr, presses and trols the hair while you sleep.....$0.00 Hair Hair Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears.....$0.00 Hair Treasing Glass, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....$0.00 Hair Dressing and Better Ointment, fits the head of dandruff and other diseases.....$0.00 Black Hair Stain, temperament, fries the hair of dandruff and other diseases.....$0.00 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....$0.00 Hair Roaster Soup, necessary for treatment with hair redmer cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....$0.00 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shall be shipped by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write R. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food and Whitener... FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Wish for special Address THE REGINALL LAKE A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACT OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FUR 3131-33-35 COCO Balm .55c. Reginal Shampoo Jelly IN FOOD NET WINTER .25c. Reginal Supreme Pres- REWVERY HERE. Write for special terms to agents today. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St. AUCTION BEL, PRES. EDWIN ST. OO SATISFACTORY CREDIT AGGENT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY E ST. FURNITURE CO. 3131-33-35 State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT "BEAUTY RESTORATION Blemishes Removed in A Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AND Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. The Absolutely pure and harmless. No or acid. Ask your druggist or by p. Manufactured by: CELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 Calumet Ave. Live Agents Want "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days/ Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid — Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted HOME OUTFITTERS that theme is the commanding feature colors. In the first view one gets of this theme and then one gets out the dine effect of the details: creating a heavenly light; the eyes cene-more with movement, with in expressing the mighty work; is found none of the weak; a attempts at portraying the Master. In the second view an ornamental effect to the cover. of the Sunday School lessons of the that appears. A scripture verse for each lesson. Reference and Golden Text of the tablo showing the church census United States. 25.00 per 100. Postage Prepaid. COMMUNICATIONS TO ANGSTON Chicago Defender Chicago, III. NEW IDEA In the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100. QUANTITY AND SERVICE only when we say to you that we are now and have been able to quo- te-war prices and maintain our with the original guarantee that institution, February 12th, 1899. A MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS as hair in 15 minutes. $1. as the completion. $1. as the completion. $1. as the hair while you sleep. $1. the hair and disappears. $1. at night and day. $1. head of dandruff and other diseases. $1. good hair black. $1. a hairstyle you want it. $1. with half refiner cream and a beautiful fidually and Collectively to Do Exact money Cheerfully refunded. All orders. We pay no postage. D. unless accompanied by satisfactor Drugst, or write IN HAIR REFINING CO. E, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Beginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL fair tait on no chances, but use REGIN- AL FUL discovery of the most WONDER- ful discovery of the most WONDER- ful grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp from falling, gout and freckles, softens from falling, gout and freckles, and makes it grow long, straight and beauti- REGINAL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction (for more than a hundred years) by using this wonderful hair grower, in short time you will be able to do up yep has succeeded where all others have failed REGINAL BALM AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imper- flective skin, smooth, fair and bright. It is a pimpleless, sunburns and ring-worms. The tends of satisfied customers are-using it mails on receipt of price. 25cc. Retinal Shampoo Jelly 15c 25cc. Retinal Squamous Pressing Oil 15c 25cc. Retinal Toilet Soap 15c DRUGISTS AND AGENTS LIMITED terms to agents today. LABORATORY, 161 Brill St, Atlanta, Ga. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC TORY CREDIT AGCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION BE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5 State Street "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemish Removed in A Few Days Crestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Lies Liver Spot, Freckles, Tan and Sub- tely pure and harmless. No trace of mer- —Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, I Live. Lawyer Wanted the keynote speech by Frank W. Kubler, subject of the contest, to the last essay, the program was a theme of intense interest and inspiration. The contestants, Mason Jr., Wm L. Shirrell, David H. Hassan, Morris Jr., Mrs. Myra Hunter-Reeves and Mrs. Duncan P. Webster. Each contestant's treatise of the subject was highly commanded by the subject, markings, the essays of Mrs. Webster and M. C. K. Mason excelled in points upon which the judges were to rate, bound, composition, and presentation, and being the winner was awarded a beautiful diamond ring donated by the Jackson Diamond Loan Company and Dr. Lorne Ussemann. Judges were Hon. A. H. Roberts, Attorney Valerie L. H. Marshall and Mrs. C. Gotter and Mrs. Mary Smith. The managers and founders of these contestants have successfully promoted them for great success and with much praise from the representative people of the Race. The managers have decided to alter the rules, especially those in regard to the selection of judges. The managers announce that the next annual essay contest will be among students of Chicago high schools and will be held at Orchestra Hall. Oh! That Defender Reporter Mr. Robert B. Browne was slipping off, and marrying Chuck Brown Monday night, but that ever-watching Defender reporter was on the job and saw everything. After denying it at, say, yes, yes it was true, and the newly-weds will be found at 461 East 234 street. EVANSTON By J. B. Moore The public Life Insurance Company made a display on Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at the Hotel La Salle. A six-course dinner was served and covers were laid on the table. The two men, at the same time, were at. Mrs. and Mrs. E. T. Woods, guests, were Mrs. J. S. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. B. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore and Rev. A. M. Chisman, Mrs. J. J. S. B. and Mrs. E. E. M. Chisman at Ebenezer last Sunday. It was a grand musical treat. "W. Gibbs is de- Ivering lectures through the community of New York City. The quartet, Mr. Tondey, was the first two members of this city as the guest of Misses Holmes and Roberts, 1859 East Railroad avenue. The Misses Holmes and Roberts were the first two members of this community. New York's first public life was at the "R. Moore entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Gibson, of Chicago last Sunday. Joseph Lyra was baptized at St. James's, on the 1st of March. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 1813 Darrow avenue, were entertained Saturday evening upon their return home from a trip to the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, 1813 Lake Street, were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell, left for their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ethel Trent-Atwood, with St. Louis, was returned home after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Follard are the first two members of this community, the male members of the South Carolina chate gave a splendid banquet to friends and members of Ebenezer on Dec. 1. A silver vase offering was taken. Remember the same day at the same time, by T. F. Charleston's Peerless Quartet, at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Dec. 25. Waiters' Headquarters Opens There was plenty to cat till early morn and plenty of smokes at the opening of the new waiters' headquarters at 4852 Indiana avenue Messrs. Ashe and McEvoy were in charge. Thes. Back Demented Thomas Beck, 33 years old. 5341 Dearborn, street, was carried to the Psychopathic Hospital in a demented condition. Falls Off Street Car Little 10-year-old Lawrence Jackson, $320 Eden avenue, was severely stunned. Ben beetle of a street car street $38 street and of another avenue, but suffered no other injuries Found Murdered Herman Kornich, 30 years old, was found murdered at 3421 State street. He had been strangled to death by some unknown person, and indications of the motive. The inquest was continued at the 35th street-police precinct. In the meantime the police are investigating several claws. Report Accidental Death The coroner's jury returned a verdict. Jacob Lacewell, the case of 19-year-old Brian, 21 years old, 371 Rhodes Avenue, who was found dead at the above address. It was determined that Higgins had lighted the gas heater for his water and had gone to sleep while walking. Gas escaping caused his death. Quarrel Over Debt John Harris, 55 years old, 500 East 51st street, became involved in a quarrel at 51th and State streets with Ben Washington, debt of $25,000. Washington, Washington, now has two stab wounds in the left arm and the police are looking for Ben. Died From Peritonitis The sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 29 years old, 712 East 51st street, caused much surprise. It was that she had died from peritonitis. Falls From Banister Mrs. Lettie Henderson, 28 years old, 1941 Federal street, is at Port Denver, a tight farm, caused by falling from the banker of the rear stairs in her home. Deserted Baby Found A baby boy, I week old, was deserted by some unknown person and left in the hallway at 19-11 East 50th street. The child which was in perfect condition, was carried to an orphan asylum. Leaves for Arkansas Miss Laura E. Miller, 3608 Rhodes College, teacher in the public schools, teacher in the Little Rock, Ark., to append the holidays, where she will be the guest of Mrs. L. N. Porter and Mrs. Idyl Butler. Plunges Down Steps While coming down the stairs of the LY路 at 40th street and Vincennes avenue Mrs. Maria McBearland, 23 years old, came caught her heel on the steps, causing her to fall down several stairs, suffering a commision of the knee. Suffers Internal Injuries Mrs. Metissa Walker, 38 years old, 433 Dearborn street, suffered internal injuries when she stepped off a street car in motion at 433 and Shall streets. Man Strikes Boy Caught in traffic was mugged, police against Tully Street, 430 Dearborn street, who was accused of striking little 13-year-old Willie Moore, 433 federal street, causing a slight lacer- ation along the side of his eye. MRS LILLIAN PERKINS DIEG THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. Lillian Perkins Mrs. Lillian Perkins, wife of Frank Perkins, 4712 Dearborn street, passed away on April 11. After an illness of only eight days, she had his most beautiful shepherds when he gathered Mrs. Perkins ite his flock, so she had been a member of Salem Mission and had done much toward its upbuilding. She was a prominent fraternal and club woman, having been a native of Crab Orchard, who was a native of Crab Orchard. Being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker. She leaves to mourn her loss husband, mother, grandmother, two sisters, five brothers and a host of friends. Appomatox Club Notes Death has cast a shadow over the coming holidays for the club. Two of our number are gone within the month, and the rest are active of the younger members, and Mark C. Cowan, the treasurer of the club. Mr. Cowan was one of the charmers of the club, and an active participant in club affairs. He versally admired and respected by all his acquaintances and held in the deep attention by the close associates, his wife, and his Appomatto Club which will never be fully illured. So long and so often it was it "Hello, Mark!" that it was hard to say "Good by Mark." for the final time. The library committee is receiving many compliments on the success of their efforts in equipping the book room with new books have been added and with the periodicals and weekly newspapers furnish many pleasant hours to the more sedate members. The tour room will soon have new tables and Gowan. Doc Buckner and Cap Pinney and the others can settle their little arguments more satisfactorily. Lena Jungles Holt announces for the day the children's drums' musical for the next monthly series, Sunday, Jan. 2, 3:30 p. m. Guests invited. The program will be by children. Mrs. Chas Steele, speaking on behalf of the children, announces the following program: Children's Christmas party Monday afternoon, Dec. 27. New Year's eve cabaret Friday, Dec. 31, 5:00 p. m. Open house January 1, 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Harrington, Saturday, Jan. 1, 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Membership in the latest "inner circle," the "Hold Ums," is on the increase and new victims are added eighty-two with Cook is chief impersonator with Jack. Worthy, supporters A much appreciated note was recently received from Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Mr. Johnson says: "I believe that the next administration will do disfranchisement to mitigate the evils of disfranchisement in the Covisian throughout the country." George Foreman Found Dead George Foreman, 16 years old, [19] Indiana avenue, was found dead in the basement at the above address. The victim was a 70-year-old violet of death due to heart disease. Free Sunday Entertainment On Sunday, Dec. 26, and every Sunday thereafter at 1:30 a.m. a yyceum will be held in the International headquarters, 3111 South Wabash avenue. Michael Hill, executive secretary of the Urbana University will be welcome. Admission free. All are welcome. Sprains Right Arm While attempting to alight from a stairway at a 17th and street streets, Walter Scott, 39, was 200, 206 State street, fell backward, causing his right arm to be caused. Levellt Blowitt Wedding Mrs. Lizzie Leavell and Harry Blevow were married Thursday evening. Desiree attended of the bride's uncle, Dairyborn席庄, Rev. D. W. Bowen, officiating. William Beaman Goes South William Beanan. 4417 Prairie ave. Oklahoma City, OK. In Oklahoma, Hot Springs, Ark, and Palm Beach. Fla. He plans to be in Chicago, Gr. returning to Chicago in April. Mrs. Billa Brooks Dead Mrs. Rilla H. Brooks, age 11, 1752 Evans avenue, died suddenly at the oleman school Wednesday. December 15, 2012. She was employed of the heart. She had been employed at the school for several years as cook, light of the girls of the February school, and was acted as pathaghera, and the school principal sent a beautiful wreath. Bethel's Soup Kitchen Sabel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn street. Rev. S. L. Kirt, pastor will conduct a soup kitchen for the children in the winter months. This work will be conducted under the Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Birt, the pastor wife, is director. Social Happenings Mrs. Gladys Boyd, 4385 Champlain attends an event at the Elmhurst Thursday. Mrs. Joanie Day, 4385 Webb, and Charles Lawrence, members of the Darktown Follies. Mrs. Barbara Thomas, St. Louis. Mo. Memorial of Mobil, 4385 the city stopping at 3635 Ellis Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stou, 1828 Langley avenue, entertained Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, and daughter, Vivian last week Mr. and Mrs. presented his wife with an elegant two-story flat on Marquette boulevard as a Christmas present. ANNOUNCEMENT After Jan. 1 the Irene Apron Supply company will take city orders for custom made to order aprons and house dresses. Requests must be made by phone or by women will call for measurements with styles. Irene Apron Supply Co., 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago—(Advertisement) --- Rosemary Brennan Homestead Rosemary son of Christina For the last three years, with the management of Phil A. Jones, the business has attempted to create a good fellow spirit through which there might be a ray of happiness and Christmas cheer carried into the homes of a few of our needy children who possibly have been in the dark. The Phil A. Claus meant. The creation of such a spirit can only be brought about, however, through the co-operation of the public. Therefore this is an appeal to the Phil A. Jones group and don’t miss it. You can make little upright happy by sending the price of a doll or a tn horn. If you prefer to act as Phil A. Claus yourself we can furnish you with names of deserving donations to Phil A. Jones, business manager, Chicago Defender, 250 South State street. Half of the money you spend at the carbarns during an evening will make some family happiness. X. Avendorph will act as Phil A. Claus. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Rev. G. C. Campbell, poster of *Armour Avenue Christian church*, was greeted by a large number of men at a men's meeting on last Sunday. The church was forceful and well taken. Strangers and men who find it difficult to attend a regular church service are advised to attend at a church in Anderson, pastor of institutional A.M. E. church, will deliver the address for Sunday, Dec. 26. Subject: "Chipped Boys" at a 3-o'clock on last Sunday to formulate plans for the coming year. The boys' division is happy because of the generous response of friends to their supply Christmas cheer to destitute families. Breakfast will be given to poor children Christmas morning at the program will be rendered by girls from The State Older Boys conference was held at Springfield, IL. Nov. 26 to 28, with 1,200 boys in attendance. Twenty-five schools of Chicago. A big echo meeting of the conference will be held at Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Dec. 26 at 1 o'clock. A church will present. The Y. M. E. A. orchestra will render music in the lobby next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. You are invited to attend. Prof. J. G. T. Turner's Bible Bible School. Subject for Dec. 25. The "Second Birth." A meet under the suspices of the Urban league was held at 1 o'clock. For Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. For the representatives of fraternal and social organizations were called together for the purpose of discussing vital issues of the community. Best interests of the community. Recommendations: Ellis J. Bright, Washington, D. C.; R. L. H. Harris, Caspianos, Mich.; Dr. E. Haskell Hardman, Washington, Ohio; W. E. Grubbs, Indianapolis, Indiana; Lloyd Tyler, Hutchinson, Kan. The present industrial and economical situation was forecast months ago by those who have carefully studied military and civilian institutions, ministers, social agents, and captains of industry have warned the people of an approaching season of unemployment and financial embarrassment, and the need to readjust business affairs. Some people have heeded these warnings and are comparatively safe, while others have spent freely what they earned and are now in the throes of destitution. Those who are not in such positions are facing a menace in the form of those who are destitute, and it is too late to teach them thrift and economy when their enphaphs, are shared in the relief of these people until conditions become normal again. In order to furnish immediate relief the Y, M, C, A; offers its billiard room, comfort room, lounging, and reading room, shows its equipment, and relief for men who are out of work. MISINTERPRETATION I am greatly surprised to learn that many persons have interpreted my article in the Defender of Oct. 23 as an attack intended to discredit Provident Hospital; I am not intent to injure the hospital or to reduct upon its management; it was my intention only to show how public opinion may become hostile, and to encourage the hospital to fulfill conditions. For twenty-six years of professional life I have been loyal to Provident Hospital; it has served me well, and I desire by a lifetime of gratitude I owe it. I graciously preclude every favor and consideration which the hospital has so patiently and consistently shown me, and I stand ready now as I have at all times, to receive requested of me by the hospital. I acknowledge with great pleasure the value of my service there as inhouse and as an instructor of the medical profession and as a professional and personal friend, which I have made at the hospital. It was not in my mind to injure-Provident Hospital in the least degree, and I am greatly paired to learn that it is my duty to care for you one that I had any such intention. My duty must be read in the light of my regard for the welfare of that institution and my desire for its continued success. Provident Hospital has no more sincerity with bisher and loyal worker than the writer. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS, M. D. UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY The Unity Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office at 2007 Indiana avenue, 26 apt., Chicago, with P. H. V. DeJole, M. D. president; W. H. V. DeJole, M. D. treasurer; C. D. DeJole, secretary; T. H. DeJole, M. D. support and co-operation. It is our own and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thoroughly qualified and efficient an evil management of the Unity Ind. Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, La. The Unity Insurance Company has had all competition for over 15 years, and it is that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the high- quality. The agents are capable of giving you the best insurance information. Agents wanted. Apply in office. Wm. Carpenter, supt. L. E. office manager. (Advertement) Della Scott Wanted: Any one knowing the whereabouts of their children, please call the brown color, last heard of it in the New Orleans, L.A., please notify R. E. Scott, the street, Cairo, IL—Advertisement. PLANET STUDIO Bumenthal Eddington Nuptials Mrs. Eric Jackson, formerly Mrs. Ed. Bumenthal, was closely married in Flint, Mich. Nov. 24; to J. W. Eddington of French Lick, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eddington are spending the holidays in the city visiting friends at 4455 Prairie avenue, and are en route to Omaha and Denver for a two weeks stay. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Willie Francis, last heard of at 124 5th avenue, Birmingham, Ala.: Mrs. Hattie Calloway, 906 Mortimer street, Birmingham, and Mrs. S. II. Crawford, 2818 avenue, M. Crawford. Tex. kindly notify their brother, Walter J. Birmingham 3805 Forest avenue, Chic Drug Stores Where You Will Find Hindu Remedies in the City of Chicago; Hindu Hair Oil. A wonderful remedy for the hair. Sold by druglings. Ask your druglings: about Hindu Remedies Agents Wanted—out of city. Write for Agents' free sample. MANUFACTURED BY Mrs. Zara Wright has written a most remarkable book entitled "Black and White Tangled Threads." The realistic portrayal of individual and events lifts one to the heights of earthly ambitions. The story begins in the south and ends in a royal palace in England. The conditions which existed in the south in prewar days been portrayed in such a manner that a child might read the Bible eliminating the heart-ground events the facts are given in a clear and concise manner. To read this story will be a compelling proof that a writer Mrs. Zara Wright MARY E. writes Mr. Washburn to Mrs. Zara-Wright writes Mr. Washburn to Mrs. Zara-Wright is unexcelled. There is a vein of romance in the story that makes it most appealing. This book, which contains 340 pages, may be obtained for $2.50 or Hayes Book Store, 3640 State St. and Indiana Institute, 3640 State St. and Indiana Ave. Apt. 100, Lone Berry, 312 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Orator Morris Tourn South Charles Satechell Morris Jr. is the eminent young eraser, left Thursday last for an extended tour through the following success: Zoon, Olivia; Will伯森 University of Chicago; Darlington, Florence; Bonnettville, Drengchurg, Charleston, S. C.; Atlanta, GK Tampa, Fl.; Nashville, Dopkinsville, KS.; winding up with a place in the Cincinnati, where the orator's grandmother for a score of years taught school and his great-grandfather the historic Mound Street Church, the secret of the best citizens in this city. This is predicted that this will be the greatest event of Mr. Morris' triumphant than, 10 he returns to Wheaton College, still shaded though young in years, Charles Satechell Morris is conceded to be one of the foremost orators of the day. He is profiled, and has that wonderfully holding his audience in rapt attention from falls from his lips. The future for Mr. Morris looks exceedingly bright. Give Employer Signet Ring A very touching scene was to be seen at the south plant of Rund, Mecklenburg & to on Tuesday, Dec. 21. At this time, the plant had been employed as bookbinders man mounters, etc. Due to the general business depression, the plant must close, indefinitely. Tuesday morning the company offered a play of the company presented to E. Berger, superintendent of the south plant, a very beautiful signer ring in the office. Their appreciation of his many kindnesses led to our feeling that Mr. Berger received this token from the girls, and it is with heartfelt appreciation that he, Joseph Thompson, Miss Amanda Roach, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Minnie Robinson, Mrs. Julia Perkins and the Misses Sara Chamblers, Ruby Ramsey, Bessie Boche, Alma Porter, Leslie Pierce, Violet Kounedy, Clyde Johnson for their remembrance. After please forward Nuptials After please forward Nuptials City Mo., and Kansas City, Kau, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, 324. Forest avenue, returned home Dec. 12. With her was Mo., who was married to A. T. Howard, 3712 Forest avenue, Monday evening at the home of Miss Laura Beasley, 3712 Forest avenue, where Miss officiating. After the wedding, Dr. Dorck, who attended, took the bride and groom and guests to their beautiful home, 3712 Forest avenue, where Mo. is a member of Blonezer Baptist church, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and also a member of the bride's bridal party. The bride was a prominent worker of Second Baptist church in Kansas City. Turner Sisters Here Misses Maude and Mable Turner of 615 Jackson street. San Francisco, Cal., were visitors in our city for a few weeks visiting their mother and relatives for their annual Christmas reunion. The Turner sisters have been one of the big successes on the coast. Edgar Hamilton Goes South Edgar, A. Hamilton, 2059 Wabash avenue, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Jackson, 103 E street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Henry Hart in City Mrs. Henry Hirt, one of Indianapolis, Ind.,'s most charming matrons, was born on April 1, as the guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pry, 4005 Calumet avenue. Celebrates 25th Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davies of Gary, Ind., celebrated the 25th wedding anniversary with Santa Claus and evening, which proved a very delightful affair and all present had a most enjoyable time. The bride and groom received recipients of many beautiful gifts. McBride Plays Santa Claus A. L. McGrade, popular director of the Appomattox club, is busy playing the role of Santa Claus to his many friends, which he catches much pleasure from. Prof. Jones Given Presents The music department of Wendell Phillips high school presented their instructor, Professor J. E. Jones, with a portrait of beautiful presents one evening, last week. HINDU REMEDIES TIMOTHY-IVY CO. TRADE MARK WEST SIDE NEWS By Mrs. Birdie Brown The Juvenile Department of the Christian Knights and Ladies of America have organized two locals, Rescue and Lifeline. These two locals are located in the Bronx and in Brownsville. Brown sir superintendent, Duffin Skinner, 251 Maplewood avenue, is again at his work after a serious illness. * Miss Clara Dudley, 234 Campbell avenue, pianist of the Western band, has some special guests this week. * The company was over on the west side last week looking for a location for a music store. The Dramatic Club will give a grand concert at the Friendship church, Jan. 10, 1921, for the benefit of the Rosebud local under the auspices of the Circle No. 2, Mrs. Sarah Wright, president. • Mrs. Inez Hogg returned to her home, Youngstown, Ohio, after an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. R. Donahoo, 2243 W. Lake Street, Rev. O. H. York and wife, 1376 W. Randolph Street, returned from a visit to his sick mother in Birmingham, Al. • Rev. R. O. Yeager of Victor Local No. 2 will begin his drive the first of the year for 5,000 members in the city of Chicago. • C. C. Nichols of Nichols & Nichols, after a strenuous effort has secured the services of A. E. Hansen, who has been associated with a well-known law firm in Iowa, to take full and complete charge of the offices. • J. H. Bruce, 2420 W. Lake Street, has remodeled his chapel and is today one of the best on the west side. • Prof. J. C. Gleason, will conduct a lecture and musical concert, under the auspices of the Blind People's Welfare Association, at the Masonic Temple, Hall 219, corner State and Randolph street, at an early date. • Miss Helen Townsley has returned to the city after an extended tour in the western states with the Buckner Company. Mrs. R. B. Ray and daughter Tholma. 149. B麻堡 avenue, will spend the Christmas holidays visiting relatives C. R. Muson was the principal speaker at the Providence church musical Sunday. * Rev. Lucia Drane, the pastor of Friendship Baptist church, will spend the choir, under the choir, under Mrs. Parade Holmes, and choral class, under Mrs. Harding, will render special music. * M. B. Carr, will render Original Campbell avenue, treasurer of Original Campbell avenue, treasurer and a leading factor in civic and social life on the west side; was a visitor at the Metropolitan Community church on Sunday evening. * M. H. Holloway, who has been confined to her bed on account of sickness, is better. * We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Holloway; the wife of S. S. Saunders, a prominent member of Fulton street church. Royal Garden Dancing Club **Garden Dancing Club** The Royal Garden Dancing Club begins demonstration their ability at the Eighth regiment armory Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at the ball given by the Walters' association. They defeated the racing club in a waltz contest for the championship cage. The contest consisted of five couples from each club. The champs made one error and the Chicago dancing club made three errors. The Royal Garden Dancing Club secured the knockout blow to the Chicago Dancing club by the tune of "Naughty Waltz." Prof. A. J. Walker Prof. Brown, Prof. Henry Thoughts and Miss Hazel Robert Nichols and Miss Hazel Addams. Prof. Gayles and Miss Agnes Nooks, Samuel Young and Miss Crenzshaw. The champions will defend the championship in Chicago or elsewhere for waltzing in classical and fancy dancing. Open for new members every Tuesday evening. A. Walker, president; Prof. Gayles, vice president; Prof. Walters, sec- tary; Wallace Harris, secretary information communicate with Prof. A. J. Walker, 3515 Wabash avenue Phone Dodge 1189. (Advertisement) Soldiers and Marines to Have Christmas Tree the members of the Red Cross detachment have arranged to have a tree at the eighth restitution army theater for the soldiers returning, Dec. 23, for the soldiers and nurses. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, commander, will be present to welcome the ladies. Alot, one of the boys who joined the army, the part of Santa Claus, Mrs. Florence Jones, lieutenant commander; Mrs. Marion Kraft, Mrs. Rae Walton, Mrs Myrtle Davis and Mrs. Arlene Scott Newton, secretary. Mrs. Elijah Daniels, 3157 Indiana avenue, entertained the Ladies' aid society No. I of South Park M. E. church evening, the Ladies' evening, Dec. 14. Her house is decorated and the ladies beautifully gowned, Mrs. V. J. Griffen, president, presented the hostess with a lovely gift of American Beauty roses. An interesting book, "The Ladies' Guide," Paulus and music was furnished by Miss Daisy and Rosa Shackelford. THE 'MYSTIC TALKING' BOARD Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism or explain what makes 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 entertainments on this board. It holds you silently. holds your spotbound at its answers Price, $1.50 by Mail 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIN NOVELTY SHOP 3601 Dearborn St, Chicago Sentenced to 10 years. Pete Harvey, 3128 La Salle street, Harvey Dassler, 3521, Pleasured avenue, William Brooke, 3515, Pleasured avenue, and Ryan Taylor, 3515, Wash auburn avenue, were sentenced to an in- terminate term at Pontiac for robbery. Caught With Gun Richard Caughtley Richard Caughtley, 26 years old, 417 State street; Verizon Roars, 477 State street; Verizon Roars, 477 State street; James Davie, 425 years old, 2522 East 515th street, and Ed. Webster, 32 years old, 3002 State street, each cove, lined $250 each, and the Harrison street court for carrying a gun. Eugene Howard, 17 years old, 3235 Indiana avenue, was lined $100 and costs by Judge McKinley of the Boy's Court for carrying a gun, and Ryan Dixon, 17 years old, and costs by the same judge for having a dangerous knife in his possession. Old Basketball Game The fellow "with the gold teeth" who has been giving the police so much trouble by working the old pocketkerchiefs and the success, walked into a trap which had been set for him by Officers Bellery and O'Leary. Fourth precinct, Mrs. Mable Harry, 1336 Verdon avenue, was shot by the police. The money of $300. When arrested the man gave the names of James Williams, 4646 Federal street, and Mortimer Johnson. James Avenue, Judge La Buy hold onto the court, the jury under $2,000 bond. Received Stolen Gonds Ben Brooks and Gertrude Brooks, 655 East 35th street, were held to the grand jury under $8,500 bond each for receiv- ing: stolen property, and Thomas Brown, 655 East 35th street, were held Charles Anderson, 4501 Wahlsah nune, were held under $15,000 each for burglary. The men were arrested by Officers Lahart, Dawne, Callahan, Cul- lmanne and Boland. Third prosecution on the roof of the Brooks' home. The police were able to arrest a thousand dollars' worth of stolen foot, according to the police. Must Support Wife Orange Tulson, 29 years old, 3513 Dearborn street, was ordered by Judge Relations to pay his bill, Camille, $20 immediately and $10 a month towards Obey Moore Sentenced Ohey Moore, 19 West 31st street, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction by Judge Hugo Pum of the Correctional Department on the testimony of a 15-year old girl who disappeared from her home, last summer and was located at the home of Moore through the Keystone Detective Agency. Al, Tilden Gets: One Year Albert Tilden, 27 years old, 229 West 45th place, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction by Judge Priend of the Correctional Department on the assaulting Robert Albert, 2964 Walsh Avenue. OF THEIR DANCING SCHOOL AT THE ARMORY 3517 Forest Av., Tuesday, Jan. 4 and to be held every Tuesday thereafter commencing at 8:30 p.m. Instructions in the all the latest dances by MISS ETTA JOHNSON, Instructor Muscle by Sth. Regiment Orchestra Band Leader, James B. Tucker. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. I had to hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never reared its head. And doing hard work in a carpenter. That is not a reason, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a carpenter. I will write to me. Eugene Fulken, Carpenter, 1970-G. Marcellus Avenue, Manusquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and tell it to any others who happen to be in the area at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Herbs, herbs, Medicines, magnetic sand, sands, Baking soda, Black art, tortillas for making Lebanese herb incidences, all kinds of herbs, Jewelry, low-watt hair grower, fortune telling, Music, magic tricks, ring magic mirrors, the Keys of Solomon, magic sculptures, Sailors, Gil and Books of Moses, Address. Write, including address for Book of Treasure. Address. R. D. WEBSTER CO., Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. ANY WOMAN Who suffers with FEMALE TROUBLE should write to The Petra Med. Co., Memphis, Tenn., for their free booklet of information and advice today. With your fingers! We any hard corn, soft corn, the toes, and the hard skin bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezer store" store: apply upon the toes, stops hurting, then shortly bothersome corn or callus, and all, without one bit of ness. Truly! No humbund! Apply HEROLIN ROMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Have Long, ing, Soft, Straight Glistening, soft, silky, long brings out your hidden' hair you "pep," snap and tractiveness. HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair-better than anything. else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itch. Straightens out the kinked 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 LUC INCENSE cense, perfum by East Indi a flowers; by Irish, 'Cham Ghosts of, Cuttua, Indi and feer and oth moths a mosqu burning it it pmeats, the mosphere were pleasa from by East Indies spices flowers. Paired by S. W. Ghost of Coutta. Inc. is a decoration motif a mosquito bait burning. It neates, the mosquito we please aroma. God of Luck Mail your order today and get a quainted with this wonderful Incense Box No. 1, with burner..... Box No. 2, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2..... $1 less than $1 order, so extra for poster. We make good offer to agents. We for particulars. "DARDANELA" CO., (Not In) Successor to H. W. Barshoff & Co. 5 N. L. La Salle St. Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` Prices Tom to Shre Avoid Xmas rush and in venience by buying your go direct from the SILK CITY GIFT We have up to in attractive booth hours gifts suitable for brother, husband or wife. Offer ranging from gifts and gifts they are bound to please. Also full line of Holly Wreaths, Xn Devotions and Dew. Information for IKC Calendars for your trade. Special made for your business. No need to go showcere. We can supply your wants. FREE SAMPLE BOO Most Stylish Men's Fashion Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine inside pages lowest inside price for it today. All the small market prices. Prices are based on your purchase. See the AGENTS WANTED Big price easy way to show our collection of sample book, like a new we furnish every thing, write it in your Tailor-made book by man who reads this and every boy stayed, and today he simply wring his postal and say, "Send me your big opportunity. Send me your Knickerbocker. Tailor-made Dept 945 LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN some of our students are making $130.00 a mute, while learning. We can place you with teach aeroplane operating, piloting and instruction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for pittsburgh. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL No. 4031 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields. Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. to $12 Per Day Progress.of Colored People students, male or female, ministers, widows, marked women, any one with spare time, per hour. Everybody buys it easily to sell. Send for terms and offers at auction today. JEWELRY COMPANY, 52 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. as along all lines of the a sa an in in in the and our or book and audi- wed in Wesley by Met- Commu- r It 150 and the 12 piece orchestra un- leashed by Dr. Robert R. rot. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Jes- pson is making the Sunday services of the Metropolitan City Council. People's the most pleasant place in the Chicago to worship. day night services were a crowness, well attended, and all enlisted, of Illinois delivered by Hon. EdH. Morris, member of the conional convention, and must say another member of our Race for his valu-services rendered in Springfield, in behalf of his group but the people of the state of Illinois of the greatest master of the convention. the music of the Metropolitan Community choir with several solos and jots was a real treat to the music of Christmas morning at 5 o'clock there be a "Dawn Christmas Musical" the Wendell Phillips high school choir under the directorship of J. Weedell and the voices will appear in a "Candle at Procession." Additional to the program prepared, Mina Anita volunteer, A. Brown, Lawrence tenor; A. Brown, Lawrence McCurdy, pianist, Prof. Elgar's orchestra and the Metropolitan Community orchestra under the leadership of more than 4,000 people to attend great "Dawn Christmas Musical" arrangement has been made to care of the overflow in the dingin' choir, Phillips high school. Special arrangement has to have the same talent appear them. The doors will open at 4 o'clock; first come, first seat reserved. Do not fail present and hear this great muet. day morning, Dec. 26, there will be delivered a specially prepared service; D. Cook, director in special duties; G. Gilbert, musician, unity choir and orchestra. Sun-sevening service at 7 p. m. under duples of the Metropolitan Community club will be strictly musical. Sun-sevening service at 7 p. m. J. Wesley Jones in preparing for the Christmas music. Do not fail time early if you want to get a for the Metropolitan Community club as the greatest musical attractin in the city. Do not fail to at the Sunday Evening club. Spectacles and musicals will be recovery Sunday evening at 7:30 Morris on Long Trip charles Satohele Morris Jr. has gone a long speaking tour which will last several weeks, during which he will speak to southern western states. South Carolina, Alabama, Ohio,-Indiana and Pennsylvania will be included in the Returns From France Johnson, 3701. South State a successful business man who might run the company, is back at the old stand shak- nacks with his many friends. At Fort Dearborn Hospital Gs. Isabel / Chappelle, 3130 South brown street, is sold to be improv- mental. The house where the appelle was sick at home several eks before going to the hospital. Mrs. Stratton Up Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 3257 Cottage avenue, who has been confined to home by sickness, is able to be out Rev. G. W. Register Here G. W. Register, presiding elder the Indianapolis district of the A. Zion connection, was in the for a days on business. Dr. Regis meeting with great success in Belley Closset New Mexico Deal T. Bailey, president of the Bailey office on Mercantile agency, 3638 South street, has just completed an important deal for one of their Chilients in New Mexico. The deal closed through the assistance of a member of the American National without making the trip to New Mexico. Ambrose Robinson in City brobe Robinson spant several days before he died in Milwaukee. Wise, to his bion at home at schools, Ill. While in the city he was a teacher at A. H. 3556 Forest avenue. LEARN A some of our students are making music while learning. We can play a Wrench aerospace planning g construction, automobile mechani phone. Write for particulare AUTO & AEROPLANE No. 4931 Office: 25 N. Camero Training Quarter Harrisburg Aerourome, Foop BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPLORE ASTROLOGY 5th and 7th Books of the From the Ancient Webb's finance books & Illustration. Other good books ww HAYES' BOOK STOR GENTS to $12 Per Day Pro mstitute, male or female, ministers, w hour. Everyday magazine ea JENKINS COMPANY, SS Sing Christmas Carols The Epworth League extends invitation to the public to be present Sunday, Dec. 26, at 6 o'clock, at the Christmas Park M. E. Church. The main auditorium is lighted with candles in the softened glow of which the congregation and choirs will sing Christmas carols. A Christmas message to young people will be delivered by Rev. Gloster Bryan, the choir's children, who will lighted candles will much into the auditorium from their department singing carols. Cut With Razor Blade Mra. B. M. Kelloy, 3739 Indiana ave. arrested a wound in her arm about a tertiary when some one carelessly stuck a razor blade in a bristle hand brush. Dr. H. Reginald Smith arrived and took two stitches in the cut. Find Perry Howard's Car Chicago sleuths have proven to Attorneys Howard Jackson, Miss, that they can crook out. Several months ago Attorney Howard's car was stolen from in his business, but he busily engaged in political work. Monday the detective bureau sent him a notifying him that they had found him and found a navy hero after the Xmas holidays. Charged With Burglary Officers Ridley and Walker arrested Robert Duke, 30 years old, 205 East 11st street on complaint of Miss Fun- lion $100, 110 Bills avenue, who charged him with assault. He was held to the grand jury under $1,200 bonds by Judge Frindville. Says He Took $3 Edward Douglas, 2227 State street, was found guilty of robbery by a jury in Judge Hugo Pams criminal court, in February. He was accused of taking $3 from a man's pocket while they were eating in the same restaurant. "Nan" Plea Didn't Work James Smith, alias "Good," 2436 Wabash avenue, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction for assaulting Rugo Pam of the criminal court. He was sentenced to the home of Mrs. Elmira Woodfolk, 3513 Dearborn street, by Sorgant Rufus Williams, and explained his presence in the house by saying that he was free from jail and could not take a little map, although he did not know the occupants of the house. Warrick in City T. W. Warrick, Springfield, III, con- ment for 14 years, spent the past week in the city on official business. Mr. Warrick is a member of the Knights of Cathay and Daughters of Cathay. Moves to Morgan Park A. A. Williams and wife, 611 East 45th street, who bought several lots during the summer through the Bailey Realty company, of which M. T. Balley, 3538 South State street, is president, have built and are moving to their future home. Mrs. M. Henderson Shopping Mrs. M. Henderson of Morgan Park, Ill., who was in the city shopping during the week, remained over and attended the regular meeting of Ruth temple, of which she is a member. Will Meet at Grant Chapel Scores of members of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, who compose the committee to prepare for the coming grand lodge meeting next August, will meet at Grant's chapel Thursday evening, Dec. 30, 1920, 4600 Evans avenue. Now Defender Newsie Fredrick William Avendorph has added his name to the list of Chicago Defender newsboys. His territory will allow his neighborhood, between 60th and 55th streets, on Wabash avenue. Fredrick started with 25 customers last week. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a place you noting and m. wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 in St. Harrisburg, Pa. and Flying Field Herkith and Sycamore Sts. BOOKS ESTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art. Translated int. Librarian and Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Paint of Civ- ssc. Alberta Magnet, $1.50 with reading. Read all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED! selling PROF. KELLY MILLERS new progress of Colored People idols, married women, say one with spare time, man used for terms of assistance today. Ninth Street. WASHINGTON, D. At the time of the publication, the girls were only six days evening, D. K. was in the Blue Triangle Club, unaccompanied. This is Chicago, regarded as the best girl club she might want to bring along. Hikesters company and tell any other girl whom she might want to bring along. Hikesters purchased, at the X. W. C. A. Christmas club, the different institutions in the city by the different club girls. The bassar given by the girls' work department was quite a success. The basket was beautiful suggestion, on sale which created quite a sensation among the The Triangle was beautifully illuminated. The X. M. C. A. son we wish to thank very kindly. Breakfast is to be served to unemp. a women and girls house. Girls Club and the Business Girls' Club. Set Up Tabernacle A new tabernacle, Knights and Daughters of Bastard, was set up on the afternoon of Friday, Dec 17 at Chicago Heights, by Daughter Jennie Hatcher, past grand preceptress of the Daughters of Bastard, assisted by Sir John Parker and his daughter, district deputy of the First district of Illinois. Daughter H. P. Lee, grand chief preceptress; Daughter Rosa Fouché, grand chief scribe; Daughter Estella Holmes, vice arcana, and Daughters of Bastard, high preceptress, were also present at M. Milan deserves the credit of organizing the tabernacle, which was named Bright Morning, No. 121. Daughters Lee and Beecham of Rising Star Tabernacle, Harvey, Ill., were also named Bright Morning, No. 121. Daughters all gowned in white, were served a delicious luncheon at the home of Daughter Euston, vice chief preceptress. Mitchell-Jackson Nuntlals Miss Mae Mitchell, 4419 Calumet avenue formerly of 'Princeton, Ky., and Edgar C. Jackson of New Philadelphia, Ohio, were married last week and was formerly on the football team of the Lincoln A. C. and Ohio school. Ouisionen Will Quienener William Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Quencier Williams, last head of of in Perry, Fl., in 1908, kindly notify in father, Fla., will Williams, 2329 Russell Street, Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement Oil Magnate in City J. I. Allen, president of the World Wonder Golf Company, passed through the city on route to New York and Boston, where he will start a business campaign in the cast. Operate on Pastor Rev. A. W. Evans, assistant pastor of Central Baptist Church, operated on at the County hospital last week. He is improving slowly. North Star Holds Election North Star Holfa Election The North Star Avenue No. 57, J. B. F., hold its election of officers last Wednesday evening at 3638 State street. Principal officers: J. B. Street; M. T. Bailey, secretary; Solomon Thomas, treasurer. Tyres Return Home Evans Evans and Mrs. Bertha Tyre, 740 East Avenue, treasurer, the city after attending the funeral of Bishop Evans Tyre, who died recently at Nashville, Tenn. Charged With Rape Arthur Lopea, 21 years old, 2720 Cottage Grove avenue, was arrested and raided. The complainants, master and rage. The complainants, master and Della Brown. 552 East 35th street. Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful Is Fair Plex Ice Cream —GREASELESS ended as soon as you buy a box of this ice cream use the whiteness of snow and cream is simple. Before going to bed at noon, this is for several nights and the only pleasing. It clears the compilation of clear, smooth and soft, after using a cream.—get the original—LEIMAN'S—order of them all both by actual test and tested users both here and elsewhere. Stores and Toilet Counters An receipt of the purchase price, which is PEROXIDE GREAM and 250 A CAKE LEHMAN'S PEROXIDE CREAM It solves the secret of a beautiful skin Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful Lehman's Fair Plex Peroxide Cream Your search for skin beauty will be ended as soon as you buy a box of this cream. The cream has the whiteness of snow and the fragrance of flowers. The treatment is night wash your face with Fair Plex Soap, sheen dry, and apply a little of cream. Leave to soak. Do this for several nights and the cream will all marvelously soften and plumpen. liter splootes—makes it clear, smooth and soft, after using a short time. Apply with medicine simulations—get the original LEMHAM—which has been proven to be the peel 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 See A JAR FOR THE FAIR PLEX PEROXIDE CREAM and $2 A GOA FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEHMAN CO. Dept. C. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. OF THE OPPORTUNITY A more certain assurance of an ultimate, definite and certain income than class of income? The lavid Glueck Realty and Investment Company Limited, of N.Y.U.S.A., is a member of the National Investment Co., Inc., offers to the public 1,700 pieces of recant property in prices ranglas from $400 to $1,200. EACH price is a cent of the price of one of these lots, and thus is more that is certain. Balance can be paid at the rate of $5 more as you'll callo. SOMETHING ABOUT GARY It is nearly 100,000; of this number about 16,000 are Colored Comfort, of N.Y.U.S.A., and this rate is a common choice to the next ten years will reach 300,000. THIS MEANS a CEN. IN THE PRICE OF LOTS IS SUBE TO COMER. But if this great profit. I. MEN BREIND THE PROPOSITION Of these, the first of the following are: Cailoway, Kansas City, Mexico, and J. W. Golden sales money. A close, will give you a place in select houses for one own people in Gary. Our work has been in the business of the American Bank and Bank of America. It is up to you to buy and build here or let today for full information. K REALTY. CO., 1704 Broadway, Gary, Indiana CAPITALIZED FOR $500,000 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY What investment gives more assurance of an ultimate, definite and certain income than investments in first class real estate? The lavid Gueck Realty and Investment Company (name to be changed to "NATIONAL REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO"), 1704 Broadway, Gars, Indiana, offers to the public 1,700 pieces of vacant property in all sections of the building, including the ranging from $400 to $1,200. EACH MAIL, IN TOTARY, is a price that is certain, on one of these lots, and thus insure to yourself a future income that is certain. Balance can be paid at the rate of $5 per month or as much more as you're able. SOMETHING ABOUT GARY The total population is nearly 100,000; of this number about 15,000 are Colored and all of them have come to Gary since 1996. At this rate it is reasonable to suppose the population in the next ten years will reach 300,000. THIS MEANS A TRENDOUS ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF LOTS IS SUBE TO COME, Buy now and get the benefit of this great profit. THE MEN' BRIND THE PROPOSITION W. C. HUESTON, of the law firm of Huston & Calloway, Kansas City, Mo., is secretary and treasurer. J. W. Golden sales manager, if you so desire, will give you the benefit of his experience in selecting a lot for you. It is absolutely necessary as a rule that you pay the great wages for one own people in Gary. Our workers are receiving more than $500,000. This is up to you to buy and build here or let us build for you. Write TOYAY for full information. Wash Day Slavery Ended Boil your clothes snow white, without rubbing, in 25 minutes with GREENLEE'S SUPER SURE The Wonder of the World Be convinced—try a box today—guaranteed—pure, harmless. Price 15c a box, mailing postage, 4c. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE GREENLEE MFG. CO. 5742 LaFayette St., cage, Dept. 10. mess presents, I am going to give photos this year, the advice of a friend and had 12 friends. French etchings, boulet pansis in parchment folders, and gave them you know that I have given them presents before, more, but never have they ex- appreciate so much they did for the 100 appreciation as Woodard did for the mom what I saved! I did not spend one-fifth of my Christmas fund and my friends were all pleased. All of my friends are going to follow my plan and give photos this Christmas." Yes, my friend is right. There are friends of people, right here in Chicago. There are friends of things—give photos. They know artistic photos make desirable gifts, hence they are going to come into my studio and make them. They know I have just what they want. Some will have everybody—from the bright eye, bouncing baby's photo made. Others will come—brother, sister, cousin and beau—because here they have the cue to best the Christmas gouge. Many have already spoken for holiday gifts. Others have their work in process, filling up a room for spending for hundreds of others, because studio is headquarters for real art and superb workmanship, and I am thankful that people of all classes know this. HINT: Remember, you can't come too early for a Christmas sitting. WOODARD'S PHOTO STUDIO 902 813 S. ST. Phone: Dougles 36759 Dinner for Unemployed Realkind that man employed in employment and that want will stalk grimly in Chicago during the Yule season. Babor, pastor of Trinity church, has a huge Christmas fund for those who will not be in a position to provide for those who Rev Babor is meeting the support of the community organizations and all other organizations which interest the interest of the community at heart. Saturday, Dec. 11, will be tag for the loyal ladies of the south side will cell tags for Dr. Babor's great dinner. Jealous, Slahos Lover George Gilbert, 17 years old, 3130 Ellis avenue, and Hazel Ferguson, 15 years old, 3413 Wabash avenue, were married by Judge Frank Johnstone, in the criminal court. Gilbert was arrested in man Grace Wilson and charged with rape, after Hazel had slashed his face when she caught him with another girl. Popular Manicurist Woda Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Aleen Henry and Harry Drewry, both of this city, Monday. Dec. 28. Roy. Clarence Parrish officiating. Mrs. Guest Returns Home Mrs. D. H. Guest, 4626 Stute street, has returned home after spending six sessions with her daughter and sister, Mrs. C. H. Guest and Mrs. Ada Taylor of Ogden, Utah. NO MORE PURBING Operate on Pastor Charged With Rape W. C. HUESTON, Sec. Treas. 1920, the company was established by the businessman and philanthropist, William Street and 14th Street. For the first 12 years, humberside, of departmental businesses (people have done, a business has done, a business has done, a business has done, the least discountary or retort). The private bank made friends, funds and developed a character, and rating. It dealt in a legitimate commercial and savings-bank business. Its credit is well established and it cleared through some clearing, house of the other banks. It handled numerous depositors and financial prestige. or Mr. Blink gives to the stockholders of the Blinka State bank this institution's ability to conduct a legal-banking business, the credit and prestige of his private bank, and the present location with its good will and patronage. He has made money for himself as a clean, sleight business man and financier. He now gives to the stockholder his bank his services to rectify their efforts in obtaining money for the new institution, the Blinka State bank. This is a real modern, social philanthropy—a new kind, indeed. It offers bank services which characterizes its means broadly, appreciative people, but n. philanthropy of real personal service. Capital and Surplus, Pald in Foynes, offers a great opportunity to others and building a broad distribution of the stock, the board of directors set aside a block of shares that was sold in lots of from members of the Race by the institution. The entire amount, $120,000, which represents the capital and surplus was subscribed and paid in full the first day of January, 1920. The formal opening of the new institution will be Jan. 3, 1921, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. After a careful survey of the men it is estimated that $200,000 will be deposited on the opening day. Mr. Binga turns over to the directors of the Binga State bank a bank building and 3,000 depositors who have no deposit. Regular bankclosures will be in force after the opening day. From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Saturday and Wednesday night from 6 to 8 p.m. MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS her concert tour her band South delilah so many with her piano music who has made so many friends and agents for VELVET PETER S. BROWN is now putting the same proposition in the North. So well has VELT BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been Velvet Brown Face Gream. $110 Hair Grower 110 Tresses Grower 120 Tampoo Grower 28 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Dr. Frank J. Hawkins M. D., D. D. S. Suito 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower unless to grow hair in three months or money is refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower____52c Shampoo____50c Pressing Oil____52c Beauty Cream____52c Temple Oil____27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. PETER B. BURGESS EXPERT CROSS EXESS STRAIGHT- ENED in cue velt. No record on 600 records. on cue velt. made a special study of the head. Especially in treating Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Diseases Weak : EYES Deaf : EARB Bone : EYES Running : EARB Red : EYES Burning : EARB Crows : EYES Obstructed : EARB Crows : EYES Obstructed : EARB Crows : EYES Obstructed : EARB Burning : NOBE Weak : THROAT Crooked : NOBE Weak : THROAT Obstructed : NOBE Weak : THROAT FRANKLIN O. GARTER M. D. 23 Years on State Street i20 50, STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Hours: 0 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 6605 VALENTINE DRESSMAILING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in designate duties. Call or write and let us tell you about it. GARA PAKER, Principal. 699 5. Halsted St. Chicago New Feather Beds only $10.50 New Feather Pillows, 20" x 20" pair. Dustless Feathers, Dustless 21" x 17" cushion. SATURDAY'S GIFTS GUESTS FEATHER & PILLOW CO. GUESTS FEATHER & PILLOW CO. THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this standa Breaks up a cold if Gripps in 3 days—B Quinine in this form does not aff Laxative—No Opiate in Hills'. ALL DRUGG THE NATURAL WAY TO THE SANITA A NEW BENT S 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 maze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves. Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT It can be used with any key to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the country THE SANITAR 123 Fifth Ave. De AUGUST GU EXPERT of Ladies' an RUGS, CARP OFFICE 316-18 EAS AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPEN Straighten any head of rigid, umbrella, straight or way as desired, soft and pliable. Use in a room with a last few to 5 weeks without retouching, creep curing. Easy to wash, easy to use in TANGOUS infections. It does not gum gums. No polling or jerking necessary. Can be applied differently from the rest. Price $1.00 anywhere, paeatid, FRES. Special prices in quantities. Agents warned everywhere 'O'NEALL CHEMICA Andrews Sample F 5Q6 SOUTH S OPPOSITE OLD SIDE A Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GL088-0—A ARVELOUS DISC COVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three colors, provided for the right direction. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, thickening, and for the right color, have been completely cured with one or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly more effective than P.O. Money Order. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and 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, any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Post: Retail-Price List Gloss-O. $1.00. Postage: $0.60. Skin Food. $70.00. Postage: $0.90. Eye Lash and Brown Grow. $0.70. Postage: $0.60. Totter Cure. $1.00. Postage: $0.60. King's Grow. $1.00. Postage: $0.60. Omb. $0.70. Postage: $0.60. MME LOLA E. GRAYSON. $384 South Park Ave., Chicago, IL. Send 80 extra postage. Cold With ALL'S QUININE MIDE AND La Grippe are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first smoothe 24 hours—Relieves excellent for Headache act the head—Cascara is best Tools ISTS SELL IT STRAIGHTHIN YOUR HAIR. BERRY SLICKER: FREE B-K-WIRE BRUSH. HILL'S A BROMIDE Red Colds are Done cold in 24 hours days—Excellent fit not affect the hu- lls' s. NGGISTS WAY TO STRAIN UNITARY S GENT SILK-WIRE Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp reven leading country NITAR De ```markdown ``` the St. West Baden, Ind. Drea. Nellie6 Cadozoze. Watking. 4032 Indiana Thoma after, visiting Beta. She will enter and New Year's day. JSIC his recital given by the Association for Goldie Dec. 14, at Grace Presbyterian and was innovation and critical to and for a student recital and sets a precedent of philanthropy other offices. Miss Guy Grace's Philanthropy in the Procession', and "The clarity, and precision. good judgment in select-patio offset the more complex. She was Hilbert, Stewart, organist, brian Glee, Club. Emmanuel, gave a violin-reedent Church Dec. 15, uninterrupted. He the Providence College. He Joined the Church. Included the Porsaken Melody arranged by Winston M. Bruch concerto, op. 15; Freeludhim, which includes the works of art; Only musicians who feel play, him, and only those who think heim. He is truly a cultivated, and tough, lonely love group of understanding and devotion on all who drink or well of knowledge. Mr. Emmanuel, the day the congregational Church Wed-earning, Dec. 17, is Marshall, well known con-appeared in recital. In Fort Worth, champion on the who attend services Clystmas morning, will hear inspiring the various choirs are pre-occupied with, 5 o'clock, the churches, with 5 o'clock, mass and with even song. Philadelphia Music Association will hold regular monthly Sunday music Jan. 2 at the Appo- lachies Charles D. Steele, practices and Warner Bros. of Music, will, talk to the chil- dren, the program will be givin- g people from the Chicago city, of Music, Pauline Lee William Vendororph will present presentation with Warner Bros. recital at Lincoln Cobert, Mrs. as collected many Creole folk which she will include on her mess Girls' Club, met in the business, Girls Club, met in the Little Club rooms, Wednesday, June 6, 2014. Plans for the festivities were brought to and other business, pertaining to recreational world, was disbanded when a five-course dinner was held at the Edda Clinton. The as their guest, Miss Ester, chairman of the industry, and Mrs. Higgins, ady- ply pro- gram, girls to with Friends in the community. Bee 222, he will pay for the community league of that team. and Ms. Robert Hall and august- 4883. Galumet, avenue, left, last sidr. for -Donver. Color, this visit they will visit several points they bestwest before, their -return trip. Berta Hubbard entertained at on Saturday, in honor of Mrs. physician Gambleof St. Louis, Mo. Clarence-Ewing, of Ragine, Clarence Ewing of Bocine, on the week end as the guest attitude M. Johnson, 3498 South thee, the Boyd, entertained Thursday, Miss Jennie Bay, Eiland, Charles Lawweite at her, 4886 Champain avenue, da McNary, 2244 Grove Grove avenue, has returned to the city after an exile to the streets to Memphis and other southern cities. Miss Anna May Fletcher, 25 East 31st street, and Miss Florence Rice, 152 North Hoyne avenue, are spending the holidays with relatives in Ohio and Washington. Dr. Franklin W. Adams, 5 East 36th place, has returned to the city after spending a brief time in the South- west. The doctor reports more iden- ness in that section than in this. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frieson, 5138 Delaware, spending the holidays with relatives in Tampa. Mrs. E. Harris of New York City is spending the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue. Jack Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, was called to Knoxville by the deceased death of his sister, Tiny Misty Mrs. Eva Artis, 3448 Rhodes avenue, one of the Second ward's well known politicians has been confined at her home with illness. Churches Quinn, chapel, Rev. Stewart, pastor. Miller also closed her campaign at the church Sunday evening. The revival and regular choir will be on the platform each Sunday evening. There will be a big Christmas service Saturday morning. The doors will be closed at 1 o'clock a.m. with the service will begin at 5 a.m. m. Christmas dinner will be served at the church at noon Saturday. There will be rendered Sunday, Dec. 26, a can- tain entitled "The Message of the Star." Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor. Four thousand children of the Sunday school will receive gifts from the annual Christmas tree gift at the alst street church and Sunday church, Rev. L. K. Williams will preach special sermon Christmas morning. Last Sunday in the year there will be a big baptizing at the close of evening services. Chapels A. M. E. church, 51st and Federal streets, Rev. L. M. McEnnis, pastor. Quarterly meeting Sunday, Dec. 26. Members and friends invited. Jacksonville, Ill.—A great quarterly conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. George A. Brown, preacher. Quarterly meeting Sunday, Dec. 26. Members and friends invited. Rev. Boone of the M. C. church preached the communion sermon. Cambridge, Ohio.—Dr. H. Franklin Beau, the Rocky mountain evangelist, is here conducting a revival. The church in the city has been substantially increased. Bob Jones, white evangelist, is here also. BEAUTY HINTS By Lelia Hubbard My cars stick out terribly and are very disfiguring. I wonder if there is a way to improve this condition. Unfortunately, I believe this condition cannot hide my cars, as I see the ladies do—J. W. H., Jackson, Miss. Answer—X. W., this condition can be remedied by operation, however: "See a first-class carriage. An elliptical piece of the carriage is dissected out, without cutting clear through the car; the raw edges of the carriage are sutures; a bandage is fastened about the head to hold cars in place. After a few days bandage can be removed and your cars just as retiring as you wish. My face that was once full, is now hollow and thin. Is there anything you can recommend to plump my face? The cause of this condition? W. H. M., Jackson, Miss. Answer - Causes for thin face and hollow cheeks are, usually some, mental anxiety, too much activity for amount of food, too lack of mental recreation, malnourished or eaten. Eat plenty good, wholesome food. chewing it well. Drink plenty of water, especially on arising and before retiring. Do not worry; get more rest, as a rule, thin persons should go to bed early. Every morning followed by a brisk walking of the entire body, and you will yourself in the pink of condi- obligation of the entire body, and you will find yourself in the pink of condition in a short white. Editor- Fitts Sick Editor B. W. Fitts, publisher of the Chicago Searchlight, 3153 State street, affiliated to his home, 3304 State street, with bromish trouble. Mrs. Fitts is acting as editor-in-chief this week. Monster Musical Sunday Community Church Center choir voices will give their Xmas music Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The politician male quartet will sing, that will appear at Charles and Lawrence Lomax, tenors; Anita Patti Brown, lyric con- Coughough Tablet Either Adults or Children p at night, from a hacking cough, coarseness, Colds and Goughs Asthma, Tonsillitis, Bronchitis, atrarial Conditions of the Air, es help the Hawaiian people, get our homes back to we can be like other Mericans. The will cost you just one postage stamp to help. Baby Kanuha, who has sent the above letter to the Defender from far away Hawaii, studying the Pacific ocean. Will you help? Baby Kanuha, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kanuha, 1968 Kallil street, Honolulu, T. H. 1920 Delegate Kuhio, representative of laws in congress, has introduced a bill for the re- habilitation of the lands of the nati- cal land and right, right down in Baby, Kanuha tives, and if you the midst of your church pleasures and write to your congressman and ask him to vote for this bill, you will aid in the restitution of the lands that have been stolen from the people of that island by designing foreigners, Chinese and American missionaries. Looted of Lands Nearly a hundred years ago the chiefs of Hawaiian tribes felt the crying need of Christianity. Accordingly they sent emissaries to Honi, usher, missionaries and missionaries to the islands with the teachings of the Bible. It was like a voice out of the wilderness and the thrifty religionists of the Hulu, auxiliary Word, sent several missionaries to the "heightened" country. Those devout men found one of the most beautiful and fertile islands in the world, with a wealth of tropical fruits and valuables that men as soon as they arrived in Hawaii they fell upon their knees and immediately afterward they fell upon the aborigines. They were so imitated that they mixed some business with their religion and all of them became immensely wealthy. They took off of the world from the native Hawaiian and "gave him Jesus." Their success, they seized, with the connivance of American marines, the government of the country, deposing Queen Liliuokalani, established a de facto republic and plumed Sanford B. Dole, the head of the new government. Rapacious Greed From that time, 1833, the story degenerates into one of repressal against the Kamakas, as the native Hawaiians are called. Repression has been in effect since the arrival of the land, those to the manner born, and conducted with such devout enterprise until all of the soil of this wonderful island is now owned either by missionaries and their descendants or by his own family. The mikas do not own any of the great plantations and do not engage in any business, not even a grocery store or a barber shop. The missionaries dominate the land, which has since become a territory of the Kamakas and they prefer the Japs and Chinese to the natives of darker pigment. Bill Before Congress A bill has been introduced in congress by Mr. Kuhlie, delegate from the island, asking the government at Washington to reject these extensive military bases in the islands their rightful owners. The missionaries and their powerful and wealthy friends have an overwhelming junta at Washington to lobby against its message, which would give the Kanakas their homes. A large fund has been amassed in Honolulu to prevent the enactment of this just measure. Write Today It will take quick action to-do a service for Baby Kanuha and the Kanuhas, but will cost the reader of the book today to your congressman and your senators to vote for the rehabilitation bill for Hawaii in order that Baby Kanuha and her people may have justice. We do not believe that there is a Race man or woman in the country who will not consider this matter to be a problem. Surely no one can afford a overlook of the pathetic applied of Baby Kanuha. OMEGA PSI PHI ANNUAL CONGLAVE Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 24 — The Omega Psi Pi fraternity will hold its annual charitable event, the Delta Chaucheau, Methany Medical College, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., from Dec. 27 to 30, inclusive. There will be two executive sessions daily and every night of the convention, save the Friday night; will be devoted to social activities. On the night of Dec. 27 there will be an open session, at which time Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journals of Negro History and Research and head of the university, will deliver the principal address. Among other speakers will be Hon. J. C. Napier and Dr. E. V. Roman of Nashville, both active elected officers and Dr. E. E. Just, noted scientist, one of the founders of the fraternity. The National Basilicus, R. G. Robinson of Boston, Mass., will preside over the deliberations of the convention, the university's assemble from as far west as Nebraska, from the East, Harvard and Yale will be represented, and other 'New England colleges; from the middle Athene state; Columbia university, the North Carolina state; Virginia State; Lincoln university and Howard university, where this fraternity was founded as the first Greek letter fraternity to have been established; the most noted institutions of the middle west, the University of Pittsburgh and Chicago university, as well leading institutions of the South; and the first of its kind to launch, will send its gowns of delegates. These distinguished representatives of the Negro college life will assemble and the Negro of this country will program for the larger opportunities and responsibilities in this new era of reconstruction, following in the aftermath of the great world conflict. The four cardinal principles will form the basis of the discourse these lofty principles of manhood, perseverance, scholarship and uplift will serve as the groundwork for a proposed national policy. The sympatheticizers are cordially invited to attend the convention, and the slogan of every subordinate chapter is "On to Nashville." The Omega, Phi Phi fraternity enjoys the unique honor of including the most distinguished men of the Negro race, two of whom are, worthy recipients of the famous Spingarn medal. Washington, D. C., Dec. 24—A special message giving the complete expenses of the American peace commission, during its work, abroad was transmitted to the senate by President Obama, expenses amounted to $1,657,191.09, to December 19, 1920, to the amount actually paid but was $1,735,712.06, but repayments and gains in exchange reduced this $1,925,526.97. cases. Attorney Charles Weiss wrote that he brought the cases to a close. Man his masterful plea, in defense of *Miller* his white derelict of not guilty from white herder's derelict of not guilty. Miller pleas was considered one, of the best ever, delivered in the courtrooms here. Max Mason, who was convicted, by a jury, recently, and Miller, were claimed by the state to be the ring-leaders of the crowd of circus employees. Attorney Secutchins who set upon the girl and her escort, James T. Sullivan, carrying them to a near-by rvine, where, it is charged, the assault occurred. Mason's defense barred the assault and R. C. McCullum of Duluth. He was sentenced to serve thirty years in prison. Attorney Scrutchin took charge of the Miller defense and made the closing statement. He told the girl's story to pieces, and showed that it was an impossible one. Miller's case was considered one of the strongest the state had. County Attorney Green said he may dismiss the cases against Pierre Green, Nick Gray, Brian Sibley, Lonnie Williams and Louis Haug. HARD FOUGHT TRIAL ENDS: SLAYER CONVICTED Ballston, N. Y., Dec. 24—George (Boots) Scroggins, a well known character in eastern racing circles, was found guilty of murder in the second degree last week for the slaying of a woman in Springs, Aug. 20, and sentenced to not less than twenty years in prison. The jury deliberated for two hours before bringing in the verdict. Scroggins was brought out at the trial, Scroggins lived with the woman for about three weeks previous to the shooting. He had come to Saratoga in the employ of a racing stable and lived on Cleveland avenue. Later, he was taken from Litchfield, Ky., came to live at the Scroggins place. From that time on Scroggins, and the Butter woman quarrelled continuously, and in a fit Scroggins took a revolver from Colos's pocket and shot the woman twice. Many witnesses were called by both sides, and the case was one of the most sensational tried here in ten presidents. Judge Whitmer presided. WASHINGTON GIRLS TO HAVE "Y" DEDICATION Washington, Dec. 24.—Exercises which began last Sunday and will last for several days have been planned in connection with the dedication of Washington's new Y. W. C. A. (1901) island avenue and known as the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The first day, Sunday, there was religious exercises at which Miss Eva D. W. C. A. (1901) committee of the national board of the association, will be present, and to which other national officers, including Mrs. Robert E. Speer (white), New York city, president, have been invited. The national association gave the local body both the land and the commodious new building which now occupies it. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New York city, here two years ago to superintend its construction. The local "lost" last spring waged a successful campaign for $5,000 with which to furnish and equip the newly constructed home and maintain it for the ensuing year. Walker Reelected Commands Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 24.—Members of the Lemuel T. Boydston Post, $9 of the American Legion, held its annual election of officers here Monday evening and elected a new Laker. The second term, was a distinct honor, for Walker, as he had positively refused to accept the office for another term. As it was, the Laker was a distinguished guard, so there was nothing for him to do but accept. Others elected were: Clayborne George, first vice commissioner; Egunia Walker, assistant; Walkace Stokes, adjutant; Harry Gibson, finance officer; Stanley E. Brown, historian; Albert B. Seay, war risk officer; Samuel E. Watterson, plaintiff. This year's Tusks Members of executive committee: A. R. Tuck, William Bailey, F. L. Woodford and Chester K. Gillespie. Public Life Banquet More than 300 of Chicago's leading business men and women of both races were present at the banquet given by the Public Life Insurance company on Friday night, Dec. 17, at 3920 State St., the company's 5th district office. It was a meeting of stockholders and guests. Attorney A. L. Williams, an officer of the company, made a statement about the company who spoke of the prospects of the institution. He, in turn, introduced Rev. L. A. Thomas, Evanson; W. A. Montgomery and J. R. McDonald, the South Side superintendent. All ministers present to stand. Five responded out of twenty who had been invited. He presented the pastors each a check for $50 for their Sunday school children. Educational Entertainment An interesting and educational entertainment was given at the South Park M. E. Church Tuesday evening at the woman globe trotter. A travel talk with pictures showing scenes in northern Africa and southern Italy were the features of the evening. Mrs. Mitchell carries her own camera, and plans to visit the sites of interesting features of life among our people in this country. Help Day, Nursery The Chicago Vocational Association will give a dance on New Year's night for the benefit of the Susan G. Moore Museum at National Hall, 4300 State street. Corrects Statement Mrs. April Brown, 49 East, 25th street, April Brown, 49 East, 25th street, that the red swEEE was an occupant of her, and that he is unknown. Chicago Mrs. Lovling student, the Lee park of her- ness is unknown recent: deer hunt in the Alaskan Charles Edmondson was taken quite quite Charles Edmondson, gettin' chilly, Rev. A. Holliday, A. Holiday, taken up, fire work left by Rev. R. A. Strother, who is now in Orangel N. J. *Messy Donny* P. Watts, is our only graduate from the free academy, She graduated from January, Bert Sandikens Symphony us, dispersed some excellent music for the Blue-Ribbons' first ball, held here recently. *The Progressive Blake class of Hope Chapel gave a three nights' symphony, made a short trip to Amsterdam last week, visiting her parents. *Miss Marle Lenon of Baseburg, N. C., and Redding Thomas were wedded G. W. Mutron of O. E. L., was the recipient of a loving cup given by Starlight Chapter, No. 16. Flushing, N. Y., Dec. 24.—The dedication ceremonies of the new Ebenzer Baptist church, which have been in progress every evening during the past two weeks, have been largely attended by the speakers, were Rev. J. H. Dwolca, Philadelphia, Pa.; Senior Deacon London H. Holmes and the pastor, Rev. Benj. S. Ryland. During the exercises a $2,000 rally was conducted for the purpose of meeting the final expenses of the new building. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Dec. 24.—Rev. S. B. Boyd has gone south to visit his mother and father. The Macedonia boyd presided this week. Mrs. Hill of 7th avenue won the prize, which was a sweater, at the fair of the Episcopal church. *Mrs. Smoke, 5th avenue, who has been in Mt. Vernon hostened the past 10 weeks, has returned home. *Mrs. McFarlane has been continued to the Mt. Vernon hospital for a month, was taken to her mother's home in New Jersey. *Rev. and Mrs. John Eldor, 24 South of the Mt. Vernon hospital, was one of their niece, Mary Agnes, to Paul R. Winfrey, 632 15th street, Williamsbridge. Kinderhook, N. Y., Dec. 24—The Allen C. E. League had charge of the evening services at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday owing to the absence of the Rev. I. Walter Shields in managing the Rev. I. Walter Shields preached in Amsterdam. * The interdenominational ministerial meeting of Albany and vicinity convened there on Sunday, and in Saratoga and in Albany Sunday. * Misses Susie and Cora Post, who have been visiting in New York and adjacent towns have returned home. * Do Shields was the guest of his friend, Dr. G. Ellis, in Amsterdam, recently. New York, Dec. 24—Albert Tomelson, 32, who was Albert Tomelson's West 140th street, either jumped or fell from the sixth floor of 142 West 139th street Monday afternoon, sustaining a fracture of the skull and torso. Tomelson, who was found in the air shaft by some men, clad in his underwear, two conflicting statements; One, that he fell while attempting, to the other, that he was pushed out of the window. No arrests were made. Newark, N. J., Dec. 24—Samuel Roylandy Damon Murphy, Ebb Anderson and Albert Sewell were arrested Monday as they were loading whisky at the warehouse at 14 Arlington street, and was raiged before United States Commissioner Matthews on charges of violating the Volstead act. When the police approached the men had loaded 10-barrels and a number of cases and furniture on the sidewalk, the police said the sage, was used as a camouflage. The police said they were hired to haul the whisky by an unknown white man. Newlyweds Entertain Friends New York, Dec. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Epps recently entertained several friends at thirl home, 174 West 136th street, at an elaborate repast. Covers were lnd for eleven. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fletcher, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Helen F. Dougal, Newport, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Miss Belle Johnson and Mrs. Ada E. Freeman of this city. Mrs. Epps before her marriage three months ago was Miss Nellie B. Scott, well known in Manhattan social circles. Mr. Epps has been employed by Mayor Hylan for many years and has a host of friends who wish him the best of matrimonial success. Mrs. Lizzie Cude was hostess for the Wheat Street New York club on Thursday evening, Dec. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shennault, 208 West 123d street. Mrs. Samuel Green is president. Mme. Renee Fields will pass Christ-street, left Thursday for Baltimore, Mid., to be the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. Mme. Renee Fields will pass Christmas week end in Baltimore, Md., with her daughter, Miss Elinor Fields, who is a pupil in St. Francisan seminary. Miss Jacqueline Valdez, a recent graduate of Mme. Fields' school of beauty' culture, has opened an establishment in Havana, Cuba. PROTEST ORDER SENT OUT BY POLICE CHIEF Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 24—A delegation of 35 prominent citizens led by Dr. George Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, called at the city hall Tuesday to protest against a discrimination or unfair effect that all members of our Race were subject to arrest if caught on the street after 9 p. m. The order, which was published in all the daily newspapers, was held and had been committed by our people that curfew law has been necessary. Other reports stated that Chief of Police黛莉, the lie is alleged issued the order, who remained unaware promptly up by Director of Public Safety F. X. O'Brien. The delegation was told by Commissioner Moore that the order was not given to the police, but the daily press, but that the police intended to lock up all suspicious characters. In spite of the late modification some leaders deplore the possibility of the damage done by the order. Armanda Corkam Shot "Just a lovers' quarrel," exclaimed a policeman to a Defender reporter who made inquiries into the cause of the death of a woman, age 28, of 3147 Rhodes avenue, Ira D. Grant, age 27, of 3149 Rhodes avenue, is being held on a charge of attempted murder. He shot Mrs. Corkan three times, killing the woman had called him to the house from a pool room at 35th and State streets. Grant says he attempted to kill the woman he gained possession of the gun and fired on Mrs. Corkan. She will recover. Merchant on Visit James P. Davis, Richmond, Ind., accompanied by his son, Madison Davis, is in the city on business and to visit Bubbald J Carey, Mrs. Davis, a commissioner of the ident of the Richmond Sales Co. His son is a senior in the College of Commercial Law. They are stopping at the Palmer House Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, stand alone. Combine class by class. After many years of scientific research and painstaking this scientific wonder has been so improv that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (nose irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety, giving you an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to re it look as though it is the ideal hair. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, letters of other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO who we call for it or else retaliate money. We have hundreds of dandruff treatments for men and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size bag of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 3 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agent and barbers. Herb's trade is urgently solicited. When ordering by post, please send a letter of acceptance two-stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Stringwoolve-Absbury Fay, N. J. Write today for full particulars. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR - We teach scalp treatment, hair grooming, arbital hair design, wearing, ventilation, Marcel wearing, water washing, manicure, shampooing and polishing the bands, hair and scalp. We also provide hair care and vibratory treatment. We manufacture hair and toilet preparation. Starred envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jeezy, $2.25. them to put up white trusses, obey the robbers' struck the white messenger, who want carrying the big, tearing it from the grasp. "Heading in opposite directions, the robbers then fled. Mr. Curran started in the street, and followed a police whistle as he ran. Hearing the whistle, policemen joined in the chase. On the second door of 64 Adams street, Sergent Curran found their prisoner. Vinecutt 'Parisicandola,' 20 on 64 Flat Street, crouched inside a cloak. The leaguer found to be still locked and its contents un disturbed." BLOT OUT KU KLUX. IS NEW YORK'S DEMAND New York, N. Y., Dec. 24—Aeting District Attorney Alfred J. Tailley, hurt a challenge at the Ku Klux Klan week before he row minded friends and families afraid to fight in the open, and dared them to come to New York and start something. Mr. Tailley's outburst was occasioned by complaints which he believed caused by perons who are unacuse about rumors to the effect that the Klan has,organized a branch in Manhattan for the purpose of carrying out its pledge to maintain the supremacy of the state. He complained to complete the separation of church and state. It is thought the many complaints received at the district attorney's office in New York have been actuated by recent press releases to the effect that the N. A. A. C. has sent letters of protest to United States Attorney, Caffey, Gov. Smith, Mayor Emery, and City Council. Enright, asking that they proceed against the local branch of the Klan. SUES WHITE DENTIST Baltimore, Md., Dec. 24—Beckering that her jaw was fractured while at the Broadway Dental Parlor (white). 103 South, Broadway, where she had gone to have a tooth extracted, Miss Lennie King. 102 North Hefel street, through Attorney J. S. Davis, is suing damage to his hygienskalm permanent denture caused by Miss King, and fear serious complications as a result of the broken jaw. Miss King is now under the cure of Dr. J. C. Hairson, dentist, with offices at Druid Hill avenue and Dolphin street. Mrs. Bell Yocum Dead Peoria, Ill., Dec. 24.—The funeral of Mrs. Cinthia Bell Yocum, who died Dec. 2 at the Fort Dearborn hospital in Chicago, was held here. Relatives who attended were Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, Davis, T. L. Tandison, Earl Cummisum is survived by a husband, Willis Yocum, and three children, Levi Southe, Mrs. Eugenia Tyler and Mrs. Edna Halthman. APPOINTED MESSENGER Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 21.—Governor-elect Harry L. Davis has appointed him as the new messenger, succeeding Howard Gilard, who has held the position for 15 years. PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES O: $2.25 for PATTIP'S COLUMBIA-RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Gold Cream, Also La Traviata, Are 68c Each. Send 10c postage for mailing or "Patti's Special" Perf $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and HELP! AGENTS WANT SEND-ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, I Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Law Straighten Your H are three, and laws have been in force to the Southern states that, with the avowed purpose of that with the avowed purpose of that these laws have effected franchisement. The continuance of delegations in congress of the provisions of the tution of the, United States, Congress, calls upon the co- uphold the laws, through maks to govern, and yet does not; to hold plain provisions of the Constitution. Of congress are so uphold the Constitution of the States, and they ought so to else resign. Public sentiment to compel that the Constitution either upheld or else such sect be upheld ought to be needed. Precisely as I have been do the past several years, I am being attention to this fravesty or situational government being the subject of the Southern oligarchy, and I thus the liberty loving people of the will see to it that congress, the bing congress, meets this issue. Swindler Who Took **Woman's Earnings Caul** Louisville, Ky., Dec. 24—Ja- Franklin, indicted in this city for "drop the pigeon" swindle, and" jumped his $500 bond, will be retu- ners for him from Dallas, Tex. He will be sent to prison for picked up by detectives there, who organized him after having seen his ture in a detectives' magazine wi- the title "Wanted in Louisville." He was indicted late, P. Strother, swindled Mrs. K Bolling, an aged woman, out of lifetime savings of $1,000. Detecto- recovered $50 of the money. Submit Budget for Bordentown, NJ, dec. 2, 2012 The board of the industrial school a budget for 1921 amounting to $414,160, this amount $132,400 is for opera expenses, including salaries and we current repairs and miscellaneous penses for additions and imprisonment buildings. Efforts will be made to establish a scientific department in Bordentown school, a branch which be-n seriously neglected in the pa SHERIFF DOUBLE GROSSES Dowagiac, Mich., Dec. 24—A new publican sheriff of this county, curiously defender of politicalians, Dee to appoint in politics, baggling all promises made prior to election, he has appointed but one man our Race deputy out of a staff of 10, who is his chauffeur. He here refer to him as the "Republic Ananias." BE A GOOSEFED LOW CHRISTM THE LADY OF THE MUSIC Anita Patti Brown one article, 2c each additional. volume, $1.25 an ounce. And Patti's Beauty Secrets WRITED WRITE QUICKLY MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM France Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair With O-ZO-NO ation of its kind in the world today and grower, it has no equal, stand er many years of scientific research antile wonder has been so improv een removed—will not turn the reduced to the smallest minimum. and, perfectly harmless, suitable that the hair may be made clean, straight, taking it nice and long and vau- and natural appearance so as to me work itself. auff, remove, ringworms, letters of O-ZO that may be made clean, straight, desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO money. We have hundreds of tl- tle leading physicians, lawyers, clea- the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO receipt of $1.00, a regular size of the heads of hair. Will stay straight. special inducements offered to agent and solicited. When ordering rent by a registered letter, Enclose two-cent in 1013 Springwood Ave. full particulars. M. IN THE CHURCH DE maintained rooms with all lenses. Also: sunny private lockers. Prices eek. Franklin, Prop. Custine, Mgr. NGES HOTEL First class rooms Electric lights. Y. &. Y. Y. &. stations. TIPPS, Prop. Mert. L. IROQUOIS Street Heat eric Light. Up and Week Ave. P. McCorman, Mgr. -LARGE ROOM, NGCZ beat: 1/2 block to caret referred: exchange 31D, 3D APT, NEMLY or 1 or 2 men will board convenient to "I" and AV. 40V, 40P, APT, H-TWO one small and one front couples and two males 1/2 block to caret HOTEL VERNON--MRS. 80 best hotel suite, sleeps 35 to 45 per room; some 2313--PURN, KITCHEN 35 to 45 per room; some PURNISHED--AND UR Mrs. Judgene Adams, Cal. 18-25 3D APT--NICE LIGHT elect. light, balcony, hot Jan. 1 AV, 3V, 3157--PLAT A abled, for one or two mcm. 30D APT--FRONT OR and surface cars, New 4820--PURN, 2 and 310 convenience, Drexel 107 30D APT--HISG, APT couple, Douglas 4307. 30D APT--HISG, APT couple, Douglas 4307. 30D APT--HISG, APT couple, Douglas 4307. 30D PL--NAILY PURN, modern conveniences. 30D PL--NAILY PURN, modern conveniences. 331 APT--MODERN or couple, Druckel 5011. 4358, 2D PLAY - BEAUTY table for two twin beds; LARGE LIGHT, FRONT dimp; close to "L" and 4358, 1ST APT - NURKLY heat; beat, 9068, Near 4358, APT-LARGE LIGHT ; plow hot water; near ; 10106 FURY, PROPHET. SMALL steel. large gueat. 2D APT. BURNISHED steel. Mould. Dong. 2D APT. MODERN ROOM conversion. to ten. 722. 2D APT. TWO PUN. steel. and gueat. 4TH APT. TWO ROOMS. steel. for decorative pro- duction. to be built. 2D APT. FRONT. steel. to be built. ZDAPT.—TWO FURN. hait, modern conteu NXTRA LARGE FISH NXTRA LARGE FISH ground door. Dug. STAEM HEAT, ELEPT. 1st class people. 1st class people. ALT. KEN. 4550-3000 collect steam heat, elect. 1918- NEATLY FURN. 1920- HOUSEKEEPING 1921- FLOOR-FURN. 1922- FURNISHED 1923- NEATLY FURN. 1924- FURNISHED 1925- ROOFS; STEAM 1926- FURN. ROOM; elect. lit. 1927- FURN. ROOM; elect. Cleveland 1928- ROOM WITH KITCHEN. 1929- NICELY FURN. ROOM. ROOM AND KITCHEN; light house heating. 1930- ROOM; NO garage; near 44'. 1931- MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS. WEN WORTH 25-3 FINISHED ROOMS; $3 ST APT. MODERN Oak. Douglas; $3600. ST APT. BUFFET; $3600. ST APT. COURT; $3600. PATIO. WATERATING and beat. APT. NEATLUFF Oak. 4315. 12-5-1 2D APT.-ROOM FOR FINISHED ROOM; $600. ST APT.-FURNISHED ephis. Wentworth; $4600. DUP. Wentworth; $4600. Oak. 7250. 2D APT.-ROOM FOR 2D FLOOR; HEN and beat. FURN. OR WENTW Oak. 3201. FURN. ROOM; HEN FRONT ROOM; HEN SID. FLOOD—MALT heat. BROOKLYN, N.Y.: Douglas 212-455-7777 RONT ROOM MIDDLE Fences. Koon. S. NEATLY CALL BOUNDARY WATTERED CAPT. MODEL FURN. MODEL FURN. MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL STE. Dog. 45 MODEL MODEL FURNISHED ROOMS_FOR RENT! VERSON AV. 3425-3426 ROOMS_FOR RENT, class people. INDIANA AV. 4051-WANTED MAN. TO shoot room with parties; make 04k. 7092. INDIANA AV. 3518-Stm. ht. mk. 7092. quiet working people. BRADEN AV. 3421-NATILLY RINN. RINN. villagesense ST. LAWRENZ AV. 3423-RINN. married couple, two gg. twin ST, LAWRENCE AV, 496, 3D APT.-ROOMS for couple or single, Nec. 2304. INDIANA AV, 391S, 1ST APT.-NICELY front. furn. front. burs. Gird. 1815 INDIANA AV, 604, 3D APT.-PURN, BMS. front. furn. front. burs. Gird. 1815 CHANEL AV, 391S, 3D APT.-PURN, BMS. front. furn. front. burs. Gird. 1815 3230 BOUTH PARK AV. = NEILLY FURNISHED kitchenette room; 8S. VINCENNES AV. , 4050, 32D PLAT- FURNISH rooms; modern convenience. Dec 22 UNFUR. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 321 E. 34TH ST. UNFURNISHED ROOMS; quart working couple preferred. Douglas 8500. BOWEN AV. , 401-3 LARGE UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. UNFURNISHED ROOMS = TWO UNFURNISHED connecting rooms; rudging water. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS - 322D AND CALMER AV. 2 AND 3 rooms; furnished for light kitchenette mo- tions; 322D AV. and 8500; Son & Son 8500 Indians av. Douglas 3217. FURNISHED PLATTS, BEAR, POR, BENTEN 30 and 50th and Profile, Apply 310 Percent or more. FOR RENT LANG, BRADFORD COURT MARYLN, NEVILLE decorated all modern improvements. April J. Ellis, 3728 N. 84th st. Cleveland, Dec. 25. ROOM AND BOARD DAY NURSERY FOR CHILDREN, 40 E. 167th call for them. Mrs. Fountain, Dunnel 1360 WANTED - 2 MEN ROOMERS WITH BOARD, 10 per week. Mrs. Curry, 3711 Forest Ward $16 Sacrifice sale 100 phonographs: $16 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph. This machine stands 42 inches tall and makes marks of records. It includes two jaws, crests, and a collection of new records. Also many other bargains. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP. 13948 STATE ST. CHICAGO LLOYD A. HALL ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Specialist in the analysis of all Commercial Chemical Pro- ducts, Foods, Fertilizers, Stock Foods, Waters, Oils, Toilet Preparations, etc. 3341 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. E. R. DYSON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2783 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 8, Chicago Defender. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman each time you have a happy home" plan. If suitable, then realize your needs. If not, help will help you. Address Email Correspondence Box, Club 22, Carson S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 22 HOW TO HEAR, LEG SORES A person with a leg sores should be by the successful Dr. Br. J., Whitter, psal. 325, 423 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. A person with a leg sores should be by the successful Dr. Br. J., Whitter, psal. 325, 423 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. A person without pain or knee by using the unique discovery, result of 32 years specializing. Write for your tree copy today. If ATTENTION: WEAK MEN AND WOMEN— treatment for lost臭胸, rundown system, treatment for lost臭胸, rundown system, applicable. A scientific discovery. Wonderful applicable. A scientific discovery. Michelle Regency Co. Bank. Michelle Regency Co. Bank. YOU MAKES $20 to $160 and $125 CASH PER week. Participation by taught in in vivo experiments. Office hours at hotel, 7:00 to for particulate. Office hours at hotel, 7:00 to Michigan省, Chicago. Hotel lounge, 2020. Michigan省, Chicago. TOBACCO OIL SNUFF HADIT CURED: HARD-less remedy; guaranteed. Sent on trial, if it cures costs you $1. If it falls, costs hot-for-supercure. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore, Md. THE CARLERT CO.—PHONOGRAPH PARTS and repairing. 1926 S. Wabash av. Phone Calumet 4006. Jan. 8 HAIRDRESSING WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL EAR: will grow long and beautiful hair in a short time. Will cure any scalp trouble in 30 days. Sample box sent to any one for 10c postage. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., 2215 W. Cal. Oklahoma City, Ohio. Jan. 1 ATTESTION: HAIRDRESSERS—DON'T BUY Genuilar until you consider our wonderful offer. Write for circular. Lakeside Chemical Co., 652 E. 45th St., Chicago. EXPERIENCED PORO, WITH ELECTRIC equipment. Will call or give treatments at home. Dexel G427. Mme. Epay. 4421. Evans at: ETHEL R. SUMMERS - HAIR CULTORIST. Poro System. All work done by appointment. St. Y. 47th St. upt. 2. Kenwood 4806. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING AT HOME, ALSO CHILDREN'S clothes magazine. No. 333. 25-11 IN BUSINESS CHANGES THE CLOTHES CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST STYLE. made-to-ware suit and to be general to Knickerbocker. Talentous Co. Dep. 11th Chicago. PRACTICAL TAILWINDER DON'T DISTURB to make to wear survival catalog. Gurnard: 752 Lake Jack, Chicago. LOST AND FOUND LOST-DIAMOND RING. 3 SALL STONES in Cooperative store, 30th and 12th avenue. Liberal reward. If returned to Mrs. Etters, 3120 South Park av. Dec. 22 FOUND-BUFF OF RPXS, SIXTH AND STATE FOUND-BUFF OF RPXS, SIXTH AND STATE Defender of property and paying for advertisement. WILL SELL, TAKE TOO MUCH TIME FROM other business. LAST reasonable offer takes meant. Send resume, person, phone and candy wagon. Located in New York and or phone Franklin, Cali. POOLHOUSE FOR SALE. GALL AFTER 3 P. N. 252 S. State, St. 777. Johnson. 32-1 PERSONAL US. JOE HILL. WILL YOU PLEASE call at our寓店. Calumet art and get our truck clothing. Bedroom. 7 weeks o. Mr. and Mrs. Holden. 19-35 SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED. STEN- GATION WANTED. STEN- GATION. A. 1000. 3100. A. 4- DENY. WANTED. EMPLOYMENT AFTER BORN. WANTED. BORN. 2. Defence. HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG SENIOR WANTED AN AUTHERN CAREER, postal clerk, railway mail clerk, private detectives. Get help. Let us train you to complete an entry detail. Barely complete in every detail. Barely complete in something now, for yourself and your Hace. Do something specified. Mail us费. 410 and we will immediately send you a service school. 3335 & State St. Ohio, Chicago. WANTED SHOEMAKER—AT ONCE WRITE TO JAMES COUNTS 831-N. WASHINGTON STREET, JUNCTION CITY, KANE—Jan. 8 WANTED Tailor to Do Cleaning to offer a gentleman of good reputation, one who is willing to work with you in a job appointed with Mark Burton, N. Michigan av. Chicago. Jan. 10 FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED Bachelor's degree; appl. w/ job applied with Mark Burton, N. Michigan av. Chicago. Jan. 10 FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED Bachelor's degree; appl. w/ job applied with Mark Burton, N. Michigan av. Chicago. Jan. 10 Guarantee $22; half over $38. Thomas Burton, 101 Spring st., Marquette. Dec. 25 LINOPTER OPERATOR WANTED: MUST have 10 years of experience in right person. Central Ave. Angeles Cal. Dec. 25 LINOPTER OPERATOR WANTED: MUST have 10 years of experience in right person. Central Ave. Angeles Cal. Dec. 25 Work and take charge of printing office would consider partner with services. Crockett Print- ing, 101 Spring st., Marquette. Dec. 25 unite; straight 90-104 high, Write or write, Mr. James, 440 Jackson st., St. Paul, Jan. 8 WANTED-MAN TO TAKE CARE OF SMALL stain leased int., 440 Fitzgerald ave. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Two Stenographers Wanted Our circulation department has two openings for young lady stenographers with executive titles to be workers, experienced and qualified. An unusual opportunity for right parties. See Mr. Butler, Chicago Defender. A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO GARE FOR IN- JUNE; a good home; no washing or brushing. Society will be 4th, 5th, Full through and 3:30 p.m. MIDDLE AGE AGED WOMAN WANTED AS MIDDLE AGE AGED WOMAN WANTED AS MIDDLE AGE AGED WOMAN WANTED AS 2500 N. Interstate St. Douglas 7755. More for home than wages. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING ACENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $100.00 or less season and you are not now represented in your facility, we have the best proposition ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PROMISE YOU TO UNDERSELL EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERri- tion AND STILL LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want the exclusive coming spring season, write us at enchall. All our outfits are elaborate衣套. All our outfits are elaborate large also patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active, hustling dealer who can access YOUR THIS MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation EARN HIG HONEY WEEKLY IN YOUR INTERNET. IN YOUR INTERNET, envelopes, mailing circuits, complete instructions, Sec. Thomas H. Jemison, Box 8, In- dustrial, Inc.). Dec 22 $25 WEEKLY: TO $ 10 HOURS HOMEWORK. $30 WEEKLY: TO $ 20 HOURS HOMEWORK. $40 WEEKLY: TO $ 30 HOURS HOMEWORK. Garrett, 2222, Lake Oaks, Michigan Garrett, 2222, Lake Oaks, Michigan INDIANA South Bend, Ind. Dec. 24—Robert Johnson post No. 309, American Legion, holde its meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month at Lewis & Mahon's mortuary, 127 North Birdslend street. A. L. Haynes, commander; W. P. Manone, adjutant; W. P. Manone, jarl. Jan. 31, 1921.* St. Peters lodges No. 59, 1921. A held its annual election of officers on Tuesday, Dec. 7, as follows: H. L. Coker, W. M.; G. A. Bradley, S. W. F. L. Stith, J. W.; Dr. W. L. Roberts, secretary for the ensuing year. * The fall carnival of the Oliver trio was a great success, catering to record breakers. Mrs. Mairn of South Bend, Ind., took the price wall contest, claiming the championship, northern Indiana and cagelo and sage R. Cook, guests of Lawrence * Attention, I. B. P. O. R.ull nations must be in be- cause of Lewis and Mahone 127 in street. F. L. Sith has been store at 1503 West Westford complete line nobody else eligible, and pressing. All Southern forto your Chicago, De- fen UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindiy Send 25c. in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 2853 State Street, Chicago, Ill. A Merry Xmas To our many friends and patrons for their hearty co-operation during the past year. James B. McGwin & Son Real Estate Brokers 3262 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 3647 SNAP SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in and apple bldg. center of Michigan. Near county town, 100 acres fruit, vegetable and resort lake. 160 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 200 maples, 100 walnut trees without interest, new cedar shoppers, new pump; raise 300 bushels continuing to ure; good soil; clear title only $50 for cash; must sell; unight throw in cow $50 for cash; must sell; unight throw in cow wood timber land adjudging, sell (or buy) jane on long time give possession to suit buyer; must sell; unight throw in cow linton st., Chicago, or L. S. Greger, 4120 Vincentes ave., Chicago representative. IF YOU WANT TO: STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. A RESOLUTION For every man that he shall begin the New Year by avoiding paying birth rights. Start new with 30th and 83rd Parks, a 12-room brick house, 50th and 83rd Parks, a 12-room brick house, 50th and 83rd Parks, for $3,800; $300 down, balance like it. DOUGLAS 3441, 3522 Indianapolis, W. Chicago. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. ff FOR SALE—TWO STORY BRICK BLDS. 7276 and 7278 S. State u. all modern improvements; stores, fairs, doctor office, garage on State u. For price and full partici- pants are Owen J. Rills, 2225 S. State u. 15-25 DETECTIVES MLS AND WOMEN-BROAD DEPTHS New York, New Jersey, IL 12124 St. Chicago IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my husband, James L. Miller, who departed "Ome," but not forgotten, husband dear, forever will you be, as long as life remains all remember thee. The daughter "Gaughter" and Sister, New York City. In loving memory of our faithful husband and father, Addison Everett, who departed this life Dec. 22, 1919, in our hearts and in our hearts for him who left us in this world until we meet again. The long family, wife, Roxana W. Everett, daughter, Daisy sons, Charlie and Herman. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2712 Street, died Nov. 10 at the home of her sister-in-law, 307 Vernon avenue. She leaves her daughter Court Chatham. She leaves a daughter, May, and a husband, Thomas Smith, and a host of relatives. She leaves her loss—Husband and Saughter. When Are These Sisters In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, Mattie Jefferson, who died suddenly in New York, how often we saddly think of a sister that was near and dear, and of the days when she was here. Always so patient, always kind, always memory you left behind, with the good and blessed. Heartbroken, sister, brother and nieces. In memory of my dear beloved sister, Azelia Frazier Monroe. This just happened to me when I went to go to her heavenly home. It seems but a dream. Her place in our home is her place. Her place in silent — Sister and Mother Azelia and Margaret Frazier, New Orleans, La. Society for Orphans Louisville, Ky. Dec. 24.—The Kentucky Home Society for Colored Children, incorporated, receives and provides homes for dependent, orphaned, neglected and destitute children. Accepts them from juvenile courts for legal adoption, home placing and boarding. This society also provides industrial, graded and high school education. For further information write Mrs. Bessie L. Allen, B. S. S., Supt. 807 S. Sixth street, Louisville, Ky. (Adversement.) DEATH FOLLOWS NEGLECT A little hacking cough neglected turns into a real cough. Death often follows. TRY ONE COUGH TABLET. It may stop that cough of yours or your child's. All druggists carry them. 25c per package. Manufactured by Jackson Drug Co., Chicago, Ill.-(Advertisement.) Milton and Viola White Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Milton and Viola White, last heard from in South Omaha, Neb., some years ago, kindly notify Mrs. Louise Hyder, Box 905, Bureau, Ill.-(Advertisement.) Mrs. Alfred Bell Wanted. Any one, knowing the whereabouts of known as "Spn Bell," who formerly lived at $9th and State street, c hicago, and who had one child, age 13, in Memphis. Terny. Practice What You Preach THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE presents an opportunity to Teachers and Social Workers to Begin the New Year by instructing not less but more by Deloitte Achievement. Man in the Street Instructors of your school or community leaders must become producers and build businesses if they wish to escape the ridicule of "the man in the street" and tab on what "educated" Negroes "really do for fund- Man in the Street youth and community, leaders must become producers and builders who will help if they wish to escape the ridicule street" who Keeps on tab on what "Educated" Negroes "really do for run-down racial progress. progress. W. N. Hugging. Up-Reach Magazine Points. With substantial support from Social Work Teachers and Schools, THE UP-REACH Teachers and Schools, MADE all possible to lift many of our students up to blind ally jobs" and keep them from laying aside their capes and gowns and taking up scrub brushes and custodians. School Supply Department We handle All Kinds of School Supplies, Books png Negro Writers, Dilmaus, Class Pins and Commencement Books, Class Pins and Commencement Books, Webstors Now International Dictionary from us way below cost. Typewriters From Us All Money Lost, cash prices or deferred payment, get paid in touch with reputable firms if you wish to earn money in spare time or vacation. Subscribe now for the Up-Reach Magazine A Journal of Education and Social Work, Devoted to the Interests of Negro Teachers and Social Workers and to the Promotion of the Study in Schools, Churches and Clubs. $1.00 per year; 20 cents per copy. SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR BAILS, TYPEWRITERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SAVE MONEY. Huntsville, Ala., Dec. 24. —John Townsend, farmer, who was held on a death row for killing a farm tenant, was sentenced to the Circuit Court on a charge of murder in the second degree and sentenced to three years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. CARDS.OF THANKS Mrs. O. G. Brown and family, wish to thank members and friends of Mt. Tabor for their generosity and for federation of Women's Club; Bishop No. 37, Ladies' G. A. R.; the Women's Civic League for the beautiful flower of the lovely floral offerings undertaken in the reavement of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown, deceased, Friday, Dec. 16, 2013. Residence of Mrs. Townsend Malone, 243 Wabash avenue—Wabash, Ina. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends who were so faithful and kind to us during the illness of Mrs. Brown, wife of wife and sister, Hermanham F. D. Nees, Dec. 15, 1920. We wish to express our gratitude, especially to the nurses of the Musical Club for their words of sympathy and sociation and the Policemen's Musical Club for their words of sympathy and B. Desk', '2321 Woollard', 'Fillman A. Weatherall and A. Weatherall. We wish to express our sincere thanks and sympathy for the kind attentions and sympathy of the lodges, clubs and many friends in the illness and death of Rube Thomason, who was a friend of The Family, 6618 Marrane Road. Reese Automobile School The Charles L. Reese Automobile school graduated 427 students during the year 1920. He succeeded in placing 110 students in driving positions; the remaining 45 were private owners. The new law prohibits motor vehicles to stand in the parking spaces in the city of Chicago will create a great demand for chauffeurs during the year 1921. The new law is effective in 1923 and 1924, prevailing condition of shortage of positions it would be wise for men, and gives over the age of 6 years to travel this season. The demand will be great. There are 169 people to overly job in Chicago and 169 people to take on automobile jump. The Charles L. Reese Automobile school is well equipped in all of training to teach you to do all kinds of driving and driving on all makes of cars. Membership in the Reese Automotive Museum will be a must treat for any one, even yourself. Call or write Douglas 5805, 10 East Ninth Street, be glad to interview you at any time your home or his office. Fourteen years old, a corporation as chauffeur, demonstrator and mechanic best enables him to perform very best training.—Advertisement.) Phi Bota Sigma Meet Washington, D. C., Dec. 24—The second annual convention of the Phi Beta Tau Twelfth Street branch of the Y. M. A. Dec. 26-27-28. The speakers for the evenings will be Judge Robert H. Terrell, Sunday 3 p. m. Monday evening, Tuesday evening, Dr. I. S. Sergeus. Good music will augment the program. Kansas Industrial Institute Topeka, Kan., Dec. 24—The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute has been able to take care of twelve more young men and women. Students who have filed their application to enter to their job will be present on this date, as the second semester begins early in January. William Murray Dios Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 24—William Murray, a resident of Dallas, Texas, will be mourn his loss a sister, several brothers and numerous friends in Dallas and Oklahoma City. He was a waiter and widely known by the men of his profession. Comfortable Rooms Plenty Idiwild Hotel, 50 East 33d street, has comfortable rooms, with plenty of heat at all hours. Room with bath and laundry and L station—Advertisement.) GEORGIA Valdesto, Ga., Dec. 24—Mrs. J. D. Perkins has returned home from Jersey City, N. J. *Art Lissmore left this week for St. Petersburg, Fla. *Miss Lissmore will be a visitor. *Mrs. Charles Young is sick. *Mrs. Maud Bringen left for her home in Savannah, Ga. *Mrs. Susie Johnson is visiting friends in Branndridge. *She is visiting friends in Forest. *She has returned home from Savannah. *You can get the Defender from John A. Pindle. Valdosta, Ga. Dec. 24. -Miss Euela Robson and William Spencer were invited to the home of the bride, 400 Darden after Rev. D. H. Porter -officiating. -Ivy Sanders left Saturday for Charleston. *Miss Sanders is visiting friends in Bainbridge Ga. You can have our advice free. With their advice we treat constipation, influenza, jos-s of manhood, syphilis, gonorrhea, all kinds of rheumatism and diseases that require conditional advice. Write today, stating your symptoms. Our eminent staff of physicians will provide you with the heart of the trouble, traco the cause of the disease and prescribe medicine that will cause the symptoms to dis- sound. Inclose money order for $3 and you will send you this medicine by return mail. Markhowe Hoehne Agency .827 Markhowe street, Chicago, ill.-Advertisement. SICK? WHAT AILS YOU? Why suffer 'when you' can make in your own home Herb Medicines out of plants and weeds, from the fields of your garden or the fields of your disease? 'Be Your Own Doctor,' information in our $0 page book, Free, worth $$. Just include 12 cents postage, etc. Yuck! Remedy Co, 6725 Broadway, street, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. Rhi Bota Sigma Fraternity Nashville, Tenn. Meharry Medical College, Dec. 24.—The Kappa chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, recently recognized and set up by Wm. G. Weathers of the suponmore dental class, Meharry Medical College,敦化, first initiation Wednesday night, Dec. 8, making the following new members: Cocbi Alexander, M. M. Martin, Herbert Williams, A. G. Edwards, W. M. E. Simpson and Hemphill Pride, all members of the various departments of Meharry Medical College. Messrs. E. D. Dickerson, Epsilon chapter, Temple university, Philadelphia, Pa. and O. V. Cooper, Beta chapter, Wiley university, were the visiting brothers and members. In the initiation of the new members. It is expected to however, that these two members will soon be members of the Kappa chapter. Officers: W. G. Weathers, president; Charles R. Woods, first vice president; Lotus M. Jones, second vice president; Jacob A. Williams, secretary; J. C. Gilmore, treasurer; M. B. Weathers, corresponding secretary; J. McHenry Jones, chaplain; Vivian Davis, se LOOK! LOOK! SOMETHING NEW New York, Dec. 24—At the Lybia, 149 West 129th street, William Hegan- gate, 149 West 129th street, William Hegan- gate, high class entertainment Ethel Waters, the comedienne of the hour; Ethel Williams, whirlwind dancer; Lur- die Heganin, the human, nightingale- gale, the human, nightingale, 1913." are appearing afternoon and evening. Special souvenirs and entertainment every Thursday evening. Dinner daily from 5 to 9 in morn- dial daily from 5 to 9 in morn- dial dinner Sunday, $1. 75. Salad and sandwiches, Joseph Bagley, W. Per- kins, proprietors, and Sandy Thompson, your tables for Christmas and New Year's to avoid the rush. —(Advertisement) Alte Gunningham Dies Alto Cunningham died. Nov. 28 in Central, N. M. His mother, Mrs. Anna Cunningham, was born days before he died, and his last words were to his mother. He leaves to mourn his wife, awake, another grandmother, sisters and cousins Cincinnati. His mother wishes to thank his many friends for the beauty she was buried. Cunningham was buried Dec. 4 in Chicago. Thomas Price Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Thomas Price, whose father's name is Marianne, home in Muncan, Va., who was a clerk by name, Samuel Bowles, kindly, noodly Mrs. M. C. Cook, madden name, Mrs. M. C. Cook, madden St., Springfield, Mass. Had five names of Sarah, Nancy, Lucy, Mahiney and Margaret Price—(Advertisement). Madame Stephanouse Dinners Mrs. Mattle Stenhouse, 4558 Lanyng Avenue, has changed her Sunday dinners to accommodate the large number of patrons. A number of reservations have already been made for the holiday and will satisfy the most fastidious tastes. Kansas City Newlyweds Kansas City, Moe, Dec. 24—on thursday afternoon, Dec. 12, a surprise visit by the couple set when the secret marriage of Miss Chandye and L. Henderson avenue, L. Henderson nounced. The newlyweds are at home with many friends at 1818 East 10th street. G. W. Holmes, Sr. Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of G. Holmes St. formerly teacher of G. Holmes Miss. in 1879, kindly notify G. W. Louis, Ms. Louis. My mother's maiden name was Mary Lizzie Morris, daughter of G. Holmes Greene—Advertisement. Jan. L. Mrs. L: B. Wallace III Detroit, Mich., Doc. 24—Miss S. C. Banks, prominent teacher of Greenfield, passed away in a farmer there, passed through Chicago on her way to this city to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Wailer, who is very ill at 240 Holbrook street. Mrs. Addie Scott Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. A. B. Scott, formerly adden Ben. B. Scott, formerly adden Ben. at 2834 State St. last heard of living with her brother, York Bennett, kindly notify Grover Scott, 2833 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo.—(Advertisement) Mrs. Irene Owens Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Irene Owens, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J., kindly have her write James Owens, 1121 City Ave. Atlantic City, N. J., and she will have to her advantage—(Advertisement) Josephine Thompson Wanted Any one knowing the wrenebauts of Josephine M. L. Thompson, since married to Frank Crawford, kindly notify the Secretary of State, S. Tacoma, Wash.—(Advertisement) Lee Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John Smith has heard of at 36181 State College, his cousin, Mrs. Barbara Danforth, 1515 70. 52d. at Chicago—Advertisement. Thomas H. Obese Wanted Thomas H. Obe Wanted Thomas H. Obe, write your brother, Ferdinand Obe, 123th Street, Oakland, Cal. Important business. Dec. 25. DEATH LIST THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray - Mrs. Mattel Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 24 - Visiting brother Walter, 1720 Lombard street, who is very ill. * Jack and Willard, Casselle,state of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. H. Gas, 17th street, are recovering from their recent illness and will soon be able to go to school. * Mrs. Herrera W. Impel-La Grange, Ga., is now residing in this city. * Mrs. Charles Neal, entertained Miss Marjorie De Vero of New York City, a teacher at Cheesney Institute, last week. * Messrs. Reuben Crawford, Campbell Hobbs @ Grubb 64th & Evans Ave.—Brick: 5-6 rooms hot water heat; elec. lights; hdw. hot water bldg. at a low price of $7,000. 537 E. 48th St—stone floor: 7-7 rooms; steam heat; hdw. floors; good base material in A1 condition; $6,600; $1,600 gasph. 4635 Langley Ave.-Stone front, 6-8 price: $6,000. heat price: $5,000. $3,000.账单 4617.Champlain Ave.—5-6 rooms; furnace and stove heat; hdw. floors; elec. lights; good basement. Price: $4,500 $1,000 cash 3 FLATS 4819 Langley Ave.-Pr. brick front/ 6-7-7 rooms; 2 furnaces; stove heat/ carpet; windows; closets. Cash on the north side-or plds.; and the price of the house is $500 cash take this. Erna I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO BE COP — WITH SOMETHING WHO HAPPENED, I COULD SHOW SOME BRAVENY. HOO, HOO — OFFICER, MY HOW BAND AND I HAD A GIRL AND HE, BEAT ME UP. I WANT YOU TO ARREST HIM. ANY MAN WHO HAS DOWN DEFENSELESS WONAN IS BOTHING BUT A BRUTE. WHEN I GET THROUGH WITH YOUR OLD MAN I MAY MISS IT TO BEAT. UD ANOTHER WONAN. DEAD WRONG It's all dead wrong this modern way Of celebrating Christmas day By giving, folks that have enough Of this world's goods more costly stuff. While maybe just across the street, Some poor soul lacks enough to eat. And 'when the rich, the well, the strong Forget the weak, it's all dead wrong. HERE'S TO YOU ALTHOUGH A BIG NEWSPAPER is supposed to be the product of an aggregation of heartless, mercenary individuals who trample roughshod over the finer sensibilities of the group outside the pale of the Fourth Estate in search of the coveted "scoop"; still, these men and women whose duty it is to spread the happenings of the day on a sheet or two of paper, that all may get wise, have in their hearts perhaps a kinder feeling for their fellow man than that held by the other ninety and nine. And that is why at this time the entire staff of the Chicago Defender extends to you, our valued subscriber and reader, our heartiest greetings. We'd just like to meet about half a million of you face to face this Christmas day, shake your hand and thank you for your hearty support through all these years. Wish there was some other way of expressing your feelings than by merely saying "Merry Christmas." But, you know, you understand with that goes our prayers that God may bountifully bless you. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Publisher ST. NICHOLAS A LITTLE OVER 1700 YEARS AGO there lived a real Santa Claus in the person of St. Nicholas, and through all the intervening years people still remember and love him and have made him the Christmas saint of every Christian country in the world. He loved little children. Indeed, one of the greatest miracles told of him was the raising to life of three poor little schoolboys who were murdered by the keeper of an inn where they spent the night for their slender stock of money. He was the special protector of the weak and oppressed and often did good to others without their ever finding out their benefactor, just as Santa steals away now on Christmas eve, leaving lots of good things behind him, but never himself. INTERESTING TO OLDER'ONES as well as to 'children' is the story of Christmas in the different countries. In France December 6 is kept much as we keep Christmas eve. When the children get up in the morning in the bottom of their stockings there is, instead of our apple or orange, a tiny bundle of birch twigs all tied up with a pink ribbon—a gentle reminder to behave themselves and not get in St. Nicholas' black books during the coming year. In the south of Germany St. Nicholas walks right into your house after supper on feast day. Every child is called separately before him and questioned as to his or her behavior for the past year. If the answers are satisfactory, and the 'account of the parents agrees with that of the child, St. Nicholas smiles a great broad smile, gives a pat and perhaps a cake or an apple and on leaving says, "Look out for Christmas." OTHER COUNTRIES, have their own peculiar customs, but in all St. Nicholas is ever the children's friend—St. Nicholas, Santa Claus or Kris Kringle, whatever you call him—is always the same embodiment of all that is kindly, cheerful and generous. It is unfortunately true that many fail to grasp the real significance of Christmas and usually celebrate the day in a vein of revelry and frivolity, when, as the birthday of Christ, the Savior of the world, it should be celebrated with reverence and made the occasion for rejoicing and thanksgiving. Especially is it an appropriate time to share a part of your world's goods with the poor, needy and down-trodden. The custom of giving useless or even useful presents to those who do not need them should be done away with. The relief of suffering and not a more exchange of remembrances should be the controlling motive of Christian people. THE BODY OF ST. NICHOLAS lies in a tomb of rock in a magnificent church in Bari, Italy, and from the stone of this tomb there drips continually a stream of pure, sweet water called the "manna of St. Nicholas." It is believed to issue from the bones of the holy bishop within, and many cures of sick people are attributed to its use. Who knows but what God allows this dear saint to keep on after death doing the good he so loved to do in his lifetime? THE BEST THOUGHT of the teaching world today is centered, on visual education, and to Henry Ford largely is due the credit of inaugurating this method of fixing facts in the memory through the eye. During the past two years he has spent many films filming educational subjects and has distributed books and videos specifically focused on education. Other large concerns have done likewise on a smaller scale. Even though these pictures had some advertising value to the respective firms, millions of men, women and children had an ocular demonstration of how a ship is built, how the silk worm grows, how the thread is on reels, and all through the varied environments of Japan, India, the peoples of every land and their customs, are brought right to your home town by means of the screen. WE NOW HAVE a society of visual education sponsored by the leading professors in such universities as the Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Columbia and in the larger state universities. The fore]{e} will learn through the pictures the customs and traditions of the people he is to make his home with. He will be taught what he is to do and what he is not to do. For all classes there will be lessons, h}civ{es, geography, history, chemistry and every subject of intrinsic value to the masses. As the attendance at motion picture houses is increasing and as new houses are constantly being built, the message that the screen brings is caught and retained in the mind by those who might never get it otherwise. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED that the power of the eye to get knowledge is twenty-five times greater than that of the ear. This fact was brought out by the study of the eye of a child. This child, a cent more students, passed, examinations that were taught ninety minutes virtually than those taught 360 minutes the oral or oral method. The New York City, public schools have long been using the new methods with perfect accuracy, and the students will soon equip itself with the paraphernalia necessary, to project the pictures. VISUAL TRAINING is not exactly a new idea; we have always had in our schools the ability to teach children less—numerally less—physics as a subject with a piece of what they want, dog or some other animal and the children were supposed to make a copy on their state. Usually these "facsimiles" resembled the real alabo; much of the work was done by the children to what a label on the poor animals. However, the thought was there and what a must be given for that. "TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" ENEREAL DISEASES well said, that today's is in the prevention of do is to thoroughly concerning, veneer might find out every- thing FIGHTING, VENE It has been well known that people discusses. The first civilization should do form himself, so that he might be thing-possible of the kindness and prevention of the plague. He plague himself with some definite plan a cause of cases taking educational, legal and medical measures to prevent the demand of yenereus diseases mali b cure. He defines diet, definite matter before the citizens of every people must un- \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 derstand how venereal diseases are distributed. We have too long thought of venereal diseases being contracted through butt, vicious habits, but not usually through the genital tract. Venereal diseases contract them innocuously. This is especially true as regards syphilis. That is why the government has placed against the common drinking cup, the common towel and other domestic articles being used promiscuously, and that is why kissing on the towel is not permitted. The long been tabooed as a dirty habit fraught with great danger. Every person is in duty bound to acquaint him with venereal diseases, how they are contracted, the best methods in preventing the same, and address him or herself to the task of thoroughly teaching the boys about venereal diseases, that innocence is often the forerunner or breeder of diseases. You, Mr. Parents, have not fully discharged your duty, duties or obligations, and power to you alone in which you are power to acquaint you with the various diseases that hinder, cripple and destroy human life. It is just as much your duty to teach boys and girls how to care—especially so hygiene, of the nature and of venereal diseases, as it is to furnish them food, clothing and to send them to school. You are grossly guilty of collecting children from your children to go wrong, through ignorance. They are only human, and they have a right to look to you for education and guidance in their tender years. You are grossly guilty of the dangers and pitfalls that often beset the pathways of the young. How to Do It The best way for you to do your duty in this regard, as stated before, is to use the word "yourself" in syllables and gooeries on the part of yourselves; "then," through leuces. M. B. H. Father, what of the way? Of the road that yet leads ahead? We've traveled patient and long; Have come from back yonder afar; Have planted the way with our dead. Speak; we beg you, our Father, Q speak End this tension, why longer delay; Tell your Black son and daughters; Light their paths with Hope's ray; Is the DAWN, their day, on the way? talks, books, pamphlets, etc., you can quickly but correctly impart the knowledge. The vast majority of young people matter—do not know, the real nature and seriousness of the venereal diseases. They should be taught, told, told, told—the best authorities that one but of every ten that die of some form or syphilis. There are many good books that are easy to read that are easy to read by the layman, which you should purchase and read. Any part of the diseases that are known physician with gladly explain the difficult parts to you. avenues of well as in the brothels and alleys; it attacks the clauses, and the men. O'Hanlon has said that probably 15 per cent of the population of overly civilized country is affected with asphalt's "times of jumping up tremendously in thue war, when crowds are moving prematurely" from place to place. For this reason, the United States can in following out the desire of the United States public, health services to enlist the citizens of this country in valorous volunteer discharges to the human race. Y. W. C. A. Building Opening Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 24 — This building at 756 South 18th street is now being used by 400 girls of the Young Women's Christian Association. This group now connected with the Young Women's Christian Association. This group now connected with John Wandmaker, department owner, presented as a gift. We must tear down the social barrier around the discussion of Vengeance presented the world from knowing its true position in relation to the well-being of the human race. The effects of rescuing a person from a ravage, beheading, as those of syphilis, for the reason, the germ causing it is handed down from parent to parent, is what is known as the victims as being inherited; hence it is piled in the category as our greatest enemies. Syphilis, is the fever of the human race, is the fever of the world, is the fountain of the boulevard, and Seek Five Million, Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 24—The drive of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for a $50,000,000 fund heard throughout the country last Sunday. BUT for the similar design behind it, the creation of the Boston press against the empire from the Sound would be amusing. Permission, intimidation and immigration having the futility employed for the maintenance of the South industrial scheme where in the laborer is run and lazy lords of the land may loaf upon the sow brow. It would be interesting to catalogue the design the South to hold the Race's labor against its wrist to return the unbearable conditions that drove all conception of consistency is dissipated in the battlefield and shuttlecock, the one-eyed lee in vain endeavors to retrieve. Colored labor, the for the industrial structure that threatens to curse ears of the Southroots. But you cannot unsergamble aggress and since tasted freedom, opportunity, fair wages, and vantages afforded by the North, the distranc- ing and lynching of the South has sounded on him. Race man has gone from the South—long gob- king's horses and all the king's men will never again. Yet, undismayed by the repeated failure of ganda; the Bourbon press sees, or thinks it, sees winter and the slimp of industrial activity, chance for the redemption of the labor lost to it be unfairness and hate. Roundabout and subtle written, exaggerating conditions, boosting forge all with invidious suggestions that the South has by the North, and urgent invitations for the pro return home to the fatted calf. That all of this enterprising seed of propas upon barren ground, save for the slender result scaring some of the labor that tarried in the indo is a great tribute to the spreading intelligence of "Many, Negroes, becoming frightened: have left to him. Some of these withdrew, liberal amounts from burgages, and jewelry, to enable them to get away. Employees as there has been a surplus of labor in Buffalo, for every man, will have the honour and courage to tell their part this sort. We wonder!" Of course, we have learned to, take white from this distorted source with a lot of salt to mo. However, it is true that somewhat of an hour obtaining all over the country. The time and necessary to read just the affairs of the nation. Wages will join the cost of living in a general. we are told that the population of cities is now 51 per cent of the citizenship, or consequence there is an irresistible tide that nobody should delude himself with the help of the Southern soil. Race men have had dirty soil which they have cultivated with their aid with their blood. These migrants are prepared in behalf of take the bitter with the sweet. If the times to the soil they do not specify that particiaple is by oppression and hate that the civilized soul are other parts of the country, where a aggranit to Race men, and if the writer of that article in News had an opportunity to observe how those migrants have already taken work in the Baked fornia and other states in the great free West that that this last pahaticheid of the South for lost labor has faileded the previous one then. As a part of the pahaticheid Process As a part of the plan to scare Race man last week with a lengthy article in which it the Ku-Klux Klan had gained a foothold in thousand or more names had been enrolled city. This may or may not be true, but it moved northward the fact does not infish Race men to rush for rescue to the arms of Ku-Kluxism and peonage. A person attack hardly fly to a beart of succor. The Race man is determined to adjust his conditions that apply to all American citizens the North. If the soil is to be filled the will to till the Northern and border soil. He has enveloped with the country during the fifteen years that if the other race can get along during the can manage to worry along as well as they. He free and he knows that freedom has its respoil as its emoluments. He is a man among man's remain. Since it is common knowledge that the United States that have had recurrence to and production are those in which large men are employed, he finds assurance that merits final adjustment. At any event he will find solace from the children of Israel. He will be remembered the around for forty years in the wilderness, but got so raw with them that they even thought Egypt. Finally, they arrived at Canaan, and men will arrive in the fulness of man that But never by turning back. It is late's tab for aye and aye, forever and a day.