Chicago Defender

A Happy New Year VOL. XVI NO. 1 A Happy New Year SUIT MEHAR MEHARRY GETS $500,000 ENDOWMENT Carnegie Fund to Aid Medical College Trustees Announce Generous Gift by Board; Dr. Hubbard Retires Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 31.—An endowment of $500,000 for Mehryn Medical College from the Carnegie Foundation and the board of educational board and the board of educational board trustees. The endowment will be made effective about Feb. 10, 1921. Of this endowment, $100,000 from the board fund, $500,000 from the general educational board and the remaining $200,000 is to be given by the Methodist board to the endowment of the college is $65,000. Made Fiscal Agent The announcement followed a meeting of the trustees, held recently at the Nashville Trust Company, which was attended by Bishop Bishop of Lebanon, the mayor of Nashville, and a retainer of the board of education of the Methodist church. By the action of the trustees the Nashville Trust Company, and a complete statement of the present endowment and the finances of the school, was made by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, president. Dr. Hubbard, who comes from a religious training, was appointed to serve his desire to retire from active duty, was unanimously chosen president emeritus of the institution, and Dr. John E. Schultz, a graduate in Gladred Medical College of Philadelphia, was elected president. New President Selected In anticipation of the retirement of Dr. Hubbard, and his election as successor, the new president has been in office for the past thirty days immerizing the college, and will assume his duties about Feb. 1. Until that time Dr. Hubbard will continue in charge. The president will choose after a considerable amount of investigation, and his experience in Philadelphia and other fields, according to Mr. Marvey, has fitted him admirably for the duty he will assume here. Discuss Endowment In discussing the endowment 57 Macey tells: "This is only the beginning. Speaking for the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, it is not the policy of the board to allow the school to grow there will probably be other some advanced in proportion to its needs. Marhary Medical College ought to be made the biggest and best institution of its kind in the Board of Trustees New members added to the board of trustees were John H. Rice, Dr. P. J. Mavely and Dr. Walter M. Morrison. Robert Lowe served on the board: Robert Lowe serving as Nelson: George Hubbard, secretary-treasurer; William F. Anderson, Cincinnati; Ohio; John A. Kumler, Hamilton; Oklahoma; Louis N. Gutch, Orleans; Idaho; Lewis N. Gutch, Cincinnati; Ohio; C. L. Swain, Cincinnati; Ohio; Rev. F. J. Guthrie, Whiteford R. Cole, James C. Napier, Isaiah B. Scott, William F. Willett, Thomas Nicholson. Served Faithfully Dr. G. W. Hibbard, who has been the active head of Meharry Medical College practically since its inception in 1876, was given a vote of appreciation by the trustees. He was also given the assurance that with the severance of active connection with the college the pension hereditary promised by the educational board in recognition of service would take immediate effect. History of College Mehray Medical College now has 675 students in the departments of dentistry and nursing, in addition dentistry and nursing from the former endowment, Dr. Mavreey said that $25,009 had been supplied to the institution each year by the University of Tennessee for the ment announced recently. The college was originally the medical department of the Central Tennessee College, but it has now become the purpose of furnishing an opportunity for secure medical education. It became known as Mehray Medical College when the Central Tennessee College assigned its name to Walden University. Moharry Family Because of the generous contributions by five members of the Marhary family the institution bears that name, Hugh, Hugh, Alexander, David, Jesse and Sutton. We were during their lifetime among the strongest supporters of the school. OVERCOME BY GAS Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 24. —Thephilus Brown, 26 years old, 245 Pierces fumes used to disinfect three hydroxide fumes used to disinfect three hydroxide a house on Green street. Several hours after the rooms had been sealed Brown returned and attempted to open the windows, when he was overcrowded. He was hospital, but never regained consciousness. ```markdown ``` REAL ESTATE BROKER GIVEN PRISON TERM Gilbert, located in Seattle. Bryant served more than a year in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta on a charge of using the malls to defraud in Florida, where he was tried in Washington, where he operated under a new corporation name. From Washington he came here. Rev. Merrill, Former Fisk Head, Dies Mountain Lakes, N. J., Dec. 31. —The Rev. James Griswold Merrill, former president of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee, and former president of $0. He retired from the ministry in 1917 after holding pastorates in Kansas, town, St. Louis, Portland, Omaha, Missouri, and Huey Fla. Fisk, Merrill, and he also several religious books and a graduate of Amherst College, Princeton University, and Andover Theological Seminary. Interment was at Andover, Mass, last Friday. Rev. Merrill was the second president of Fisk University, serving from 1901 to 1917. He is also by the introduction of many progressive ideas, the curriculum of the university being enlarged and courses in domestic science, manual arts and business, which is the science building, and the Carnegie Library were erected during his term of office. Defeated health of the university recently, forced Rev. Merrill to resign. He was the originator of the Pleasant Sunday Evening classes, formed for the purpose of coming in close contact with students at the university, ideals among them. These classes still continue at Fisk. Memorial services will be held at the university when students return from their holiday vacations. New York, Dec. 31.—A taxi owned by the late Bishop Burch (white), and operated by the 12th class 11st street Charles near the corner of seventh avenue, going west on 130th street Monday night, when Raymond Almas, 33, 2241 Bristol, the running board of the cab and fired three shots into his wife, Lachia Almas, known also as Lachia Harper, age 20, dying instantly. The woman died a day earlier. Her dever turned the weapon upon himself and fired two shots into his brain, dying instantly. The woman died a day earlier. The police have not determined the true cause of the shooting. Rumors are to the effect that Almas had accused her of being on the watch for her on the night of the murder. Excitement was high in the neighborhood and detectives of the 5th precinct are investigating her. The deceased are well known in Harlem. Child Dies From Burns; Fell into Pail of Lye Water Little George Allen, a 2-year-old tot, was playing about on the floor of the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Allen, who lives at 2835 Federal street, and whose house contained a strong water which contained a strong solution of Iyo, with which the grand- mother had been scrubbing. The little boy was burned and swallowed a pot of water, and he was dead. Everything possible was done to save the youngster, but the shock, superinduced by the poison, was too much for him. Former Postmaster Dead Richmond, Va., Dec. 31.—Cnt. Jas, H. Cunningham died here recently after messiness days. He was at once postmaster of Manu- chester, now South Richmond. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, JANUARY 1, 1921 RIDES IN TAXICAB --- Sold Worthless Stock Had Bogus Checks Hale and Hearty at One Hundred and Sixteen Mrs. Melvina Prater, who claims to be the oldest woman in 'the United States. She was 116 years old the 24th day of last July and her sight is barely visible. She read and read a paper. Born a slave in Darlington, N. C. resold three times and given her freedom at the close of her life. She oblioned, she educated herself. Speaks French, English and Spanish. Was once owner of a restaurant in Texas Blame Ruin of Haiti Republic to South and Democrats Official investigations, made principally with the idea of smearing a coat of whitewash over the dirty surface of affairs as regards the occupation of Haiti by officials, officers and men, and which resulted in a clear bill of sale for those responsible for couldn’t be prosecuted, the investigators appointed by the United States government, are finding a litter after clammy in the reports being released, a correspondent for one of the large Chicago daily newspapers. This writer says more than a mouthful when he asked if he had not brought into this shock the officials and officers in charge of the occupation would have been avoided if we had not brought into this shock than that, our northern-southern prejudice against, the Negro. An Interview Selecting a prominent member of the Haitian ban and the son of a former minister for an interview—Georges Leger by name—"Eye Witness" gained a world reputation for the trouble and corsets which have grown out of the occupation, he was told. We have had the bad part of a good thing. What I mean is that a good occupation would be a good thing for Haiti, but this has not grown better, and it is not growing better. Sent "Reserving Democrats" STARTS ON SECOND CENTURY An Interview Want Good Treatment CHICAGO, JANUARY 1, 1921 for more than six years and won a reputation owing to her policy of feeding people whether they had money or not. A third set of teeth is growing out second teeth. Her reasons for believing that she has lived long are being kind to people, not worrying and eating what you please. Mrs. Prater is not stuartly. She is not too weak to do her own shopping and her housework. the occupation, because they know more. "These Americans are awful!" the Republican say to us. "Yes, we reply, the Democrats won't get real Americans down here." Correspondent Talks "I can readily testify to the truth of Mr. Leger's statements," writes "Eye Witness." "Daily 1 encounter American lieutenants and captains in gendarmic who cannot shape a great war, or persuade a educated Haitian, who is perilously expert in estimating a man according to speech and conduct, is quick to take the measure of these lieutenants and sometimes extremely cruel men." Bad Condition This, then, must be considered a bad condition and one that should be addressed between these ignorances and the Hartians are becoming more and more acute and it is only a matter of time that they become bound to break loose. On cannot be removed from the canebrakes or the South nor an uneducated, bean eating marine to hide out of prejudice and expect that will allow them to donnaire a people sitting upon their own doorkace, with only assurance of unity. Enough with self-importance and power or the latter will wake up and decide to get rid of this rotten system which has been soelled to occupation. At the time of the oceanean company of Cuba system was the watchword, and when things had progressed out surbitificty to those concerned became President of the United States, was sent down to straighten things out, and out surbitificy to the effect that today Cuba is under the world, both in point of government and living conditions. The admixture has lived up to its reputation. It hasn't much farther to go. OUARREL OVER LEASE St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 31. In a disagreement over the lease of a building Charles Jackson, a real estate and real estate firm, North Jefferson avenue, shot and slightly wounded Rev. W. L. Owens. The trouble started when Jackson and Owens were in the building. Owens rented the entire building and refused to obey the order. An altercation followed, in which he was shot. Owens was discharged in court last Thursday. Raid 'Love College'; Free Two Girls "Professor" of Unique Institution Is Accused of Grand Larceny Seattle, Wash., Dec. 31.—The "College of Love," maintained by "Prof." of the University, twenty-fourth prize of India, at 215 Twenty-fourth prize was made the object of investigation by policemen here recently when a man inent who sights, subjects of the "professor," complained of his misoperation. Authorities are convinced that Alan Myers, a professor of University of Washington student, might have been lost to friends through Pondexter's weird fascination had young men students rescued her. "Prof." Pondexter M. trage; rites Pondexter, "College of Love," Pondexter, accorded to police, employed all of the arts of suggestion to gain, complete confidence of his patients, and rested following a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Punson (white) of Auburn, from the bank and give it to him for the "curse" of imaginary allions from which their daughters, Myra, age 15, and their wife were suffering. Furniture dealer. Furnishes Heavy Bond Pondexter, who terms himself, the 'magic healer-larer', of *gastric stature*, complained to his vowel devotees that his wife, Janionia interfered with his wife's visitation, and he had to have told Miss Fansom that also he飞向 him with 'his palace in Hindu- Jailer Gives Keys to Howling Lynchers Jonesboro, Ark. Dec. 31.—Wade Thomas, who on Christmas night shot and killed Policeman Elmer Ragland (white) after the latter had clubbed him, was taken from the jail here Sunday by a mob of about 400 prominent businessmen, paraded through the business streets and hung to a telegraph pole near the scene of his crime. Over 500 bullets were fired at him, and were cut from Thomas' legs and attributed among the mob members. A photograph of his body, hanging to the ceiling, shows the dows of shores throughout the city. They sold for twenty-five cents each. No Arrests Made Thomas was arrested at Hoxle and brought to the jail here. News spread about the attack, and he mobbed by a minister and farmer, handed admission to the jail and were recognized by the jailer, who recognized members of the attackers they stormed the bastle. After the lynching the mob immediately disbanded and attempts have been made to an arrest. Was Marked Man Children on their way to school viewed the mutated form of "Thomas" who was dragged from the tree limb. It was a man who was a man" ever since he refused to work on the share crop basis with white farmers in the vicinity. It was the share crop system which resulted in the riots in 1917. The police shot the officer, but claimed self-defense, declaring the white man struck him without cause and did not annotate the officer. Since the lynching hundred people have fled the city. KING OF IVORIES SHOT FOR CROOKED TACTICS Westfield, N. J., Dec. 31—Bearly Christmas morning Max Dungy, supposed to be well among game fans, was in charge and Free Taylor severely injured during a game in which the charge was made that they were using crooked teties. He was jailed, did the shooting, became an argument with Dungy over the dice. Johnson said that Taylor grappled with him, while Dungy threatened with a gun. Johnson and away Johnson said that he returned after obtaining a revolver and then a general firing began. Seven men were arrested in connection with the shooting. TWO CONFESS MURDER OF'LAUNDRY KEEPERS A coroner's jury held Phillip Taylor, 19 years old, 3633 Praline avenue, and James Murray, 19 years old, 3032 Praline avenue, for the murders of Luke Lung, 40 years old, 3149 Indiana avenue, and Luke Yee Gun, age 47, two Chinamen, who were business Saturday night, Dec. 16, cording to the police, Murray confessed to the murders and implicated Taylor, the two boys went in the laundry for the murder, and were killed when they were met with unexpected resistance by the throwing of flatrions Lung instantly, while he killed Lung Instantly, while he killed Lung Instantly, after reaching Fort Decarbur Hoshiul. A Happy New Year Whites Ask Court to Stop Shriners From Wearing Pins Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 31.—A suit to join members of the Mohammet Temple No. 34, a voluntary unincorporated fraternal society, composed entirely of members of our Raco, was flung in Chinchow court here last week after the arrest of three members of Al Amin Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (white). The suit, if successor to the suit, would be members of the Mohammet Temple from wearing Shrine pins and fizzes and advertising and calling them self-serving. Elks Case Recalled The white order in its suit alleges that the defendants are not qualified to become members of the "Ancient and Mystic Shrine," and that they have been "Ancient and Ecryptian Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," as the name of their organization, "to deceive the public by the misuse of the name under which the imperial council works." Similar action was started several years ago in which the Order among our Race was attacked and by them tried to supply the word "improved." K. of P's Saved The effort to change the name of the Knights of Bythius was made by an appeal throughout the south, but by an appeal north. The preme court the decision of the lower LORD SENT IT, BUT DEVIL WAS BEARER Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 31—It was a case of the "Lord sent it to the devil did bring it" when a gift of $125 was an answer to the Ku Klux Klan to complete the fund needed for the "old slave" Christmas celebration. The Christmas party, for the old slaves was given late Saturday morning in the chapel of Holmes institute for those who are in need was followed by a memorial service for the deceased. The annual sermon preached by the Rev. James Dean, dean of Turner, Theological Seminary of Morris Brown College, and the fund was $123 and when officials of the town received the information they forwarded to the treasury troyser as to whether the check should be accepted, and after considerable debate was approved to the original criticism for receiving the donation. WIND DESTROYS TREE PLANTED BY DOUGLASS Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 31—high wind New blow the remaining portion of an apple tree planted by Fredleigh and property adjoinent Highland Park. Nothing now remains of the historic landmark but a jagged stump. The tree was planted by Douglass on the property which now is apposite the Jihadite village was planted on the property was burned after he sold the property to George Brueck. Brueck now occupies the house which was built in its place. In 1837, after Douglass had removed to Washington, the tree was planted by the tree and received in a letter of appreciation in which Douglass felt of the tree for the old burial site in the possession of Mrs. Brueck. REJECTED SUITOR ENDS YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE While on her way home last Wednesday evening, every doorbell rang. 25, $300 La Salle street, was stabbed to death at 33th street, near La Salle, by West Collins, $301 Wentworth avenue, a rejected, a refitted, Collins, who has been forced to force his attention upon Mrs. Sunley, became enraged with her constant coldness toward him, and as she and Collins hurried to the theater Wednesday he emerged from a dark doorway, saying, "I'm going to kill you." The sister, upon hearing Collins hurried to the cellophan but when she returned with Mrs. mother of the murdered woman, Collins had fled, and Mrs. Stanley, lying on the sidewalk, had been stabbed just before the murder. Death was almost instantaneous. Collins has not yet been apprehended. "Rise, German! The entente have taken your weapon. The bear left! Use the great weapon of my dear Southland. Adopt our American lych hail and in every Neco that braces on the Rhine!"—Ray Beveridge to the Germain. COMING SOON, IN THE DEFENDER Ray Beveridge The Emma Goldman of Racial Hate Sent to Further Propaganda in Germany Don't miss this remarkable story. Translations by Rev. H. A. Sengstacke. PRICE TEN CENTS RINERS Sk Court to ners From ing Pins court was reversed. Judge Alton B. Parker, who once ran for the presi- dency of the United States on the Democratic ticket against the late.The- dore Roosevelt represented the K. of P.'s of our Race. First American Mascots Emphasis upon the offensively of the prejudiced southern Masons is brought by the well known fact that our order is ordered in the United States. The history of Masonry tells how the first charter for a lodge was brought to 'the Masonry' by a British officer who, before he had a British officer,ganize it, was killed in the battle of Bunker Hill. The British charter fell into the hands of his body servant, was a man of the Race, and to whom proper authority was transferred. First Grand Mason The first Masonic lodge was established in Boston, and it was from this lodge that the first grand sprang. The first grand master was Prince Hull, and George Washington, the first President, were inducted into the order from this source, and many auctions aver, under this jurisdiction, dominated the order out of sheer force of numbers, but no one but a southwest race feeling would think of flying in the race feeling would about the origin of the organization of Masonry in this country. Best in training at the naval marvel at this attempt, of southern Shriners, when not only the American one of the great ritual came from Race, but its primitive origin is from the Race. A Jewish Version "We wonder where all of this unreasonable pille will end," said a prominent Jewish muson. "The foolish Jewish muson." The foolish muson for a score of years or more. "I am sure that they are trying to take the 'knee' out of the Negro to cripple him, but as 'gro' is left I guess he will continue to grow in numbers and strength." MORRIS LEWIS CONTESTS ELECTION OF NOONAN Hon. Morris Lewis, 3633 Forest avenue, candidate for state representative, regular Republican ticket in the third district. He is contesting, through his attorney, Albert George, the election of Gerry Noonan (white), his Democratic op-operative of the ballots, was declared elected. The police returns shortly after the election gave Morris Lewis a lead of 10 votes to Noonan, but the official count indicated that Noonan was elected by a majority of 323 votes. Mr. Lewis, in his petition, alleges that so many irregularities occurred in the ballots as to the selection of Noonan as an active, Warren Douglas, Adelbert Roberts, and Gerry Noonan received their votes, and he recently entailing them to a seat in Springfield in the legislative body. Court Settles Question for Masons in Texas San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 31. The seventh-third Judicial District court rendered judgment in favor of C. L. Mitchell and others by enjoining Nelson N. Boozler and his followers from further acting or attempting to act as worshipful priests of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Lodge of Texas Masons. --- Recently in Chicago, where the order held his annual session, Boozler attempted to overthrow Mitchell and his members, who self as leader. An induction secured by members at that time temporarily halted the meeting. Charges Father With Kidnaping Own Son New York. Dec. 31—Mrs. Phara Harper of 68 West 143rd street filed a complaint against 72 West 142rd street at the 38th precinct station, charging him with the kidnapping of his own son, who is a boy. According to Mrs. Harper, Wilburn rushed into her apartment Thursday afternoon, took her bus and ran down the street, where she was stopped by a policeman and after an explanation the child's aunt, has had possession of the child since the death of its mother. Miner's Wife Killed When house is bombed Birmingham, the wife of Ullman Lawer, a lawyer in the Lewisburg mines of the Alabama Mining Co. was killed and Lawer was wounded when his house was dynamited here last week. Lawer was formerly a threatened by members of the union and his home had for some time been murdered by members of the Alabama National Guard. For years he relaxed their vigilance when the explosion occurred. No claw has been collected of the perpetrators of the death. MERCHANT ARRESTED MERCHAN ARKRESTED Pine Street. Marrison, merchant; here and grand master of the 'Masonic grand' judge of Arkansas, was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen property. Harrison's arrest followed the recent round-up of the tires accused of 'stalking' automobile tires. He was released on bail of $300. Although the largest selling preparation in the world, we have never, heretofore, advertised even the name, and this advertisement inserted for the purpose of promoting its sale, but "as an appreciation of the purpose of the twelve thousand Colored ministers and laymen who have so suave and kindly gifted for us and who have rendered such valuable service to the people of their communities, as our representatives. "The personal recommendation of friend to friend sells two million bottles yearly." FACTORY DO YOU REMEMBER? It was Sunday afternoon, the day after Christmas, and games having been tabooed, the children were telling tales and propounding riddles. "Once upon a time there were three black bears—a papa bear, a mamma bear and a baby bear." Had I heard bright? How many years it had been since I had heard about those same black bears. The scene in front of me has faded, and quite a few years have been taken away, and I find myself a little rollicking girl, dressed in a linsay dress and red yarn stockings, back in my old Kentucky home. We children are sitting around a monkey stove, which brother is kept buny firing, shelling corn for dear old grandmother to pop, and I am eating every one's share and sitting at grandma's knee, and listening to her—whose voice has been stilled those many years—tell me about the "papa bear, mamma bear and baby bear." The shrill piping of "What's this? What's this? Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall; Humpty Dumpty got a fall"—brings my mind back to my present surroundings, and I am reminded of an old picture book that I once possessed and prized very deeply which contained a picture of Humpty Dumpty on the wall. I laugh outright, the children look at me in confusion, and one answer is, "You are crying on one side of your face and laughing on the other." The child laughs on the truth. I was glad to be sad, and sad to be glad, and my thought refused to be leashed, and wandered through the paths of long age. Do you remember when we played "London Bridge," "Nutting in May" and "Drop Handkerchief?" Did you ever watch the boys fly kites, spin tops and cry for them when they got their nightly walloping for having run off to the old swimming hole? Do you remember when we asked daily, "How many days Christmas?" and wrote our letters to Santa Claus? And tepidite is upon us once a month. Old Kringle has looked after his good little boys and girls, let us remember the many sacrileges that were made for us, and try in some manner to make this year happier for some one less fortunate than ourselves. There are many men who have not written to their mothers for years; there is many a wayward daughter who will think of home and shed bitter tears for her estrangement, but if they would only remember that a mother's love never dies, and a welcome is always in her heart, and if you cannot go to her, write to her, and you will have done a noble deed. Flow gladly will she tell her neighbors that she has heard from her child, and during the New Year's service, when the congregation sings, "Where is my wandering boy tonight?" her hand will steal to her bosom and put the letter hidden there, for after mother there is no other. Now, won't you remember? Miss Hudlin on Visit Miss Irene Hudlin, 2323 S. Park avenue, president of the Young People's Lyceum, is spending the holiday season in Kansas City, Mo., a guest of Miss Ellie Penniston at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 2322 Tracey avenue. W. Allison Sweenoy III W. Allison Sweeney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, has been suffering from an attack of indigestion. Friends are pleased to learn that at this writing he is much improved. DIAMOND DYES ```markdown ``` Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything whether wool, silk, tinen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. "Positively the Remedy in the SALVA Although the largest selling never, heretofore, advertised ever is not inserted for the purpose of publication" of the loyal co-operation ministers and laymen who have and who have rendered such valuable communities, as our representative. "The personal recommendation million bottles yearly." Salvasena M. Memphis There is a representative in the community, within one and a half Representative Tom Bounds. 3127 Cottage Grove Ave. G. W.-Friar. 3172 Federal St. M. Rochester St. 3608 Deerborn St. Rev. J. Scott. 53 W. 174th St. Mrs. Anna E. Lee. 517 E. 366th St. Rev. Thomas E. Reach. 451 E. 41st St. Move. Wanda. 6225 Vidalia Ave. S. C. Beach. 614 E. 424th St. Rev. D. Brooker. 4112 Dearborn St. George.Brown. 3972 Vernon Ave. C. D. Smith. 3897 Dearborn St. A. McQuarters. 3789 Federal St. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Young Ladies Club of Bethesda Baptist Church, and the Tennessee Normal Social and Service association, prepared the Christmas boxes, which were installed by the X. M. C. A. Dr. Edward C. Cornell, 122 S. Michigan avenue, donated the services of one of his cars until the distribution completed. * Rew. James M. Honderson, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. Church, spoke in the Y lobby last Sunday at 3:30. Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor Hope Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday, Jan. 26, 3:30 p. m. subject "The Great Choice." * A big program will be rendered in the lobby on Friday evening, December 31st. Watch night. Movies will be a special feature. Address by Rev. Wilson Spurgeon Carey. * The Urban League held a meeting with the ministers and representatives of Fraternal and Social Service organizations Tuesday morning, December 23. * Recent arrivals: James E. Wright, Evanston, Il.; Chas Harrison, Talledegan, Ala.; D. S. Dickerson, New York City; A. J. Hicks, Buxton, Iowa; J. S. Smitherman, Logansport, Ind.; Walter H. Smith, Boston, Mass. Mrs. George Hall Gives Box Party One of the most delightful affairs of the holiday season was the box party given by Mrs. George C Hall, in honor of our recent deboutante, Miss Ulsa Alone Jennings on Thursday evening in the Avenue to see "Chinatown." Those in town were with Jesse Leslie Anderson, Jamaica Bell Andereu, Speed, Caro Lewis, Dorothy Codozia, Dorothy Shoercraft, Ulsa Alone Jennings, Mrs. Lotta Meredith Cooper of New York and Mrs. Hall. Theater Disturbers Fined Albert Gaines, manager of the Vendome and Phoenix theaters, has declared war on boys who disturb the patrons of his picture houses. Edward Wilson, 17 years old, 375 Vernon avenue, and Edward Monroe, 17 years old, 5438 Dearborn streets, paid no attention to his admonitions to be quiet at the performance, but continued that he was not a student. Instead that Gaines was forced to call Ogleckin Gaskins and Randall, who placed the boys under arrest. They were each fined $5 and costs by Judge McKinloy of the Boys' Court. Fisk Graduate Makes Record George Calvyn Campbell and Buford Franklin Gordon, students of the Divinity class at the University of Chicago, were the only two, out of a class of six, to receive the master of arts degree. Others in the class were white. Mr. Gordon's thesis was "The Religious Value of the Humanity of Jesus." In receiving the degree of bachelor of divinity completed a five-year course in three years. He finished Fisk University in the class of 1917. Attends State Teachers' Association Prof. Willis N. Huggins, teacher in the Chicago public schools and editor of "The Up-Reach Magazine," is attending the State Teachers' Association, which opened in Springfield Wednesday. Prof. Huggins is succeeding Mr. Huggins as teaching profession a high class educational institution. Springfield he will go to Omaha on a business trip in connection with the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, returning to Chicago in time for opening of school Jan. 3. Stashed in Shoulder Banks Forest, 21 years old, 4815 Federal street, and Henry Wilson, 1650 Federal street, became involved in a quarrel in the restaurant at 4666 State street, and as a result Forest is suffering with an inch and a half cut in his shoulder. He is confined at the Women's Hospital, while Sergieants Tucker and Jackson, 10 police precinct, took up the trail of Wilson, who was sentenced to sixty days in the House of Correction. Bailey, Rushing Bailey Pushing Forward M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey Realty Co. and manager the Milton Mercantile Agency. 3633 State street, is pushing forward into the new year with brighter hopes of the future, having added to the office force his sister, Mrs. Lucille G. Robinson. Mr. Bailey is contemplating to be able to spend more time on the road looking after the interests of their clients. They have much accumulated matter from Texas, Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, New York, California, Pennsylvania and Washington, D. C., much of which demands the personal attention of the manager or a special representative. Visits in Chicago Mrs. Ira. L. Stuart, Tetonia, Chlo, spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 3654 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Stuart is one of the most public spirited women of the Race and a speaker of renown. She will spend more time in Chicago on a return from southern Illinois. To Visit California Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Bryant and son of Columbus, Ohio, passed through the city en route to Los Angeles. Cal, where they will visit friends preparatory to sailing for Honolulu. They were accompanied by Mrs. Emma Cloe, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Bryant is a contractor in Columbus. Falls in Auto Path Jessie Carter, 12 years old, 3442 Prairie avenue, was slightly bruised in front of an automobile on 35th street, between Indiana and Prairie avenues. ASENA WE-TONIC THE GREATEST OPERATION "Most Valuable the World Today" ASENA preparation in the world, we have the name, and this advertisement promoting its sale, but "as an appro- motion of the twelve thousand Colored we done such splendid work for us enable service to the people of their lives. of friend to friend sells two Medicine Co. His, Tenn. your town, or if you live in a rural miles of you. ives in Chicago Rev, J. D. Sharp, 1913 Aroeller. Rev, Wm. Irvin, 216 N. Leavitt St. Harper Garles, 464 N. E. St. Mrs, J. M. Hoggard, 4648 Dearborn St. James Finher, 1830 Federal St. Louis Grayer, 2715 S. L. Salle St. Mrs, S. A. Aller, 2045 S. Shatte St. Rev, A. W. Chism, 640 Bowen Ave. Rev, J. S. Ache, 4024 Indiana Ave. S. L. M. Franks, 236 N. Hoyno Ave. Randolfo L. Finallen, 5619 Harper Ave. Wm. H. Van Hook, 2641 W. Lake St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Fined for Larceny Ed Brooks, 21 years old, 3058 Calumet avenue, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction and fined $1 by Judge Burgee of the Harrison street court for larceny, on complaint of Frank Marshall, 2037 Prairie avenue. Charged With Burglary Ellis Edwards, 32 years old, 2012 Vernon avenue, was held to the criminal court under bonds of $2,500 by Judge Howard Hayes, for burglaring the store of Homer Chandler, 219 East 22d street. Was Disorderly William Harper, 43 years old, 2008 Stato street, was arrested by Officers Randall and Gaskins and found to be armed with a gun. He was lined $200 and costs. Complaint Forces Fine Joseph James, 25 years old, 3527 Dearborn street, was dined $6 and costs by Judge LaBuy of the Stock Yards station on complaint of Mary Bair, 425 East 40th street. Abe Lynch Gun Teter Abe Lynch, 23 years old, 460 East 30th street, was sentenced to sixty days in the House of Correction and fined $100 and costs as a gun teter. Marc, Ernest, William, Hue Mrs. Emma Williams Hurt Mrs. Emina Williams, 55 years old, 153 West 33th street, is at Provident Hospital, where she was carried by Sergeant John Armstrong after being hit by an automobile driven by Fred Irving, 2302 Vernon avenue, at 30th and State streets. Struck by Auto An automobile truck knocked down and struck John Miller, 50 years old, 3435 Prairie avenue, at 33d street and Indiana avenue, and injured him so severely that he was carried to the Provident Hospital. Injured in Fall Mrs. Fred Holden, 45 years old, 3115 Prairie avenue, is at St. Luke's Hospital with a broken leg above the ankle, which she sustained when she slipped and fell on the ice pavement. Knocked Down by Auto Mrs. Freeman, 50 years old, 3607 Prairie avenue, was injured when she was knocked down by an automobile at 55th street and Indiana avenue. The car belongs to Dan Brothers, 213 East 31st street. Hurt in Crowded Car The crowded condition of the street car caused Mrs. Lena Thomas, 57 years old, to fall in love, to fall off at 45th and State streets, and she suffered an injured hip. Falls on Ice While attempting to cross the street at 29th and State streets Mrs. Bertha Brown, 51 years old, 4250 Wabash avenue, slipped and fell and caused an abrasion of the right temple. She is at the Provident Hospital. WHITE HOUSE GETS PIPE, AFTER 20 YEARS Washington, Dec. 31.—For the first time in 20 years, after March 4, the President's private study in the White House will be filled with the aromatic medicine Willy Nicotine. They will come from the soothing pipe of Warren G. Harding—Lady Nicotine, banished from the private suite of presidents in 1901, is returning to favor with the new administration. President Roosevelt inaugurated a new era of "smokeless days" at the White House when he assumed office in 1901, upon the death of President McKinley, who courted Lady Nicotine assiduously. Under the administration of William Howard Taft Lady Nicotine again was conspicuous by her absence in the quiet of the President's study. The White House brought a typwriter into his private study, but he didn't need the persuasive influence of either pipe or cigar to help settle the momentous questions weighing on his mind. Went to Sleep on Roof New York, Dec. 31. Some one telephoned politico headquarters Wednesday that a man was prowling over the roofs on West 52d street, between 5th and 6th avenues. The reserves of the East 51st street station were rushed to the scene and every patrolman in the vicinity was called through signal boxes. Detectives Layden and Muller led the hunt. From the roof off 6th avenue they rounded up their prisoner, who gave his name as Albert Smith, 26. 157 Smith told the detectives that he went on the roof to sleep. His shoes were unlaced and he carried an extra pair of stockings in his hip pocket. His story was so convincingly told at the station house that he was merely held on a disorderly conduct charge. "SYRUP OF FIGS" Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 Make It Your Bank Opening Monday, January 3, 1921 From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. OFFICERS JESSE BINGA, President CHAS. S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS JESSE BINGA CHAS. S. JACKSON R. S. ABBOTT U. G. DAILEY JOHN R. MARSHALL W. A. ROBINSON H. R. SMITH C. N. LANGSTON This Event Will Be Historic in Its Significance Questions State Law Ralph Boykin, formerly night clerk at the County Arms notel, 22d street and Wabash avenue, who lives at 12 East 36th place, was tried in the municipal court charged with pandering. Miss Grace Rudd (white), who was known in the underworld as Grace LaMont, claimed that Boykin, William Turner, William Tracy, and other bell-boys were guilty of pandering. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, representing Boykin, carried the case to the supreme court of Illinois, which on Dec. 15 granted a stay in the execution, as he raised the point that the law was unconstitutional. It was Attorney Westbrook who succeeded in having the supreme court declare as unconstitutional at a previous session the state gun law directed against carrying concealed weapons. This case is of importance in that all recent prosecutions for pandering have been brought under the section of which he now questions the constitutionality. Delivera Address Representative Adelbert H. Roberts delivered a business address to the citizens of - Morgan Park Thursday evening, Dec. 23, at Phillips Hall, 109th street and Vincennes road. Mr. Roberts is a silver-tongued orator and drew many applauses from his audience. The people of Morgan Park had long heard of Mr. Roberts and had gathered in large numbers to greet him. Many baskets of eatables and other donations were presented to the poor. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Civic Club. Goes on Visit James Anderson, 3142 Calumet avenue, who has been quite sick, has improved so %ciently to make a flying trip to southern Illinois to spend the New Year with his mother. Mr. Anderson will return after Jan. 3 prepared to take up his duties for the new year. Returns to the Office Miss Amelia M. Keeble, stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of the Belle Reality Co. and the Milton Mercantile company. Stute street, has returned to the office after recovering from a long spell of sickness, to take up her duties. Resists Hold Up: Shot While resisting a holdup man at 45th place and State street, Davo Potter, 41 years old, 451 East 41st street, was shot in the leg by him. Potter was carried to the Women's Hospital. Stork Special Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peters, $844 Vincennes avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Dec. 18. Mother and baby are doing nicely. School for Ex-Soldiers The Knights of Columbus' free evening school for ex-service men and women will open Monday, Jan. 3, with beginning and advanced classes in all branches. Your only entrance test is your honorable discharge paper. Register and begin study at any of the following schools. On South Side, South Division High School, 26th and Wabash avenue; on West Side, St. Ignatius College Bldg., 1076 Roosevelt Road, and on North Side, Do Paul University Bldg., 1010 Webster avenue. The following branches will be taught: Auto mechanics, drafting, electricity, radio telegraphy, woodworking, engineering, accounting, business arithmetic, business, commercial law, salesmanship, advertising, languages, mathematics, public speaking,etry, drafting, founding, traffic measurement, grammar school course, commercial art, English for foreigners, acetyleno welding, typewriting and stenography, reinforced concrete, machine shop practice. For information write the Knights of Columbus War activities, educational department, 165 W. Washington street. RAILWAY MEN'S ASS'N NEWS By John L. Jones Our Lyceum was successfully launched on last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the elaborate parlor of the Association Building, 3411 Wabash avenue. "Mr. Evans of the Urban League spoke to us in the absence of Mr. T. Arnold Hill, who was called away from the city. The audience was greatly encouraged and inspired after hearing Mr. Evans' analysis of the noble work the League had done last year. A splendid musical program was rendered. A special program is arranged for next Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Come early and get a seat. The children's annual Christmas party was a success. Our president, Mr. R. L. Mays, has returned from Washington, D. C., with some good news for the Railway men. To Usher at Basket Ball Game Among the young society women who will act as ushers at the Forty Club-St. Christopher basket ball game and dance are the Misses Nenia P. Douglas, Marlon Harrison, Zenobia McDonald, Ida James, Gladys Spiller, Berlinda Juanita Christley, Elizabeth Cooper, Kate Nellie, Jessica Anderson, Kate Kennedy, Anabelle Anderson, Dorothy Shoecraft, Vivian Davis, Olive Rankinii, Lilian McClain, Stella Woods, Dorothy Cadozoo and L. Duncan. To Open Nursery The Necessity club makes the announcement that the day nursery looms 35th and Dearborn streets is completed and will be opened early in January. ASPIRIN AS 8448 74-120 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING FASHMENT IN AMERICA BKS BOOKS ASTROLOGY STATE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art. Translated the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 us books, "The Black Man; Father of Civil ation." 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. And books worth reading. Send all money orders to BK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. THE MONASTER MRS. E. G. FULTON JERRY GRIFFIN DEAD Augusta, Ga., Dec. 31. Jerry M. Griffin, prominent young merchant of this city, died at his home, 1023 13th street, recently. He was well known by members of both races here and conducted one of the largest grocery events in the city, located at 12th and 13th streets. He leaves a mother, wife Mrs. Laura Harper Griffin, three sisters and a brother to mourn his loss. "Lily-White" Red Caps The rumor is current that unless a man is extremely light in color he cannot get a job as Red Cap at the Polk street station. An investigation proved that this claim, on the part of some, is justified. The crew is said to be known as the "illly-whites," and applications of men of darker hue are carefully pigeonholed. The officials who have charge of employing Red Caps are accused of exploiting in color. Mrs. Wayman Meacham Entertains Mrs. Wayman Meacham, 3314 Calumet avenue, entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. A. E. Ruhambo of Washington, D. C. Suffers Rheumatic Attack Frank Russell, 3607 Forest avenue, is confined to his home suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. TELEPHONE8-DOUGLAS 8448 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMEN 3315-17 State Street BOOKS A COMPLETE EX ASTROLOG 6th and 7th Books of From the Anci Webb's famous book illization." Other good books w HAYES' BOOK STOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, ... Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Hondache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colitis and Pain. Hardy the boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monocacteticacidester of Salicylic acid. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 NEW YORK SOCIETY A midnight party will be staged by the Clear de Lls Club Friday night at the home of Mrs. Esther Parkburn, the host of the party. The members expect to police all the woe and hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, 231 West 19th street, entertained several friends during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodburn, 287 Shepherd avenue, Brooklyn, and as the host of the party, Mrs. Muggle Talbert, Samuel Henderson, John Hawkins, Arthur Sears, Charles T. Magill and W. Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rangan, 364 Mott Street, Brooklyn, entertained during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Romsen and daughters, Milfred and Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bandon Roy and family were the dinner guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, 283 Herriman street, Brooklyn, Christmas day. Mr. Roy is one of the few of our physicians-the-therapeutologist. Miss Mabel E. Diggs, 125 West 135th street, was hostess at a tea given in honor of Miss Wendy Jackson, West Virginia Winston-Salem. Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Gordy, Dover. Det. was holiday visitors here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. David Brown, 2317 Taft Avenue. Mme. Nellie S. Palmer, St. Louis, Mme. is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Pride, 351 West 25th street, over the hill. Mrs. Susie D. Gray and son, Leon, 769 Westside avenue, Jersey City, N.J. entertained Christmas Mimes. E. S. Francis, Carrie Griffin and Maude G. Francis, Carrie Griffin and Maude Miche, Victor Roevers, Paris, and Miss Jacobs, Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, 217 West 190th street, were entertainers of a number of friends Christmas night. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 653 Lenox avenue, entertained at a family dinner The spirit of conviviality poured itself freely for the guests of Mrs. Catherine White, Pinkney宴 and 140th street Christmas eve. This is an important guest thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, 819 West Virginia Winston-Salem entertained several friends Sunday night. Mrs. Michael Reeve, 332 West 50th street, had as holiday guest her brother, Hecidiah Statsman, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellaugh, 225 West 133rd street, were host and hostess at a family dinner Christmas day. Mrs. S. B. Whitchust, 211 West 133rd street, entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and hostess Green, Jersey City, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Webster, this city. Mrs. Mary Middleton had a Christmas party Sunday evening at her home, assisted by her guest, was assisted in receiving by her son, Asbury L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Gibbs, S. J. Gibbs, assisted by her guest. Miss Florence Moss, a sister of Mrs. Gibbs, entertained several friends Sunday. Mrs. Thomas L. Jackson, 345 Franklin Street, N. J., guest of her goddaughter, Edwina H. Connell. Miss Letitie Rice. 131 West 53d street, the popular hair culturist, entertained by her guests, extends the season's greetings to all. Miss Louise Jackson, Washington, D. C., was a guest of Mrs. Florence 131 West 53d street, during the holidays. L. G. McComb left Tuesday for Mimi Pla, where he will remain three months, as captain of the balloon at Miss Frances A. Crabb, Richmond Hill, has returned from an extensive southern trip, on which she accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Harriett Moosa and other interesting points in Tennessee and Georgia were visited. Mrs. J. N. Johnson, 161 West 144th street, has returned after spending a day on the moosa and other interesting points in Tennessee and Georgia were visited. Mrs. Stelle Harris, 2340 7th avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Walker, 290 West 69th street, journeyed to Balloon Sunday, Dec. 13, to visit her mother. C. F. Boton, president of Mound Bayou State Bank, and Charles Banks, an associate of Mound Bayou, Miss. He is the manager of the Defender office. Mrs. S. T. Saxon, 2234 7th avenue, is spending the holidays with her parents at the St. Louis airport, 510 St. Louis avenue, South Atlanta, Ga. Officials of the Hotel Press, 17 West 153th street, gave a dance Thursday evening, to which many of their patrons were invited. Manager James Harris is in charge of the arrangements. S. T. Saxon, proprietor of the White Palace tonsorial parlor, 10th avenue, recently returned from a visit to Chicago, where he met with Mrs. Laura Lee, Portchester, N. T., visited friends in Harlem during the week. Many of the social set participated in the whistle party and dance in the White Rose House Thursday evening. The proceeds were used for the maintenance of the institution. Miss Mary Lewis is president of the White Rose House. Mrs. Lewis officiated a Wednesday afternoon, in M. Otter. COLORED DOLLS C Fashionably Dressed No. 700—DOLLY DIMPLE... $ 7.50 15 inches high No. 701—LOLLY POP... 10.50 22 inches high No. 702—SWEETIE DEAR... 12.50 Stuffed Dolls No. 301—BILLY... .29 Included in rompers No. 302—MAY... .69 Attractive complete dress No. 302—CUTIE... 2.98 Included in uniforms adorned No. 305—PEARL... 1.98 11 inches cumuliated NEGRO ART Colored calendars 256 each. Postal cards, attractive, colorful designs, tagged, 29c per doz. $1.50 per P. O. or express money orders must accompany all orders. No checks, accepted. BERRY & ROSS, ING. Factory: 36-38 W. 153th St. New York City FIRST ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL & BAZAAR Benefit of the Colored Catholic Mission of Brooklyn, to be held at St. Vincent's Home Auditorium, Boerum Place and State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, Spiritual Director. Admission 10 Cents. Fine program will be given each evening. Public earnestly solicited to attend. All Brooklyn cars pass Fulton Street and Boorum Place. People from New York take Subway to Borough Hall Station, then walk three short blocks to hall. Mrs. Susan P. Wortham, 127 West 111st street, who has been indisposed for a few days, is much improved. Mrs. Susan P. Dexter, president of the Hospitality Group, will address the People's Educational Forum on "The People and the Engineer." The forum meets at the La Jolla Center, Haze Harbor, Clocke, Grace P. Campbell, chairman. Special revival services beginning tonight (Friday) and ending Jan. 16 have been arranged by St. Mark's M. E. church. The pastor, assisted by the presidents and organizations of the church, will lead the choir in full vestments, several hundred members and friends of St. Augustine's P. E. church, the George Frazier Miller, rector, trooplyman, and St. Edward's street, early Christmas morning to Fort Green park. There they rendered Christmas carols that were heard a great distance, and each attracted many listeners. William Shaughter, 37, 611 West 110th street, was arrested Friday by Police Reserve Officer Cooper of the 38th prison. He was held for night. Casper Mills, 29, 312 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, a chauffeur, was arrested Saturday at 145th street and seventh avenue, and charged a charge of operating his car in a reckless manner, causing it to collide with a riding at 140th street and seventh avenue, and smashing it. Dr. Zuckerman of Harlem Hospital was arrested from alcoholism. Mills was held for trial. Thomas C. Clifford, 28, 156 West 148th street, was arrested Saturday at 145th street in the home of John Rogers, who was with shooting him. Rogers was removed in a serious condition to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Zuckerman. I. Crusie, 2448 Seventh avenue, was detained by Pelham, who caused the police were unable to escape the altercation between the two men. Clifford will be arraigned in the Heights Court. Herman Williams, 24, 26 West 134th street, Pelham, 24, 26 West 134th street, were arrested Sunday by Officer McDonnell on a charge of obstructing threem who had responded to a fire alarm and refusing to let them bring a hose into the premises. The prisoner will be fined $5 each by Magistrate Tobias. There were many dances and other endowments in Harlem Christmas. In card rooms, a brewery in Lybia, in West 183rd street, a breakfast well patrolled, was held. A special program under the supervision of the proprietors, Joseph Eagley and W. W. Eagley, was held in the extra programs and were crowded all night. At the Lafayette theater and several motion picture houses in Harlem, record breaking crowds were on hand. Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, made famous by the late Henry Ward Beecher, will undergo extensive alterations to the result of a recent fire, which damaged the historical structure to the extent of $100,000. Charles Mosley are now located in their new home, 801 Holmont avenue, East New York. Imbued, probably, with the spirit of Christmas and a desire to have some of the events of the day, Lenox avenue, attempted to get home several cases of whisky Saturday night, say the police. Detectives, however, from the West 183rd street station in Harlem locked the unfortunate man up and confiscated the booze. Worrel was Baptist church to Linwood Logan of Pennsylvania. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the Logan Presbyterian Church, an actress was Mme. M. Walter French, who acted as matron of honor. The bride was a former president of the New York News Charity Bureau. The bride was a visitor here last week and called at the Defender office to renew his subscription. B. B. Church and Major Wm. H. Jackson of the Community House were hosts to several out of town visitors this week. Mrs. Mae Cypress, 2412 7th avenue, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Bryant, of Bossier City, were in Williamsport and Brooklyn, Pa. Miss Eula Branch, 132 West 122d street, is spending the holidays in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Loe, 65 West 23d street, and John Biblone, Brooklyn, N. T., were recently married. The couple is living in Brooklyn. Mrs. Jennie Beasley, 65 West 133d street left for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie, 65 West 140th street, entertained Saturday night honors of Mr. and Mrs. John Herron, Honorary President of the Weree; Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Langston, Mesdames Maude Ferguson, Ella Smith, Carrie Gadson, Mabel Chabel and Neufault Campbell; Mike Jackson and Alonzo Williams. Faxton Hill, 160 West 142d street, left for Chicago Wednesday to spend the holidays, where he will be guest Miss Cora Spalding of the 1920 Pollies. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spratt, 187 W, 184th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Herron of Pittsburg, Pa. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Langston entertained several friends Nunas day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sinners, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. are living here now, was before his honorable discharge from the navy chief steward on the U. S. battleship New York. George H. Magill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. was born in Greenwich Conn., and brother, Charles T. Magill, 291 Berriman street, Brooklyn. Miss Rosie Hanshaw is making one of the highest cities her home for an industrialist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. B. Beauland, 229 West 140th street, are visiting the for-mer offices in Detroit, Mish, during the holidays. Charles Anderson, Farmville, Va., is spending the Yuletide season with his wife, John Woodson, 214 W. 153th street. Wilfred R. Bain, advertising and business manager, Washington, D.C., news, magazine, Washington. From the guest of Miss Bernice Hughes, from the frequent trips Will makes to on, his brother seribes in New York and to hear some sort of announcement. charged with violating the Volstead act. Hayward Bruen, the famous dramatic critic of the New York Tribute, will be the guest of James A. Jackson, one of our dramatic critics and the near future to view the work of our artists. He will be the guest of James A. Jackson, one of our dramatic critics and the near future to view the work of our artists. During the Gulfport and Brown, Jackson brought to see the show Gordon White, chief dramatic reviewer of the Billboard. Joseph Simmons, 52, 23 West 133d Street, home by Officer Boyden of the 38th precinct charged by his wife Margaret with cutting her on the left arm and being a prisoner was held for felonious assault. Tonight, Saturday, the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will give their annual concert. Deacon John Anderson and Nelle Baldwin, mesmesdies attraction with other artists, including the Misses Bessie Cooke, Violette Runney, Georgiaana, Walker, Lena Anderson and Nelle Baldwin, mesmesdies attraction with Josephine Johnson, Saddle Peterson. An unknown man about 22 years old, 5 feet 4 inches in height, weighing 140 pounds, black hair and eyes, dark combed hair and wearing a green cap, gray overcoat and a white shirt, was found dead in the rear yard of 475 Lenox avenue Christmas morning by Handy Jones, janitor of the house. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Sumptu. He was the first saw the body said the feet were tied with a rope. Police officials were inclined to think that they had another murder case to solve. Assemblyman Clifford Hawkins has been in charge, where he will take part in the inaugural exercises of Governor-elect Miller. The assemblyman, who is entering on his third term in the legislature, will have one of the seats of honor. His monthly meeting night of the Manhattan Newsman Mon's association, falling on New Year's day, the meeting will be postponed until Saturday night, Jan. 8. The meeting will very likely be held in the association building, the North Harbor Community House. A group of children attached to the Community House fortunate in the distribution of Christmas gifts in their homes, will be joined by their less fortunate brothers and sisters and arranged a Christmas party for them Thursday afternoon. Miss Deafschaff was in charge of the party. Jesse G. Harvey, a government official in this city, has been confined to his home in Mr. Vernon, owing to a shoulder injury. Neither the 18th amendment nor the Volstead act seemed to impair the ability of those New Yorkers who cared to get hard liquor for their Christmas gifts, nor the wines have become rare, but the holidays this year showed as much whisky in circulation as in any other year, and many churches watch meetings will be held. These meetings are always widely attended. Many celebrations are planned for New Year's Eve, and the table reservation of the cabaritos is said to be all taken for the last night of the old year. Basket ball games, dances and private parties will be the for the first day of the new year. Santa Claus was gone to many Harlemites through its various charities. At the Elks home, 245 West 37th Street, the Elks house, 37th Street stood near the window and, 1,000 boys and girls were given toys and candies, following the regular custom of the Salvation Army, 180th street and 5th avenue, the workers were busy distributing food, clothing and other necessities to families who were in need. The Salvation Army ment armory and the 253 regiment in Brooklyn, under the supervision of the New York American Christmas Company, supplied many despathe ones with other things to make them comfortable. The New York News Charity bureau followed its regular custom supplied many despathe ones with other things to make them comfortable other things the day before Christmas. "The Mighty Progress of the American Negro" was the subject of an address by Nesbynmilian William Amos (white) at St. Mark's lymceum Thursday night. Court of Calimette No. 5 will hold its reception and reception in Harlekin Casino Jan. Miss Lettie Rice, 131 West 523 street, was a victim of highwaysmen claiming to be strangers and unemployed, approached her. One enraged Miss Rice in conversation while the head of the big and took $70. Both men escaped, close to their identity has been found. Edley Willis, 22, 224 West 140th street, arrested Sunday by Officer Winterhunter with a charge by Wesley Hill, 216 West 142d street, with cutting him about the head and wrist with some sharp injury. The prisoner was held for the conviction. The prisoner was held for Nathan Hill, 30, 108 West 129th street, a porter, was arrested Sunday with a charge of striking Jodie Wesley, 108 West 129d street, with a hitchatch and inflicting serious wounds. Adelie was attended at Harlen hospital and the prisoner $1,000 ball for trial in Heleths court. Because he interfered with Dr. Pouser of Huron hospital, who was called 38, the said Philip Nush, 35, a laborer, the said Philip Nush, home, was given 30 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Tobias in the men's night court last week. The men's night court was established, and whom the doctor said was suffering from acute alcoholism, was found in agony on the sidewalk. She was moved to hospital, where she was given a waffle and chicken supper at the home of Miss Sarah Goss, 155 West 143rd street. Monday, Goss, owner of the National Walters restaurant, 137 West 51d street, have sold the place to Mrs. Quinn, a member of St. Mark's choir, and are residing at 112 West 51d street. John E. Robinson, prominent in social and civic circles, who has been president of St. Mark's Lycum for a number of years, been re-elected, and E. Gibbs, a Columbus, Ohio, now residing here, has returned after a successful business trip to Little Rock, Ark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tribute to Rev. Adams Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 21. Rev. James B. Adams was paid a high tribute on Dec. 21 to the total members of Concord Baptist church, of which he had been supply representation, with the help of recognition at the home of Miss Susan ney, 355 Cumberland street. It was a great evidence of esteem when it members have made attempts to discredit Rev. Adams because of his worked things up to such a high pitch that he resigned as supply pastor. The pastor was also given a gold watch and chain valued at $100 and a gold earring. He delivered a sum. Mrs. Edward C. Taleb delivered a very pleasing address of welcome to the pastor. He responded in a few well chosen words, thanking them for their expressions of goodwill to the committee in charge of the affair were Mesdames Harry B. Foster, chairman; Edward C. Taleb, vice chairman; Dennison C. Pierce, E. L. Horton; Martha Dabney, Martha Price and Miss Mabel Dabney. The men were quick on the job and soon extinguished the flames. The 56th prefect searched the roof and stairs of 116 West 135th street Tuesday afternoon in an effort to apprehend some one who had jimmed an apartment on the roof of the church, for a description of the thief, who escaped. James E. Bishop, 147 West 136th street, class leader of St. Mark's M. E. church was elected president of the church's medical society of the church recently. Mrs. Bessie Coleman, 66 West 139th street, is convulsing after a recent illness. The Floral club of St. Mark's church, Mrs. Esther Bight, president, gave out baskets of Christmas day to the veterans. The Harriet Tubman association, Mrs. Marie Jackson Stuart, president, played Santa Claus to unsusual veterans. The Elks home, 137th street, Christian Baskets were also given to the veterans families. A time in history the figures for enrolment in Greater New York show that this city is Republican. The total Republican enrolment male and female, was 643,630, while the total Democratic enrollment was 531,167. Tenants at 165 West 136th street when a man posing for a thought to be a burgher, annoyed the tenants. Officer Rhodes of the 38th precinct searched the premises, but and evidently escaped through the rear. Several boys raided a wagoonload of units belonging to a peddler at 18th Street in New York City, where a soldier commanded the man frombury. Elkidson's first ball and reception for the new year will be held in New Star Hall, 16th Street, Jan. 7, under the auspices of Mi-Tee Bee. Members of 45. In previous years this affair has been one of the foremost attractions, and from all indications this year's activities will include lilies and daos from suburban clubs have engaged reservations in order to greet the grand exalted ruler, Brother George Macleod. The Yuletide ball was brightly at the Lybula Christmas from morning to night. A steady stream of patrons enjoyed the merriment made by the jazz band and the special entertainers. Special cards of invitation were received by our clergymen connected with the Episcopal church of the New York City area, the bazaar of its bishop, the late Rt. Roy. Church of Summer Burch (white), who died Sunday, Dec. 20. Impressive services were held in the Cathedral of St. John the Dive. The band of the-15th infantry will accompany the provisional regiment of the New York national guard to Washougal to participate in the inaugural parade. Officers and enlisted men of the 15th infantry do not place much confidence in the effort which the Equity congress is going to forth in getting them an armory. The 15th regiment, C. C. N. Y. Cap. T., the Commander, constituting the vices of the 15th infantry, is going to the state military training, paraded through the streets of Harlem on a night (Dec. 31) they will entertain the friends in the 15th infantry armory. St. Philip's Lycum Hotel Olga Guests New York, Dec. 21. The Hotel Olga guest last week included Miss Alice Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Olga, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Olga, Bank. N. K.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart and daughter, Miss Edith, of Richmond, Vn. Mr. Stewart is the inventor of a nonslip chain and is here on business at Atlanta, Ga., Charles J. Wheat Hot Springs, Ark, and J. L. Nevitt of San Francisco, Cal., are also at Harlem's latest hostelry. URBAN LEAGUE'S MEETING New York, Dec. 21. A mass meeting of the New York Urban League, Zion Church, West 136th street, under nauseas of the New York Urban League, James Hubert, executive secretary, Urban League, who spoke on the occasion, the organization, James Welton Nombos, and outlined the work of the league; but the principal speaker, Ellen O'Grady of the organization, who recently resigned her position, did not appear. According to the chairman, James Welton Nombos, large crowd attended and enjoyed the vocal concert arranged for the occasion. Become a Doctor of CHIROPRACTIC This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 W. 138th St, New York City RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN PESIABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick. 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President of the Harper and Heights Athletic League, announced that the Harper and Heights Athletic League, which will much more to the lance boxer. He will speak on that and subject to the intervening athletes. Show your interest by your presence. Read The Chicago Defender; Classified Advertisements K. K. New York City Make Easy Money A select transit and family hotel: 75 elegantly furnished rooms, running hot and cold steam heat, electric steam heat, dining room attuned. Beautifully located, overlooking the Harlem river. Surface line stationed at the door. Room is accessible by day or week accommodation. EDWARD H. WILSON, Res Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. BILLY KING & COMPANY IN THE Biggest, Brightest and Best Production in the World NOW PLAYING GRAND THEATRE NEXT WEEK—SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION DETROIT, MICH., WEEK OF JANUARY 3rd, 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. "Darktown Follies" on Final Big Week; Billy King & Co., Still Filling Grand The South's Finest Exclusively Racial Theater NEW HIPPODROME IKE EPSTEIN MANAGER 1,200 SEATS SHREVEPORT, LA. NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK COMPANIES—NO SHOW TOO BIG On Klein's Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit COMING THURS. & FRI., JANUARY 6-7 "SMARTER SET" PAGE . FOUR BIL and "Darktown Follies" o Billy King & The "Darktown Follies Co," presenting "The Limelink Club" and "Chinatown" and augmented by specialties of clubs. The "Darktown sentencing" The Lli "Chinatown," and entities of class and distinction, on its final week at the Avenue. As special added attraction the great mental telepathists, Rajah & Co., are creating a sensation. This act is the wonder of the varieties and creates a sensation wherever shown. Fresh from the biggest of the Big Time Rajah displays from that is spellbinding" and attention is called to the fact that the engagement on Saturday day night with the New Years wild- ```markdown ``` night show. Tribble & Diggs, George Catlin, the famous character artist, and Lottie Gee, one of the clearest comediennes in the business, are also displaying their wares, making the entertainment one of the most diversified character. Added to the twin attractions mentioned above, there is enough lizard light to the most hardened variety lizard light seat. It is a show well worth seeing, the fact that this company's engagement is ending sure insures capacity houses for the balance of the week. Next week brings a favorite company of the Quality Amusement Corporation's dramatic artists, headed by capable Mrs. Anderson, opening in a selected play on Sunday with a 2:30 matinee. THE GRAND This is the final week of "The New American," the offering of the Billy King group at the Grand. This engagement bids fair to eclipse anything seen here for seasons, as the house "THE THIEF" Manager Paul of the States theater announces that he has secured the big William Fox production, "The Thief," with Pearl White as the star, for presentation at his theater on Friday and Saturday of this week. "The Thief" is based on Henri Bernstein's celebrated stage success of New York, London, and Los Angeles. The combination of a star of Pearl White's magnitude and a story as great as this should prove an extraordinary attraction. "The Thief" is a story of a woman who marries a man who cannot give her line clothes worn by other women in his social circle, and their sneers and the snubs of the men cause her to steal money for gowns. Her wonderfully charming change at once. Women patronize her. Men try to make love to her. And one man even takes the blame for several thefts to shield her. The screen adaptation was made by Max Marcin and Paul H. Sloane. The South's Finest Exc NEW HIPPOP 1,200 SEATS NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS COMPANIES—N On Klein's Consolidat COMING THURS. & FRI., JANUARY 6-7 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. hanges the "sold out" sign up at practically every performance. Which all goes to show that what the people like Billy has it. While the principals in the company have all been selected for their real abilities, the chorus which Billy has is one that will make the world sit up and take notice. Volume and harmony galore mark the efforts of this chorus to a greater extent than has ever been noticed at this house, and the drilling of this group shows the work of a master hand. Appearance also forms a fine part of the attraction, and the singing that worries everybody is the failure to account for "where did they come from". The show changes after the final curtain next Sunday night, and a brand new offering will be made. See the big advertisement for authentic information, and get busy if you haven't already lamped the present production. THE MONOGRAM An excellent bill opened here to crowded houses on Monday night. Boykin & Williamson, as clever a pair as ever graced the Monogram stage, is getting a world of mitt at every show, and the same can be said of the Sarah Venable Trio, a fast working singing and dancing group, who always enjoy popularity here. Legge & McGlinty, the best of all the sister teams, are bark after a lengthy abbreviation than holding their own with their lovely turn, in which they introduce several melodies and other things with fine effect. The bill is completed by Green & Green, a musical act of good cutter and one that has many fine points that can be recommended. It is a bill that should be seen. No change until after the final show on Sunday night. "HELIOTROPE" that elusive object for all the movie makers are continually seeking—the picture that is "different." Cosmopolitan Productions achieved it in Humorize Now. It is said, the same predestination and beginneth of "Heliotrope," the screen version of Richard Washburn Child's popular story! It will be shown at the Vendone theater for three days commencing Thursday, Jan. 6. While the romance of two young people is developed to a happy ending in this picture, the story is told of a father who sacrifices his life to prevent disgrace from befelling his daughter. It is the story of a sinister woman foiled by a regenerated convict and of the happiness that comes to the latter's daughter as the result of his heroic action. It is a pinyt and a finale that is surprising as it is satisfying is promised in "Heliotrope." It is a Paramount. "UNWILLING HUSBAND" Are you one of those generous, tender-hearted, hospitable souls who issues standing invitations to all your friends? Hospitality, loosely offered, is a dangerous thing. Like a neglected gun—whang! it goes off unexpectedly, and most anything might happen. The farcical plot of Blanche Sweet's newest Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe feigns, "Her Dwilling Husband'c'ing to the State that we not Sunday, hinges on a standing invitation. After a prolonged absence, John Jordan, a glad-of-it bachelor, decides to drop on his old friend, Gilbert Lenox, for a visit. Instead of his friend he found in the house only two Chinese servants and a pretty girl. He thought the girl was his friend's wife. When a second man arrived she introduced the bachelor as her husband. It was a decided shock. A shock to the bachelor because he was way to be any one husband, and a shock to the man because he wanted to be her husband, and until a month previous had been her fiance. The suspicions aroused by the predicament resulting from the girl's hasty and mysterious action make an amusingly entertaining photoplay, and one particularly suited to the versatility of beautiful Blanche Sweet. CORRECTION In the big Vaulette theater advertisement in last week's issue the date of the Detroit showing of "In the Depths of Our Hearts," was given as Jan. 10. This was a mistake, as the week's engagement of the picture opens at the Vaulette on Monday, Jan. 3d. It will be the first showing of the fine feature in Detroit, and the patrons of the Vaulette are advised that it will be the only showing in their city, so full advantage should be taken of the opportunity to see it. Don't forget the date—week of Jan. 3d—next Monday. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 31—Owner and Manager John T. Gibson has literally outdone himself in the lining up of a sensational holiday bill at this house. All acts are going over for hits, among them being some from the biggest of the big time. Simms & Warfield, in their new offering, "A Little Rehearsal," are a knockout, and the popular team of Jones & Johnson are as popular as anything ever seen at the Standard. The Jim Jum Comedy Four have something a little different, which is more than well liked, and thechine Dancers offering is little less than national. The Arant Trio is one of the best entertaining and dancing groups seen here for many months and Quintet Miller's Broadway Gossips, presenting "Savannah Jim," with Marguerite Lee and B. B. Joyner in the lineup, are hitting them a great rapp. There will be an extra midnight show on New Year's Eve. MINSTRELS Whit Viney, the champion heavyweight interlocutor of the world, with the Harvey Greater Minstrels, was in town last week. He looked like a million simolones, but was as dry as a bone. Here's where the Harvvies are this week: Ottawa, La Salle, Henry, Lincoln, Nokomis and Belleville, Ill. Nothing but great reports come in from the Famous Georgia Minstrels, and Tolliver, Beaman, the Johnson and the entire bunch are sure strutting their Jones. Here's where they are this week: Henryytta and Muskogee, Okla., and Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. ACTRESS DIES Ruby Taylor of the popular High Brown Trio, died at Philadelphia, Pa., on Dec. 16, after a brief illness. Miss Taylor was well known in theatrical circles, and her many friends throughout the country are sure to be surprised at her demise. Funeral services were held on the 20th and floral offerings and telegrams of condolence were sent from many cities. 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. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS WRITE OR WIRE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Smith & Butler Musical Comedy Co. are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. The Benbow Co. No. 2 is at the Hippodrome Theater, Shreveport, La. Tim Moore's Co. is playing the week at Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla. Dreamland at Muskogee, Okla., has Russell & Carlisle, Nettle Perry, Brooks & Streeter and Johnny Wood. Benbow Co. No. 1 is playing the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Eddie Green, with the Girls de Looks, is at the Columbia Theater, New York, N. Y. Dancing Dotson, the Lad with the Wicked Tootsies, is a hit at the Orpheum Theater, Denver, Colo. Greenlee & Drayton, one of the busiest and best acts in yaudeville, are at the Royal Theater, New York City. Send route. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical act in the business, are splitting between Marlon and Massilon, Ohio. Old Time Darkies Quartet are at the Orpheum Theater, Portland, Orc., and making them like it fine. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are at the Lycom Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, and going over in swell shape. Send route. Jo Byrd's Syncopated Ten are at the Dreamland Theater, Columbus, Ga. Kid Thomas' Review, with a fine cast, are at Detroit, Mich., the present week. Rucker & Winfred are laying off this week and will open Monday at Evanville, dividing with Terre Haute, Ind. Mysterious Dillard, the Magician, with the Billy King Co., fixed our jaw with a box of swell cigars on Monday. Atta boy. John C. Booka, who has been living in New York City, was a caller last week. He was on his way to his old home town, Niles, Mich., where he is spending the holidays with his sister, M. Grifun. The Certie Miller 'Trio, with Billy B. John and Sam Cross, has finished a fine season in the people and are now working in and around Boston, Mass, for the B. F. Keith offices. This week, split between Boston, Mass, and Nashua, N. H., and going big. Peat & Stevens are a great hit in the East. They are splitting the week between the Warwick, Brooklyn, and the Avenue B, New York, N. Y. Fiddler & Perry are playing the week in Indiana and report fine receptions all along the road. Covert sent greetings. The act is featured with the Puss Puss Co. at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. Dust Ball & Cook are having fine success. They are playing the week at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. Billie Maxey, hot stuff with the Geor- gla Minstrels, writes from Witchita, Kan., that all is well and that Mrs. Maj. Daniels had all six turkeys looking and tasting right for the bunch on Christmas. Wish I was a minstrel man. Bart Kennett, the Imp of Satan, is again headed East after a fine trip to the coast, and is splitting between Twin Falls and Burley, Idaho. Lewis & Lewis are still in California and are playing Pittsburgh, Mares Island, Petaluma and Santa Rosa this week. A fine letter arrived from J. Benton Owstreet, the famous composer and leader of the Standard Philadelphia, Pa. He says all is rosy. Bud Evelyn Joyner and Caroline are on the entertaining star at the Dreamland cafe, 551 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., and doing fine. Parker & Mack are reunited and are playing in and around New York city. Maybe them if addressed to 90 West 143th street in Ludson. J. C. Williams wants a ticket from Wilson Former, the bass singer, formerly with Baby Blue. Mall to 122 E. 130th street, care of Bob Slater. Moss & Frye, the biggest laugh getters, are a hit at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Joe & Lillian Russell, featured with the Victory Belles Co., are at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J. Tabor & Green are splitting the week between Dubuque, Iowa, and the Kedzle theater, Chicago, and hitting them as usual. N. Y. Thomson and the Tennessee Ten are at the Folly Town Co. this week at the Bastable and Lumberg theaters, Syracuse and Utica, N. Y. Musical Spillers, with the Peck-a-Boo Co., are hitting them a rap at the Miner theater, Bronx, N. Y. McKissick & Kelly, featured with the Harry Hastings Show, are a riot at the Gayetey theater, Montreal, Que. George M. Day Sr., father of George Day, well known performer, died at his home in Oak Park, Ill., on Dec. 24, after a brief illness. Slim Jim Austin and others from the Harvey Minstrels were in Chicago last week. Slim was initiated into the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks while here. Lee Langster says that his address is now 300% West 2d avenue, Spokane, Wash., and he would like to hear from his wife Glover Compton write that they will shake hands how-de-do with State greet some time late in January: Come on, folks. CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN The shot that saved his daughter's happiness! a Paramount Picture Famous Players - Lasky Corporation Presents "Heliotrope" A Cosmopolitan Production HAMMOND'S VENDOME THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JANUARY 6, 7 AND 8TH "FIXED BY GEORGE" They call George Dare "the fixer"—he's always meddling in other people's business. While George's wife is away the wife of Dr. Arthur Poole, across the hall, comes in weeping jealously. She's found a perfumed note from one of her husband's patients. It seems that Dr. Poole poses to his patients as unmarried and owes his professional success to the soothing way he treats "nervousness." George'll fix it. He invites the doctor to "bring a lady friend" to a little party at a vacant house in the country. He and Mrs. Poole plan to be there and expose them. When they arrive, however, they find a strange vampire charge. She is really a business girl who wants to marry a millionaire's son, and are unaware there the millionaire there compromise him and force him to consent. The doctor arrives on schedule with his patient, the daughter of the same millionaire. The curs of both George and the doctor have been stolen, and it's raining, so they can't get away. That isn't all. The doctor will lose his patient if she knows he's married! If she knows the doctor's order, makes love to the doctor's affection. Of course, George's wife is tipped off about the party and shows up. And the millionaire finds his daughter there and goes after the doctor with a gun. And it takes an extensive assortment of plain and fancy lying before things are fixed by George. This farce by Edgar Franklin, in which Bidie Lyons and Lee Moran, the farcee of the movie "Everything But the Truth," "La La Lola" and "Once a Plumber—" for Universal, will be shown at the Owl theater on Sunday. If you have a gloom don't worry—it'll be "Fixed by George." SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 ANY YING ND TRE K— TTRACTION "DAWN O' THE MOUNTAINS" Patrons of the Avenue theater who are lovers of the drama will be glad to welcome the return of the Lafayette Players to the popular Indiana avenue house when they open their engagement with "Dawn o' the Mountain" next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2. This is a vrible drama of love and adventure which appeals to the human emotions and makes it one of the best releases for stock of the present season. Among the players whose faces will be seen on the Avenue stage during this engagement are Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton Brown, Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Arthur Simmons, Abe DeCo-mathierie, J. Francis Mores, Charles Olden and George Allen. It will be the first appearance of many of these artists at the Avenue in many months. Mr. Mores returns after an absence of a year, his last appearance being in the presentation Jan. 4, 1920; Miss Ellis and Mr. Oldenbush have been at this theater last March; Miss Poppy and Miss Gorgus, likewise Mr. DeCorntherre, have been away since last August. Mr. Simmons has not been here since last March. Mr. Allen is well known to Chicago audiences and Miss Pope is a newcomer who promises to become a favorite. Down o' the Mountains" bids fair to the interaction and this company has in proportion a number of other dramas that are sure to prove interesting entertainment to followers of the drama as interpreted by the Lafayette artists. shot that saved his daughter's happiness! CHICAGO SHO Six Days Beginning M AVI QUALITY AMU CHICAGO SHOWING Six Days Beginning Mon., Jan. 10 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, E. C. Brown, President and Gen. Mgr. ANNOUNCES THE HOMECOMING WEEK OF THE DRAMA STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, JAN. 2 WITH A POPULAR LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE AND HUMAN EMOTIONS DAWN O' THE MOUNTAI PRESENTING THE GR NO'T A SHOW THAT YOU SHOULD SEE A SHOW THAT YOU WILL LIKE Now Playing DARKTO DARKTOWN FOLLIES Now Playing DARKTOWN FOLLIES. Farewell Performance, Saturday Night, January 1 —as the public knows that Carolyn will give them nothing but the best. Word comes from San Francisco that all dance halls and cabarets have been closed by order of the mayor. However, this does not affect Los Angeles, where Paradise Gardens reign supreme. "Dink" Johnson's jazz hounds replaced Wood Wilson's orchestra at Paradise Gardens, and what they can't do for jazz "sin't been heard." I claim they are the best on the coast, and that's saying a "mouthful," and if you (or any one else) don't believe it just come out to sunny California and see R. B. Bishop, one of the Old Roll Top's stamina friends, has been successful in getting quite a few of the boys "in" on the easy work at the fashionable Wshire Country club, where he is head writer, and it shows the "Olays" that there is some class among "us" nevertheless. Wm. Ross came down from "Frisco" last week to entertain 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 25c for postage—nothing C. O. D. (out-of-town orders given prompt attention. All on Rolls Except No. 4194 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 LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET ROYAL 459 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Ave. Clarence H. Black's Symphony SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF P AND VENDOR THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra O-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Exclusive Showing COAST DOPE Tony, Old Roll Top: Perhaps you and the gentle readers of the World's Greatest Weekly will no doubt think that "ye olde Ragtime" has given Mother Earth "some air," but as this missive will show, I am still in existence, though I have been somewhat under the weather. Things too numerous to mention have happened in Los Angeles and are still happening, but I want to first congratulate you, "Old Roll Top," for sending me so many good acts to the coast this season. For a while it looked as if there was a performer's convention going on in Los Angeles. First came Farrell & Hatch, who brought a piano and some real class; then Glenn & Locking, who brought more class in abundance. They stayed at the Orpheum (treater for two weeks, holding a "next to closing" spot on an all star bill), neither I want it, they really "hold" it. They captured "Los Aug." as no other act has done this season. Doison came a-stepping and the really "stepped" he stepped on the gas at the Orpheum and in my estimation is still speeding in my estimation this week. Ralph and Ester in their next at Paintages and move the vehicles like it. They pulled all kinds of class at Paintages. Each and every one of these acts was entertained highly while in the Los Aug. run by a professional in a professional way and catering to professional people. Norwood Williams, who formerly the Creole Orchestra on big time in the owner. It is located at 1237 Central avenue. They furnish you with musical instruments of all descriptions, publish and arrange music, furnish musicians and performers for all occasions and is a headquarters for musicians and performers. They had a grand opening on Dec. 15 and many were the musicians and performers who gathered around to congratulate Spikes Bros. and "Sid" Carter. Too much credit cannot be given these three boys for their efforts. It is truly a credit to the Race, their place. Carolyn Williams, formerly of the Panama Trio, is opening up a cabaret at 10 and Central avenue on Christmas eve day. Her place is expected to be packed FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY With Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Chas. Olden, Arthur Simmons, Francis Mores, George Allen, Richard Gregg and A. B. DeComathierre THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARTING MONDAY CACTRE AMERICA OS WROTE, DIRECTED AND PRODUCED "THE E SYM NCON With a Cast of the Rac ENAULT, IRIS HALL, WALKER THOMPSON, E. the Screen in Eight Sensational Reels. Oscar M. Dwing to Great Cost and Length of This Produ HAMMOND'S ENDOM STATE, IN 31ST BLOCK HEATR ALITY 11ST STREET C. Brown, President and Gen. M INEE, JAN. 2 WITH A POPU LAFAYETT E AND HUMAN EMOTIONS MOUNTA "THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" With a Cast of the Race's Greatest Dramatic Artists, Including LAWRENCE CHENAULT, IRIS HALL, WALKER THOMPSON, E. G. TATUM, LEE WHIPPER, 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 Photoplay Oscar Micheaux Has Ever Produced SPECIAL NOTE: Owing to Great Cost and Length of This Production, It Will Never Be Shown at Less Than First-Class Theater Prices—THE PRODUCERS MORE STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY A AT Beautiful Royal 459 E. 31ST STREET MR. VIRGIL WILLIAMS PRESENT SYNCOPAT NOVEL ORCH STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, "TEN TALENTED MUSIC" ADDED ATTRACT PRINCESS HELENA A Treat for Lovers of Rea EVERY NIGHT AT EI Music Puts S in the H YOU SHOULD PACE & HANDY On Your Piano, Phonogre You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Think of Mo, Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues For sale wherever Music, Records are Send 30 cents for the above mentionc songs by Mamie Smith on Okch records. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy Music PACE & HANDY B 232 W. 46TH ST., NEV at Dreamland; also Buster Wilson, who came down to work with "Dink" Johnson's Jazz Hounds at Paradise Gardens, where yours merrily is also in evidence. Well, Tony, "old good thing." it seems as if I've been making up for lost time, so adios, senor, until next week. Yours merrily. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, 1217 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. P. S.—George Cooper Jr., write me at once. Regards to the Harvey bunch and "Kitty." 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 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. MONDAY, JULY AMERICA'S PREMIER OSCAR M AND PRODUCED "THE HOMESTEADER, YMBO ONQU With a Cast of the Race's Greatest Drama ALKER THOMPSON, E. G. TATUM, LEE WH Sensational Reels. More Crowded With Oscar Micheaux Has Ever P Length of This Production, It Will Never Be MOND'S DOME 31ST BLOCK TRE ident and Gen. Mgr. 2 WITH A POPULAR COMPANY OF LAFAYETTE PLAYERS OTIONS NTAINS SEATS NOW SELLING SOUVENIR PHOTOS AT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES Saturday Night, January 1 NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE EL RAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION! AT Giftful Royal Garden 459 E. 31ST STREET L WILLIAMS PRESENTS MAY BRADY INCOPATED NOVELTY ORCHESTRA THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 23RD ALENTED MUSICAL ARTISTS ADDED ATTRACTION: CESS HELENA IN SENSATIONAL NOVELTY DANCES heat for Lovers of Real Entertainment NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK ic Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE C & HANDY'S SONGS Your Piano, Phonograph and Player MR. VIRGIL WILLIAMS PRESENTS MAY BRADY'S STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 23RD— "TEN TALENTED MUSICAL ARTISTS" Music Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HANDY'S SONGS On Your Piano, Phonograph and Player SOME GENUINE SUODESSES A Good Man Down I'm Looking All Around for Called Love Vampire Little Daddy Lovin' Blues House Saxophone Blues Blues Long Gone From Bowling G Forever Music, Records and Player Rolls are s nts for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by re r and postage. Q Handy Music Co., In PACE & HANDY BUILDING W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okch records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DUCER UX Exclusive S GATES" AND "THE BRUTE," OF THE CREEI ding, MATTIE WILKES AND MANY OT ntrigue and Suspense Than An First-Class Theater Prices—THE P AR MICHEAUX'S SCREEN CLASS "The Ol of the Unconq PECIAL ADDRE ATTRACTION SATURDAY NIGHT, RAJAH THE MASTER MYSTIC STED BY PRINCESS O PSYCHIC WONDER OF THE AGE REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION TAL TELEPA Exclusive Showing THE BRUTE," PRESENTS OF THE "ED" AND MANY OTHERS Dense Than Any Photoplay R Prices—THE PRODUCERS SCREEN CLASSIC the Unconquered" ADDED CTION! Y NIGHT, JAN. 1 AH R MYSTIC PRINCESS OLGA R OF THE AGE DEMONSTRATION OF CLEPATHY OSCAR MICHEAUX'S SCREEN CLASSIC "The Symbol of the Unconquered" ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 1 THE MASTER MYSTIC ASSISTED BY PRINCESS OLGA PSYCHIC WONDER OF THE AGE IN A REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION OF WHAT DO YOU ? WANT TO KNOW TO VISIT DRR'S PLACES OF AMUS TERTAINER 35TH ST. AT INDIAM AND S OF AMUSEMENT INER CAFE INDIANA AVE. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Frices REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 14 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. PAGE FIVE Big Crowd Sees Ryan Beat Palmero in 2 to 1 Game Big Basket Ball Attraction At New Star Casino On With the Dance—Let Joy be Unrestrained THE MI-TEE MONARCH LODGE NO.45 MUSIC BY SMILING MARIE WAYNE'S IRRESISTIBLE JAZZ BAND The Grand Exalted Ruler, Bro. George W. F. McMochen, will be our guest of honor. PAGE 61X By Joe Massaguer Havana, Cuba, Dec. 13—The Bacharach Glants won another game yesterday by defeating the strong Almendares team, 2 to 1. They won on their merits, by timely hitting and most sensational fielding. Ryan, who defeated Havana, the other day, held the Almendares sluggers to three hits. His line work on the firing line was the big feature of the game, as well as the AI fielding of Center Fielder Charleston, who is already a favorite with Havana fandom. While he was playing, the team worked against Emilio Palmero, an left-hand pitcher signed by the St. Louis Browns for the season of 1921. That makes their victory more creditable. Pitcher Ryan was the candy ball all night, for besides pitching winnings, he covered the hit that scored the deedling, the Almendares' first defeat of the championship season, which knocks down that "perfect one thousand average." Cubans Hit Well Term and Parpetti, the Cubans with the Jacchere Giants, hit very timely, their hits counting in the run making Parpetti, an old-timer, who had been retired for some time, has come back with all his classy work on first base. Red and Black Machine Wins Handily From Detroit Stars Star Casino, Christmas Afternoon... The 2,000 persons who jaunched Star Casino Christmas afternoon saw one of their daughters that has taken place in a bachelor's hall in the East for years when the much heralded Detroit Stars, who hail from Henry Ford's town, went down to deter the villains from a famous red and black machine, to the tune of 65 to 17. The game in its entirety was a one-sided affair, and the consensus opinion was that the villains starred going to their clumsiness on the court. Coach Bradford had out his full squad, and to say the least he sprang a surprise, as the old rebels, Clarence "Fat" Jenkins, George Flal and Fabbie Robbins, were among those present, which set the crowd buzzing here and there, that the old machine was still intact. The Borough A. C. garage was the car's car's afternoon before they depart. Chicago to meet the Forty club Monday night, had a large delegation present and watched every play with interest. After the regular instructions from the referee to Harold Jenkins of the machine, and Thomas, Detroit, who played here, a few years ago with the Wolverines, the corporation, Bradford pulled another surprise by sending in his second team built up around Jenkins, last year's center. The whistle blow and the game was on. Thomas outumped Harold and tapped off to Wheeler, who lost the ball to "Six Garcia. A technical error." The St. C. and Garcia scored the first point of the game, a free try. Anderson, Garcia and Jenkins caged a total of six baskets from the field in succession before they were stopped. The visitors were dummed up at the dazzling teamwork of the home boys. The third was 72. The St. C. first team was trotted out for the daintel half, and they showed all of their old-time cunning of last season. The Detroit boys were evidently discouraged from their early efforts and took things easy, while the man with the ball was to Detroit's final total was 17 points. Dancing was the program until 7 a.m. In the Detroit line-up were Vedder, Blackadder, Thomas, Wheeler and Roxborough. The machine's line-up were Anderson. "Six" Garin, Harold Glancee "Bad" Jenkins, Capers, Fial, "Fabby" Robbins, Pulley and Hopkins. St. C. Detroit Sidelights All the spies were on the job to see the machine "strut their stuff." Horns and Holkins attempted to pull the bugging match, but the gang interrupted. Gentleman Charlie Bradford wore the same white sweater, but the "corn cob" was missing. Rev. Daniels occupied a box, as usual, with friends. He didn't crack a smile as the machine piled up point after point. Yes, the Brooklyn gang was there. They play the machine today. The Detroit boys kicked strenuously against the referee. They had one coming. Forty club must meet little "Tat" George Fabb, Faby Robbins and the rest of the gang. They might as well tolk. The club subsequently entertained. They promised to reciprocate when the machine boys play in their city. Borough A. C. Will Attempt to --- Stop St. C. in Annual Tilt New York, Dec. 31. The fur will fly at the New Star Casino New Year's day when the Red and Black machine and the Borough A. C., who hail from across the Brooklyn bridge, will meet at the Red tilt. The game will be called at 2:15 p.m. the stunchn rivals never met on the court, and both are sure to play a hang-up game. The Kings county boys will present the same line-up as last season, with the Red team having a teammate is staging a come-back, having been member of the team when they were known as the Carlton "Y Lightning Five. The other members are Accoose, Moss, Brown, Freddie Scott and Jack. The team second machine will have out a team second machine. In Coach Charlie-Tradford says is true the Brooklyn boys are beaten already. The team looks better every day, and if they continue the good work, pretty soon they will be cutting the ice in good shape, and then their games will draw better crowds. "Today's game was watched by a hawk, and he was attracted by 'Daredeleil' Wilson, who gave Havana his first thrilling exhibition of wonderful aerial stunts. He walked the plane's wings while the crowd cheered him; he passed over the park holding on with his feet, his body hanging down; he walked over the plane while the loop, and finally jumped from out of the box to another one, holding on to a trumpet. Details of Game *Totals ..... 1 4 14 21 10 Totals ..... 2 0 27 10 Almacenados ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bischrach ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 *2 Erroros Largo ..... Blackwell, Pearlwalt. Three- teens ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Mendez, Mendez. Stolen classes -扎塔, Tortente. Hewitt. Strook out - by Iryan. 1; by Palcoero. Hewitt. Strook out - by Iryan. 1; by Palcoero. G. Galbero bume: Marshrae classes. Tenure Lour and 50 minutes. Score - Julia Franqui. PENNSYLVANIA New Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 31—Alma Lodge of Masons held their 22d annual dance Friday evening, Dec. 10. Many of the younger people attended, both in and out of town, and were invited to Wood street the recipients of a daughter, who arrived Dec. 13. * Miss Isabelle Lawson, who has been secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, leaves for her new field of work, Cincinnati, Ohio, very soon. Having visited her home, she realizes we regret to see her go. * Lee A. and Wm. Manney and E. Ransom have gone to their old home, western North Carolina, for the holidays. * The Second Baptist Church, on North street, is going up rapidly, and the roof is under repair. The new pastor of Union Baptist Church is Rev. Henderson. HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW.18 TO 17 By E. A. Wilson Hampton, Va., Dec. 31.—An enthusiast crowd filled the spacious Hampton institute gymnasium as the well oiled machines of Shaw university and Hampton institute began to work out the first decision or basket ball for the season. Lyttel of Shaw caged the basket game during the first round, making the followers very happy. This was quickly followed by a foul goal thrown by Hardy. McLaren secured the first basket for Hampton. The score during the first half remained close until near the end, when Hampton secured a 4 point lead. The second half ended with the second half rounded with a dash that electrified the spectators. The forwards of both teams were so closely guarded that only one basket was made by each team during the last half. The Hampton team missed a number of set-ups, showing that contenders were in eagling the ball. The passing of both teams was excellent. Hampton had a slight advantage in that department. The last few moments of play were very exciting, as it was anybody's game until the whistle blew. There was a lot of action from the spectators' point of view the game was perfect, and it was one of the fastest seen on the Hampton institute court in several seasons. Ninth-Inning Bingle Downs Bacharach Giants, 3 to 2 Ninth-Inning Bingle Downs Bacharach Giants, 3 to 2 BARON WILKINS VERY SICK Now York, Dec 31.—Barron Wilkins, part owner of the Bacharach Giants baseball team, is ill at his home on 7th avenue with pneumonia. When Wilkins was home Wednesday afternoon a trained nurse informed him that Mr. Wilkins could not be seen. She stated his temperature registered between 105 and 110 during Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. Wilkins is well known in Chicago, Detroit and other western cities, especially in the sporting world. He is a stanchard friend of Jack Johnson and is said to have clamped up when he was injured. Jeffrey for the heavyweight championship of the world at Reno, Nev. July 4, 1910. Brown to Fight Gans Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 31.—Johnny Brown, calmant of the southern lightweight championship, will fight Joe Janet 10. The winner of Janet 10. Following this bout Brown will make a tour of both the west and the eastern states. EDITORIAL THE PROPOSED ILLU The sporting editor of the Juli Jones' idea of a boxing bill proval of every fairminded sport His idea closes the door against fighters, managers, promoters, e is that the state gets a fair shag got theirs, leaving a reasonable three commissioners who will I out compensation for their serv men. The provision for a stat game—will prevent frame-ups. The idea gives the small bona fide as a millionaire organization in THE PROPOSED ILLINOIS BOXING LAW The sporting editor of the Chicago Defender endorses the Juli Jones' idea of a boxing bill, one that should meet the approval of every fairminded sportsman throughout the country. His idea closes the door against all fight grafters, undesirable fighters, managers, promoters, etc. Another feature of the bill is that the state gets a fair share of the profits, the promoters get theirs, leaving a reasonable amount for the boxers. The three commissioners who will handle the state's affairs, without compensation for their services, will bring out true sportsmen. The provision for a state referee—one that knows the game—will prevent frame-ups, fake fights, roughhouses, etc. The idea gives the small bona fide athletic club the same chance as a millionaire organization in this state. WHY BE SICK! WHY BE SICK! Go back to nature! remedy — PROFESSO LONE STAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy - PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. ```markdown ``` H. P. BENN 714 North West Street AR: YOU TROUBLED USE OLD WYANDOTTE R STIMULATES APPETITE—SIMPLE INDIAN FORMULA, FIRST S H. F. SYKES, 4451 Prairie Ave ALSO FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUGG AR = YOU TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM USE OLD WYNDOTTE REMEDY BLOOD PURIFIER STIMULATES APPETITE-SIMPLE-PLEASANT-EFFECTIVE. AN INDIAN FORMULA, FIRST SOLD IN 1853. FOR SALE BY H. F. SYKES, 4451 Prairie Ave., Phone Drexel 709, Chicago ALSO FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Forty Club Faces Hard Foe in St. Christopher Must Improve to Win Game From Easterners; Promises to Be Hard Fought The Forty Club of Chicago, calamities of the fastest basketball team in the west, will face the supreme test Monday night at the Eighth Regiment armory when they go against the St Christopher team from New York city. The Red and Black machine, as the two known knights truly one great machine, will unit. After having seen them play in the Manhattan, Cuslon on several oc [Pictorial of a man in formal attire, standing with hands on his knees]. cusions last year, and closely watching the Forty Club's play against the Evanson team, the writer thinks that the local club will have to improve 50 points. The only thing that is in favor of the Chicago boys is that they are on their home floor before a home crowd; also they can play basketball if they will. The only trouble with the home floor is the gallery. Of times spectators have not noticed an uncovered near or under, the basket while men will attempt to shoot a long basket from near the middle of the floor in an effort to pull off something spectacular. That is the great fault of the home club that will have to be remedied. St. Christopher comes with a red-hot reputation. The Xmas day game with the supposed fast Detroit Stars of Detroit, Mich., ended 68 to 17 in favor of the New York team. The surprise appearance with the squand of George Fitzgerald Robins, Fat Jenkins and others, who were supposed to have resigned when the red and black machine came out for amateur athletics. The trend of opinion is that these same men will proceed west with the team. Just what the team is doing on the part of the home club is hard to manage. Johnson could not be interviewed before going to press. No matter which team wins, the public will certainly see a fast game, contested every minute of the play. A large crowd is expected out, the advance side of seats being heavy. Those seats will find that they can see just as many from the balcony, Blueit and Bob Anderson may not start, but will enter the game near the end of the first half, INOIS BOXING LAW Chicago Defender endorses the al, one that should meet the aps- rtsman throughout the country. at all fight grafters, undesirable ate. Another feature of the bill are of the profits, the promoters are amount for the boxers. The handle the state's affairs, with- rices, will bring out true sportse referee—one that knows the fake fights, roughhouses, etc. the athletic club the same chance this state. F. A. Y. Use Nature's greatest DR J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana WITH RHEUMATISM REMEDY BLOOD PURIFIER —PLEASANT—EFFECTIVE. AN SOLD IN 1853. FOR SALE BY e., Phone Drexel 709, Chicago IST'S AGENTS WANTED George Fiall F.A.Y. BASKETBALL INDIANAPOLIS "Y" TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM SPRINGFIELD OLYMPICS Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 31.—The Indianapolis "Y" basketball team, better known as the "Fighting Hoosiers," began their 1920-21 season Dec. 23 by playing in the close score of 85-25. The outstanding feature of the game was the stellar playing of the veteran "Hap" Hazzard, who, although closely guarded, racked up 20 of his team's total of 25 points. This is his shirt as a member of the Hoosier quintet. The playing of Mundy, last year's captain of the Cincinnati "Y," and "Pep" Bryant at the guard positions was splendid, and it broke up many of the Springfield boys' plays. For Springfield boys, the "Fighting Hoosiers" of "long shot" fame, kept the fans of Hoosierdom on the anxious seat by his unerring skill in finding the loop. Spears at guard also played well for the "Huckleberry" boys. The Hoosiers' Athletic association, led by Hoosier Sam Glives, on New Year's night in Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Springfield. Dallas. Lock. Forward. Lee. Houston. Forward. Houston. Johnson. Center. Johnson. Bryant. Bottier. Guard. Buckner. Spurs. Score-Indianapolis. 25: Springfield. 25: Indianapolis. 25: Ward-Wilson. Umpire-Gep. 19: Haven. FOLKS PAID TO SEE WHAT THEY DID NOT SEE Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31.—The basket ball game between the Borough A. C. and the Baronets of Saengerbund hall Dec. 17 ended in a bounce when Manager Wilson of the B. A. C. protested against a player on the Baronets. The fans who paid to see a basketball game, had to be satisfied with dancing. New York.—Community House Juniors basketball team defeated the Alpha Arrows at Manhattan Casino Xmas afternoon by the score of 27 to 14. The team fought all the way. The first half found the house by a score of 9 to 8. But the 139th street boys came back strong and came within one point of doubling the total score. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 31—The basket ball season opened here Tuesday last with two big games. The first, the Rush teachers and the Russell High school coach, the Russell girls 5 to 5 after a close struggle which was featured by close guarding on both sides, and the second, between Winchester High school and the Russell girls, the latter winning 55 to 2. This game was one of the clearest contests ever seen on the local floor, a very few fouls being called on either side. The Chandler-played wonderful team work and the shooting was accurate at all times. Baronets Defeat Alpha New York, Dec. 31—The Karondele defended Manhattan Casino P. P. C. Club at Manhattan Casino P. P. C. Club at the score of 21 to 14. A fair sized crowd was present. **Spartans to Play Loenl** Orange, N. J. Dec. 31—The Spartan Braves defeated the crack Titans at the victory on the tune of 28 to 12. On the night of the evening, the Braves ticled the Loenl team of Pittsburgh at Manhattan Casino. **Columbia Juniors Lose** New York—The "Y" Juniors defeated the Columbia Juniors by the score of 39 to 13 Thursday evening on the "Y" court. N. Y. Reserves Defend Atlantic City "YU" Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 31. The Reserves quintet defecated the "YU" junior basketball team Xmas day in a well-attended game. The local hats ran away in the first half, completely bewildering the visitors. With KO-KO BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHT GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO POSITIVE DAY Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Bar Send Postoffice or Express Ko-Ko Wa-No 1089 Fulton St. GREAT SALE Army Goods— Most Wonderful Real Army Goods Can afford to buy Brand New Officers' Shoes, regul Brand New Heavy Hob Nail Shoes, Brand New Russet Dress Shoes, $1.75 Officers' Loggins, Pure Leather, regu Pure All-Wool Olive Drab Army Blac Army Big All-Wool Overcoats..... Short Army Mackinaw Coats..... New Real Wool Sweaters, Assorted New Slippovers, 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 KO-KO WA-NO Army Goods—Big Reduction 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' Loggins, Pure Leather, regular price $10.00, now..... $4.50 Pure All-Wool Olive Drab Army Blankets, regular price $11.00, now... $7.00 Army Big All-Wool Overcoat..... $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, III. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs BY YOUR OWN RELIEVE YOUR C One Dose Will Relieve Tho WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE GET THESE WONDERFUL TA Good News for One Dos Will Relieve Those Palms in Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Good News for All Men. is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery, called the hair soft and warm, Price $1.12 per package. Agent's outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOH CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago A BILL TO LEGISLATE CLEAN BOXING IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Suggested by Juli Jones, Jr. and O. K'd by the Defender Sporting Editor Under state supervision a commission of three men, supervisors appointed by the state, one thoroughly competent to appoint and license referees all over the state. All boxing contests must give 25 per cent of the gross receipts to the state, to be used as a fund for old age and blind; 25 per cent to the boxing club that promotes boxing contest, 50 per cent to be divided among the contesting boxers. There shall not be any set fee or guarantee to any boxer for his services. All boxing athletic clubs must be incorporated before Jan. 1, 1921, 1, 1921. No boxing or athletic club can give entertainments whose members are not LEGAL VOTERS of the state of Illinois. No boxer, manager, promoter, referee or clubs that carry members on camerawork, must be convoluted or served a prison term will be allowed to box, second, manage or any way enter contest. No boxers or managers will be allowed to box or enter in a contest that has been barred by boxing commissions in other states where boxing contests are legal. All matches must be filed with the state referee 15 days before contest. All boxers must weigh in six hours before contest before a licensed referee and a state licensed doctor. the score 12 to 4 against the whistlers, they made a splendid rally, which accounts for the close score. The home boys will journey to New York later in season to give the "Y" boys a return game. Basketball at "Y" on New Year's On New Year's Day at the Wabash "Y" at 2 p. m. the Macroos, formerly Walter's, the Macroos, Walter's Walter's A. M. E. Church five, the Macroos have engaged Reginal Waddel, who is home for the holidays from the Macroos, the Macroos, Leonard Kull is also a member of the team, and was recently elected by the student body of Wendel Phillips High School as the most popular boy in school. The student body of Gene Wood and Iay Patterson. This game will be followed by others. SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKET BALL LEAGUE TO OPEN SCHEDULE On Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Wabash Avenue "Y" the Union Sunday School Athletic association will open its basket ball season with two games. The association has arranged a series of games to be played between Jan. 7 and April 13. At the end of the season trophies will be presented to the whining teams of each division. The teams competing are St. Mark's Walter, Bethel, St. Mary, Lincoln and Quinn in the lightweight division. The heavyweight division are Fulton, Olivet, Quinn, Bethold, Lincoln and St. Marks. OLD FOLKS MADE HARD New York. Dec. 31--Among the many things sent to cheer the inmates of the Old Folks' home, Lincoln hospital, at Christmas time were candy, tobacco, cakes and fruit donated by the people of America. Maj. Arthur Little's unit. The things were brought to the home Friday in one of the motor corps cars. Capt. Anna A. Stovall was assigned by Lieuts. Selby and Rose Williams. WA-NO ATTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN TURN THE HAIR RED ANDRUFF PREVENTIVE in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; bers, Write for Special Terms Money Order—No Stamps Chemical Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. SALE ON NEW —Big Reduction dels Sale Ever Offered. No One Miss This Sale r price $12.00, now $ 6.95 regular price $13.00, now $ 5.95 .00, now $ 5.95 lar price $10.00, now $ 4.50 kets, regular price $11.00, now $ 7.00 7.50 7.50 Colors $ 8.50 2.50 4.65 sizes up to 17 $ 4.95 also send your correct size. 602 State St., Chicago, Ill. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR OLD IN 12 HOURS Use Palms in Back and Legs THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST . . . SURVIVOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 THE CLEAN BOXING STATE OF ILLINOIS K.D by the Defender Sporting Editor Any boxer or other person implicated in or deliberately taking or killing a foul blow will be subject to arrest if found guilty, a fine from $100 to $500 or from 1 to 6 months in prison and barred from all future contests in the state. No boxing club can stage but one boxing match per month. No club can charge more than $10 per seat, no less than $1 admission. No contest shall be longer than 10 rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules, to govern. No club will be permitted to give contests on Sundays. Licensed referees small have the power to cancel any bout or contest if the building does not seem safe or properly ventilated and heated. Clubs must name the building, park location or grounds when they apply for permit. All tickets to be furnished by the state commissioner. All contests shall be audited by auditors appointed by state commission. All auditors must furnish a $5,000 bond. No free compensation to the state commissioners. State licensed referees, auditors and doctors to be paid according to the opinion of state commissioner. FOOTBALL Tub Johnson Elected to Lead Fisk Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 31.-Fourteen Fisk men were presented with the varsity letter F at a recent banquet to the members of the team, after which Henderson (Tubby) Johnson was elected captain for the last season. Those receiving their letter were: H. A. Johnson, L. D. Collins, E. G. Craft, T. P. Harris, I. H. Harrison, R. H. Hamilton, E. C. Huff, C. M. Young, Joseph Walker, H. D. Langrum, T. J. Long, H. W. Bannon, E. G. Petty and J. W. Work, THANKS, VERY MUCH The sporting editor takes this means of thanking the hundreds who remembered him on Christmas day, some with cards, others with good things, parties, and Mrs. Robert Gilkerson of Spring Valley and the fifteen-pound goose; Tenny Blunt of Detroit Sol White of Columbus and Scott Bailey of Pittsburgh. A Good Beginning of the Year year is well begun it will Health is the most important security against viruses you cannot begin the year better than by calling at your druggist or pharmacist and buying Tipton Wine. Its results have just been convincingly described in a letter which Mr. Michael Chen, the president, on Dec. 13, 1920, from Zenitople, Pa.: "Our home has been a permanent hospital, until two years important security against failure; therefore, you can keep better than by calling at your druggist or dealer in medicines and buying "bitter Wine." Its resemblance just been convincingly described in a letter which Mr. Michael Michael Johnson us on Dec. 13, 1929, from Zeenlenople. Pa.: "Our home has been a permanent hospital, until two years ago. ago Trimer's Bitter Wine and Tetram's Bitter Tonic. These two remedies have changed everything. My wife, who weighed 120 pounds in 1918, is now 46, am also in best health and humour, my title is always good, and I thank you for your remedies." A few lines, but sinceres and eloquent, you must get the original Trimer's Bitter Tonic—who buys an imitation is wrong by himself. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago, Ill. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. "Getting Ahead" Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kfielfer & Company, investment banker, who specialize in high-grade stocks in the U.S., owns the Puffinman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc. have issued an "GETTING AHEAD" which tells investors how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. He is pleased to send you, free of charge, Money knows no color or creed. Every dollar he invests in high-grade securities or puts in the bank. The difference between his savings and his savings Account is the fact that by investing wisely, your money can earn from it, from the bank parts 3 per cent. Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy, such high-grade securities as the United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you many more. Your savings are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conscientious area for investment. Franklin V. Babb has been appointed area representative. Write to any of the book "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850½ Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Hundreds of Refused, Respectable, Ecledged, Ecledged, Look at the Glenview Gentleman, Anxious to Mary, Many have Wealth and Talent, SINCE 1886 PAYMENTS THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, (Pleasant Street) Pawtucket SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. 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 quote you with our original before-the-war price and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to *Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express to goods shipped to companies by satisfactory references. Ask Your Drugman or write Reginald Cocoa Balm ..... 25c Reginald Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginald Skin Food and Whitener ..... 25c Reginald Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 25c Reginald Water ..... 25c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for special terms to agents today. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120,000 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4031 Dial 3050 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teacher, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, any one with spare time, can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it's easy to sell. Soil for terms and outfit at once; act today. AUSTIN JERKINS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 PRÁIRIE STATE NEWS MATTOON, Ill., Dec. 21.—The sowing circle met at the home of Mrs. John Powell on Wednesday afternoon. * The Xmas exercises were given on Friday evening at the A. M. E. church after the direction of the superintendent, and the program was excellent. After the program the children and congregation were visited by Santa Claus, this part being taken by Arthur Anderson. * An excellent musical program was given Saturday night at the A. M. E. church by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fisher, son and daughter, of the A. M. E. Fisher, pastor of the A. M. E. church. * Mrs. and Mr. W. A. Fisher arrived Saturday afternoon from Jacksonville, Ill., to spend a few days with the former's parents. * Miss Lorene Barnett of the U. of L. and mother, Mrs. A. J. Barnett, arrived from Champaign Friday to spend a few days at home. J. F. Barnett, pastor of the day to spend the weekend with his mother and sister and relatives. * Miss Willia Mac Graves of Davenport, IA., is spending the Xmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beasley. * Miss Marie Collins of Punta spent part of Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nekhama, who spent Xmus with the latter's parent, Mrs. James Butler. * Clyde Manuel Jr. is a guest of Frank Bell. * Edward Carroll of Clinton was a guest of his mother, Mrs. John Powell for Xmus. "pressing and training the GA. MORGAN'S HAIR Before Our Motto Is QUALITY, O. We pride ourselves very highly one of the few enterprises that are you with our original before-the- standard of quality and quantity started with since the birth of our RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. Hair Refine Osmn, positively straightens Blossom Cleanser, softens hair and Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trails Pale Hair, Stainless, accomodates Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the late soft, Dandruff and Tetter Oliminent, rids the ho Black Hair, Stainless, accomodates Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes curly hair Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individu as Activated, or Mon- Remittances must be accompanied express. No goods shipped C.O. D references. Ask your D THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, R Reginall Cocon Palm.....250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special to Address THE REGINALL LABOR LEARN A church. When they, call take an en- velope and pledge what you can on their phone. When they, call on their May, July and October of 1921, Stars: Medamesa Maude Hawkins, Cora But- tles Wagoner, Adah Davis, Lizzie Davis, Estella Bolder and Mae Cattin Greene. Jacksonville, IL, Dec. 31.—The Social Domestic Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Rose Parker recently, and Walters Taylor presented the Bethel A. M. E. Church two beautiful 500-candle light fixtures for a Christmas present. The Wheelchair Club presented the Emory Second Baptist and Bethel A. M. E. churches one ton of coal such as an ash桶, two tons of wood, two tons of oil, held election of officers recently. Rev. Crockett, pastor of Mt. Emory Baptist M. Church, preached his farewell sermon. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Montgomery, Mrs. and Mrs. V. M. Hamilton, her residence on South Dr. Brown, Mrs. Walter Carey and daughter, Miss L. Merritt of Pittschild, I. I., were guests at the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Arthur Corbin have returned home from Chicago, IL. * The North End Social Club met in regular meeting Wednesday at the Stewart of Arnold street. * The Sewing Circle of Bethel A. M. E. Church was visited by officers elected; Mrs. Hattie Robinson, president: Mrs. I. Montgomery, vice president: Mrs. Josephine Allen, seen at the Second Baptist Church. The Smartier Set presented "Bamboule" at the Grand Opera House to a large audience. * Mrs. Belle Muse, Lawrence Blue, Mrs. Sallie McDaniels entertained the Third Ward Gleaner Club Monday evening at the Home Sanitarium. * The Mary Jones Memorial Hospital at Provident Hospital at St. Louis, has taken a position at the Home Sanitarium. * The E. church gave a musical Tuesday evening which was well attended. Rockford, Ill., Dec. 31.—The Tuskegee Club will render a program at the Booker Washington Social Center Jan. 4. * Henry Watts gave the first of a series of lectures last Friday evening, Dec. 23. "The Negro in Biblical History," which was very instructive. * Alfred J. Taylor is visiting over Christmas in Chicago. * Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. Hazel Barter, Miss Reyna Payne, and Cathy have left to Kansas City, Mo., for the holidays. * Booker Washington Social Center was crowded Christmas night, every one having a wonderful time. * S. Hodges wants all of his friends to remember he is still in the moving van business. * Joel, Ili, U., Dec. 31.—Miss Katie Welsch and William Gordon were united in hotlock. * Rev. J. Mason is greatly improved in health. * Mr. Jackson and Middleton were mong the Masons who went Chicago recently. * Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. J. Franklin are still indi-posed. Joliet, Ill., Dec. 31.—A few unexpected friends helped Mrs. Milred Junius celebrated her birthday on Christmas day. *"I was very grateful to my muses with Chicago friends," Mrs. Soohin Hardin and Mrs. J. Fleming of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of their relatives on Junius day. Shaheen of Gary, Ind., his friend Joliet visited his mother, his father during the holidays, "Mrs. 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 rare now and have been able to quote re-war prices and maintain our high price with the original guarantee that we institute, February 12th, 1899. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS as hair it takes... $1.00 as the completion... $20 with of good aging hair... $50 with of hard hair you sleep... $1.00 the hair and disgrace... $55 it straight and glossy heal the cream and other diseases... $1.00 added hair blacks... $50 ir lay where you want it... $25 with hair rather cream and a beautiful 25 finally and Collectively to "Do Exactly honey Cheerfully Refounded. all orders. We pay no postage or D. unless accompanied by satisfactory Druggist, or write N HAIR REFINING CO. E. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO beginall Cocoa Balm America's greatest hair grower HAIR WILL LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR WILL BE BEAUTIFUL ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL FOLLOWING of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and it grows long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than a century. It is guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair oil, you can short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has learned that regular hair oils have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It keeps the skin smooth, fair and bright. It harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tatter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thoughtfully designed, this oil is daily with perfect results. Good sent by mail on receipt of price. 25c Recinal Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c 25c Recinal Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 25c 25c Recinal Toilet Soap ..... 25c DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. terms to apply at DRORATORY, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jennings left for Indianapolis, Ind., for an indefinite length of time. Daniel Nashville, Tenn. * On Christmas eve Santa Claus brought a bouncing baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason. * Mrs. Nashville is improving. * Rev. Mason is better. Watseka, Ill., Dec. 31.—Dick Morris recounts an encounter at the latter's nursery for 12 men friends in honor of his brother, J. G. Morris, prior to the latter's death. Gothard spent the week-end in Chicago to Chauney Freeman of Hoopstown is employed at the Johnson barber shop. * Mr. and Mrs. Freeman to their homes after several days of hunting here. * Mr. and Mrs. Speed Corington dines at the Morris family at 6 o'clock dinner. * Mr. and Brady were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen and family. LOUISIANA Patterson, La, Dec. 31.—Louis Numurd and Miss Florida Columbus were carried Thursday, Dec. 16, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Columbus. Rev. J. M. Payne officiated. He Reed has arrived from Chicago, Ill., to attend Christmas with her mother and father. Mr. Henry Shackoflord. Mrs. Minnie Robertson has returned from Crowley, La., after spending two weeks. ATTORNEY NUTTER MARRIES Washington, D. C., Dec. 31.—Attorney G. Nutter, Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. Herdweather, this city, were married recently at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church. They are spending their honeymoon in eastern cities. It solves the secret of a beautiful skin It solves the secret of a beautiful skin LEHMAN'S PEROXIDE CREAM Makos your skin soft, velvety, beautiful Lehman's Fair Plex Peroxide Cream VANISHING-GREASELESS Your search for skin beauty will be be wonderful and the fragrance of flowers. The treatin night wash your face with Fair Plex the cream. The change will be marvelous, throug plumps, liver splotches—makes it short time. In experiments with pedicures imi which has been proven to be the pre the experience of thousands of esti For Sale at All Drug St Or will be sent to you postpaid upon 36e A JAR BUST FOR PLEX FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEN search for skin beauty will be ended as soon as you buy a box of facial oil or a facial oil of fragrance of flowers. The treatment is simple. Before going to wash your face with Fair Plex Soap, then dry, and apply a lot of oil. Do this for several nights to will be marbled, thoroughly plumped, and will liver splotches—makes it clear, smooth and soft, after time. Perfume with medicine imitations—or the original-LEHM has been proven to be the pear of all them both by actual preference of thousands of satisfied users both here and elsewhere. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Toilet Counters be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, for LAR FAR FAR FAR FLEX PEROXIDE CREAM and 25c A ONE FAR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEHMAN CO. Your search for skin beauty will be ended as soon as you buy a box of this wonderful cream. This pure, dainty cream has the whiteness of snow and the softness of milk. It will wash off all skin marks and night wash your face with Fair Plex Soap, then dry, and apply a little of the cream. Leave it on over night. Do this for several nights and the change will be marvelous, thoroughly pleasing. It clears the complexion of your oily spots—makes it clear, smooth and soft, after using a short time. Do not experiment with medicine imitations—get the original—LEHMANS—which has been proven to be the poor of them all by actual test and the experience of thousands of satisfied users both here and elsewhere. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Toilet Counters For Sale at All Drug Stores and Toilet Counters Or will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, which is 35c A JAR FOR THE FAIR PLEX PEROXIDE CREAM and 25c A CAKE FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. Dept. C. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. $1.10 Get These Famous "BLUES" for Your Get These Famous LUES" for Your Pla $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, 44 & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW Y Order today, or send for general Owens Player Re Ss: Williams & Piron, 4404 S. State St., CHICAGO 2232 W. 46th St., NEW YORK, or sent direct from ay, or send for general bulletin. Agents: Williams & Piron, 4404 S. State St., CHICAGO, or Paco & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW YORK, or sent direct from our plant. Order today, or send for general bulletin. Owens Player Roll Company, Inc. Kansas City, Mo. WONDERFUL What investment gives more assurance than investment in the latest real estate Company chance to be changed to NATIONAL 1701 Broadway, Gary, Indiana, offers to all of its company $250 for pricing ranging from MADE IN TODAY $250 for yourself a future income that is certain per month or as much more us your esteem. SOMETHING The total population is 600,000 and all of them have come to Gary since suppose the population in the next ten years THE MEN BEHIND now and get the benefit of this great profit. THE MEN BEHIND W. C. HUESTON, of the law firm of secretary and treasurer, J. W. Golden said the interest of each equation will be收取 a Rare policy that we buy and earn investors are receiving more than $460,000 to waive the interest of $400,000 to build us for you. Write TODAY. DAVID GLUECK REALTY CO. CAPITALIZED J. W. GOLDEN, Sales Manager. SUNDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Investment gives more assurance of an ultimate, definite and certain investment to be made in your business. The David Burlock Realty and Investment Company, Gary, Indiana, offers to the public 1,700 pieces of vacuum insulation, prices ranging from $100 to $1,200 EACH. NOW TODAY $250 is one of these lots, and in future income that is certain. Balance can be paid at the rate as much more us you 'salee. SOMETHING ABOUT GARY Total population is 100,000, of this number about 15,000 them have come in the last ten years will reach 300,000. This population in the next ten years will reach 300,000. This benefit of LOTS is SURE TO take the benefit of this great profit. THE MEN BEHIND THE PROPOSITION HUSTON, the law of the town of Huston & Calloway, Kansas and treasurer, J. W. Golden sales manager. If you so desire, we are willing to provide you with 125 for one person in Gary that we buy and give away for our own people in Gary saving more than $300,000 in wages from the great steel plant. GLUECK REALY CO., 1704 Broadway, Gary, IA CAPITALIZED FOR $800,000 BONN, Sales Manager. W. C. HUSTON --- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY NO MORE RUBBING MADAM COTTON'S WORK GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, wi and containing everything necessary to Tetter prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not r and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. I Hair on an average of one inch a mo Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Press Send 10c extra wilt Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money E.J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Sh HAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL, HAIR GROW GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent D ent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but it makes the Hair notwily nice and straight without press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower average of one inch month, also to darken gray Hair. Small: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo. Send 10c extra with order for return. Included 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send 1 express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CI MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL, HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR, ON, TEMPTLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and contain everything telling us what to do and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will help it grow. It keeps all the hair soft; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. INDIANA South Bend, Ind., Dec. 31.—Mrs. W. A. Carthan Murphy made a flying trip to Toledo, Detroit and Chicago during the holidays, stopping at the Vivien cennes Hotel and visiting many of her Chicago friends. *Arthur Walton was struck by a jitney bus Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, and was severely injured. He is confined to his home at 136 North Huey street. *Ben Compton, Main street, his greatest home, 428 South Main street, his greatest home, will soon be able to sit with his orchestra again. *J. C. Walker has just returned from a two weeks' visit at Pontiac, Mich., and Detroit. *W. P. Mahone of 127 North Birdseil street spent Xmas in Chicago with his mother and will have a bowis has just returned from the big browns claims there is no place like dear old South Bend. *The firm of Howard & Watkins have installed at $450 Hoffman pressing machine to take care of their ever increasing business at 428 East La Salle street. *Johnny Thornton, the bandmaster, cannot stand these chilly north winds in his ning a trip south. Good-by, John; we do not envy you. *The K. of P. Xmas ball was very well attended. Every one enjoyed a wonderful evening, dancing to the strains of Prof. Artist's society orchestra. Among the out of the way musicians are the Lorey Barnes of Elkhardt, Miss Sadio Dodato of the same city, C. Busby of Benton Harbor, and Miss Theora Byrd of Cassopolis. Mich. *Mr. Hazel Asbrock entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Powers, Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful y ended as soon as you buy a box of this scented soap, you smell it simple. Before going to bed at ex Soap, then dry, and apply a little of it. Do this for several nights and the little plastic package will be clear, smooth and soft, after using a mililions—get the original—LEHMANS— one of them all both by actual test and sized uses both here and elsewhere. Stores and Toilet Counters in receipt of the purchase price, which is A PEROXIDE CREAM and 250 A CAKE HMAN CO. 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 YORK, or sent direct from our plant. bulletin. Roll Company, Inc. OPPORTUNITY Price of an ultimate, definite and certain income taxes! The David Hurlock Realty and Investment Company, Inc. (THE DEVIL HURLOCK INVESTMENT CO.), the public 1,700 pieces of vacant property in from $100 to $1,200 EACH. Payment on one of these lots, and thus incur a balance. Balance can be paid at the rate of $5 price. ABOUT GARY 100 of this number about 15,000 are Colored since 1932. At this rate it is reasonable to accept will be paid. THIS MEANS a PRICE OF LOTS IS SURE TO COME. Buy warrant. DID THE PROPOSITION Houston & Calloway, Kansas City, Mo., is a promoter. If you can advert, will give you a lot for you. It is absolutely necessary assures for our own people in Gary. Our work- ers from the great steel plants that are 15 to 20 to buy and build here or let all information. CO., 1704 Broadway, Gary, Indiana FOR, $800,000 W. C. HUESTON, Sec. Treas. 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—buy 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., Chicago, Dept. 10. WONDERFUL, HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and gout, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky but keeps it softly nice and straight without pressing. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW month, also to darken gray Hair. Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c with order for return. For reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 312 E. 12th St. Mrs. H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, A. Smith and Master C. Powers Christmas day. A five course dinner was served. *Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dilton left Monday, Dec. 27, for St. Louis to spend a few weeks. *Leave your order with P. L. Sith, 1503 West Washington street, if you want your Chicago Defender every week. Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 31.—Any one having news for the Defender please see the agent before Monday, 4 p. m. *Mrs. 450 Montgomery street. *Mrs. Jeanette Turner is ill of tonsilitis at her home on Montgomery street. *Mrs. Frank Dicker- er is ill of tonsilitis at her son Robert, with a dinner party Dec. 13 at her home on Erie street. MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS her concert tour through the South delighted so many with her piano music and who hired made so many friends and agents for VELVET P is now putting the same proposition over the same set. well has YEL- VET BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been established in Cleveland, Ohio. THOUSANDS NOW SAY THAT VELVET BROWN is the most positive bleach, that it removes black-heads, plumps and all kinds of skin blisters better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Hair Grower .....52 Pressing Oil .....52 Temple Grower .....26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful hand of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair. Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months of money re-funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. 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 Ver at once. EYELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED. P. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT 301eyard 6848 MICHAEL J. MAYER EYE EXPERT CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEN up visit. No chloroform, over $10 cores on record. Some and get per- sonal attention of a grind- unted and reckoned Physi- sician's Surgeon, who has made a special study of the head. Specially in treating Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Diseases Weak : EYES Doaf : EARS Sore : EYES Running : EARS Red : EYES Burzing : EARS Cross : Obstruction Sore : NOSE Throat Running : NOSE Week : THROAT Crooked : Cataral Throat Obstructed : Marred Throat FRANKLIN L. O. CARTER D. 24 Years on State Street 120 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Hours: 0 to 10; Sundays, 10 to 12. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair-colouring Scalp Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or person. We give Diploma. We take us today for our classes. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. WILLIAMSTON, DEL GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. Y. E. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes 005137 805137 Graduates in demand, everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. 6205 B. Khaled St. Chicago A HINT TO THE WISE -Join the- SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD ORDINARY BENEFITS Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all deceased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly dues only $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, Death Benefits $150.00 and of all deceased members. Charity Donation when disa- monthly dues only $1.25. SPECIAL Straight Life Policies from S Benefits immediately after according to age. No S Graded Life Policies from full Sick and Accident according to age. For information to Deputi DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 478 East Thirty-first St. Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the deceased members. Odonation when disabled and in need. Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 immediately after initiation. Premium ing to age. No Sick or Accident Ben ife Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.0 ick and Accident Benefits. Premium ing to age. Odonation to Deputies and Organizers R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President Thirty-first St. Chic [Image of a woman with long hair and a neutral expression]. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this stand. Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days— Quinine in this form does not aff Luxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG THE NATURAL WAY TO All That Cold Wear HILL'S ASCARA QUINI BROMIDE FOR S, Coughs AND La Grip Neglected Colds are Dangerous nances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the f Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Gripe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache this form does not affect the head—Cascara is No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL N NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Luxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. H. be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses very roots and prevents hair disease. May endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and a throughout the country. $1 delivered to you THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Ave. Dept. K54 New Y UST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS ladies' and Gents' Garme It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the country THE SANITAR 123 Fifth Ave. AUGUST GUE EXPERT C of Ladies' and C It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. SI delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Andrews Sample Fur and Dress Shop 506 SOUTH STATE STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE Your Family THE WISE the CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Joining Fee Only $3.50 No Rough In- itiation $7.00 per week. a Monument at the grave tabled and in need. BENEFITS $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full. initiation. Premium Dues kick or Accident Benefits. $200.00 to $1,000.00, with Benefits. Premium dues es and Organizers write to , Supreme President, Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOBS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote, the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have completely curved with too three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O is the most trial; it will sturge and delicte you. On receipt of P. O. Money order (Personal will not accept, any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. Skin Food. Eyc Lash and Brown Grooming. Tetter Cure. Mine. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight. NME. LOLA E. GRAYSON. 3423 South A Chicago. Illinois. Scnd. Scnd extra grooming. Cold With BELL'S QUININE AND La Grippe s are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours—Relieves excellent for Headache act the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. With Each Braugh Upon Request Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp id or salve. It cleanses the hair hair disease. barbers, druggists and skin spe- cialist. $1 delivered to your home. NY SLICKER CO. pt. K54 New York City NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES PAGE SEVEN Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Viola Lowe of 3444 N. Halsted street won a beautiful doll by selling the greatest number of tickets in the doll contest at Wayman Chapel last week. Miss Viola Alexander of 1445 Wichland street are now lot owners in Idlewood resort and expect to build next spring. *Mr. R. Mitchell of 1346 N. Wine street was ahead, Miss Viola Alexander of 1445 Wichland street from Florida. *Mrs. Nona Kelly is now at home to her friends, 1126 Cambridge avenue. *Mrs. Anterthon, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Miss Viola Alexander of 1445 Wichland street two of the most popular young ladies of the north side, gave a supper at the North Side Social Club last Sunday night. Every one had a good time, enjoyed themselves and enjoyed themselves at the Hermann Church Christmas tree last Monday evening. *Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Gatewood were guest of honor at a dinner on Christmas day, our guest onuvre not to be missed, our subscription to Chicago Defender call Graueland 5732. Earl Gordon, North Side reporter, was appointed honorary member of fire department computing Fire Marshall Buckle, * W. P. Word, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Word, was baptized Friday, saying that she was born in the Mormon one of the North Shore workers. His wife is stewardess of Wayman Chapel. * Alvin Hunt has gone south to spend the winter, also to Hunt and Alvin, Jr. * Mrs. L. Rankin in spending the holidays in Wheaton, Ill., visiting friends. * The Fidels Club chapel, Cleared, $270.00. * Mrs. Berena Anderson of 4652 Winthrop avenue entertainment relatives and friends Xmas. family dinner Xmas for their daughters and son-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of Evamont, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Julius Wrightson. * Little William C. Gordon, who has been confined to his home on account of illness, mother of Mrs. Miffer, passed away Thursday evening. She leaves four sons and three daughters. Treble Horton, daughter of Mrs. Emma Gordon, is confined on account of illness. Entertain for Children Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Vernon avenue, entertained their immediate friends with a midnight frolic in the drennars, Mara Belle, Edward and Bonteo. A huge Christmas tree stood in the house. Mrs. and Mrs. P. were assisted her daughter in attending those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Speedy, Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Sasha Bush and Little Walter Spedry, Jr. Peace-Maker Beaten Had Frank Smith 28 years old, 3131 Federal street, remembered the words of the song, "Let It Alone," he would not be in the County Hospital sufferer, but would be tempted to act as peace-maker between Henry Johnson, 3145 Federal street, and Louise Brown, 3113 Federal street, who were quenched over the years. Louise is a fugitive from justice and Louise is also suffering with a knife wound. At County Hospital James Ellis, 23 years old, 3557 Rhodes avenue, was carried to the Psychopathic Hospital in a demedicated condition, and was discharged. He was carried to South Park avenue, suffering with pneumonia; Joseph Rikley, 26 years old, 3003 Wabash avenue, suffering with influenza, and Mrs. Louise Rowan, 22 years old, 3003 Wabash avenue, were carried to the County Hospital. Mrs. Bitta Carter Resvering Mrs. Ritts Carter, prominent cateress, is recovering after six wounds ill-treated by the Army. She brent Steph. 3500 Prairie avenue. She is being attended by Dr. Geo. C. Hall. Jordans Give Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jordan, 3341 South Park avenue, gave a dinner party Christmas in honor of Mrs. Ora Atkinson and Mrs. Georgia Atkinson, Jackie Atkinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Solomon Bruce, Miss Pearl C. Tate, Clarence Bruce, Mrs. Lamar Brown and Mrs. Betty Davis. Spend Holidays With Parents The Misses Viktan and Elliar Mason, students at Howard University, Washington, D. C., are spending the holidays in the city, the guests of their parents, the guests of Mrs. H. G. Mason, formerly of Alabama and now of 3641 Ellis Park avenue. Southern Editor Here Editor R. T. Jackson, publisher of the Times-Plandale馆 of Birmingham, Ala., was in the city many days on business trips and was invited to present his call to pay his respects to the fellow members of the fourth estate and incidentally took a peek at the plant which is in course of construction. The recital given by Maud Cuney Hare and William G. by Richardson be an opportunity to show your appreciation of high class musical artists on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th, at Lincoln Center at the Hare and Mr. Richardson stand at the top of the list in their profession. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE-STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Drying, Feeling Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we can help you. We provide India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical preparations that go along with the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with India Hair Grower. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Its Natural Color. It restores Grey Hair to Its Natural Color. It can be used with Hot Iron for Straining. Price. Sent by Mail. $60. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 118 North Main Street, Quincy City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Tare cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00 extra for postage. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indication, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Intolerance. General and Digestive Problems. Most instantly relieved with JUYUPO TIGRE HIRR TAILLETS. Thousands of grateful users of these tablets. One Dollar per lot, or write for Free three day's treatment. South Birmingham, St. Pete, FL. Chicago Defender Plays Santa Claus to Its Newbies The Chicago Decatur played the role of Santa Claus to its newbies Thursday at the Chicago Stadium, when he been selling plaques regularly during the year was given either a flashlight or a pocketknife. Maruice Traver, 6129 Loomis boulevard, won a gold watch the highest number of papers. Maruice Traver, 6129 Ga, and is 14 years old. He was deprived of an education in the South and when his folks came north four years ago he was entered in the Chili Bowl, a grade one. He is in the fifth grade now. He is the Shiloh Baptist Church and is a member of the Englewood Boy Scouts. National Secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha in the City. Norman L. McGhee, Washington, D.C. Departmental secretary of the Alpha Phi Christmas en route to Kansas City, Mo. to attend the annual convention here, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Young, 6502 Rhodes avenue. Hon. Warren Douglass Emancipation Sneaker Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at Institutional A. M. E. Church, Hon. Warren C. Anderson, Inc., Inc. Ancipation Day Address," under the auspices of the University Society. The exercises are held in the interest of the students at Home. Good music." Admission free. Celebrate Eiffieth Anniversary Edward Brewer. 4323 Evan avenue, while riding home on his bicycle from western Union station. 365 East 47th street. Union station. 365 bate at 414 street and Indiana avenue. Suffers Fire Loss Fire destroyed furniture and wearing apparel valued at several hundred dollars, the property of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, and Mrs. Janet Day, Dec. 11. The fact that the Banks had but recently moved in 41th street rendered the fire insurance car on the property unavailable. They are now permanently located in Jas. W. Browder, 5625 State street. Solomon Cooper Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Solomon Cooper, who has been away from home 35 or 40 years, and whose home was in Goochland C. H. Va. kindly notify his youngest sister, or communicate with her at once; very important—Piscelli Cooper, 702 North St. Richmond, Va.—(Advertisement). Kept Disorderly House William Robinson, 60 years old, 3342 Walsh avenue, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Howard Hayes for keeping a disorderly house; nine inmates had fined $10 each. The next inmate was Bertha Robinson, 42 years old, and eight inmates, and their cases were continued until Jan. 4. The Beauty's Woman in her features her hands are spined heads, or are attractive norse or otherwise. This creamy skin It is to be applied Black and White face creams and Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, blackheads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black end White Soap should always be used with Black and White hairs to help remove pimples, black-heads and keeps the skin soft and smooth. You wash the face, hands, neck and arm with warm water and black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Firm muscles and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given with each package. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the blemishes will disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft. Price 259 Plough MEASURE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Dipsense, Sensitive Skin, Pigmented Skin TOUCHSCREEN High School or College Graduate, with knowledge of short-term employment or private secretary to United States Congressman. Must be a resident of Chicago office. Applicant to Chicago Defender office. 315 Stato street. Refferences required. Judge Thomson to Address St. Mark Lyceum Sunday St. Mark Sunday Lyceum will have its speaker on Sunday, Jan. 615 at 6:15 p.m. at the University of the U. S. Appellate court. This is the first time the judge has addressed the issue of bringing an interesting message. There will be one of the most enjoyable musical programs of the season under the guidance of the judges, Mrs. Bertha Tryce, one of our leading sopranos; Miss Goldie Guy, a pianist ability, and Mr. Lomax, our sweet honor. Dayse Worthington, president. GRACE LYCEUM Rev. M. H. Jackson, pastor, addressed the Young People's Lyceum upon the subject "The Christmas season," and addressed the appreciation addressed the address. After treating the subject negatively, he left some beautiful suggestions as to the proper method of spending the holiday season, chiefly among which was the idea of Christmas cheer, sympathy and charity. Miss Lo D. B. dons, a young soprano with a clear voice, sang delightfully "Winter," and "Up." Win. jawfhlins of the American Symphony Orchestra, who possesses a rare basso profundo voice, was a decided success, "Song of Steel" and "Thos. C. Wetson." R. C. Colston, a splendid robust tenor, rendered "Lift Thine Eyes" and "The Star" with artistry. He was accompanied by Mrs. W. Smith. All of the numbers were encored. In the absence of Miss Hudlin, who is spending the holidays in Kansas City, Mrs. Maude R. George, chairman of the program committee, presided. Notice to Needy Families On Now Year's day, at 2 p. m., at the Elks' Rest, 4034 State street, the Great Lakes Lodge of Elks, No. 43, will distribute baskets to fifty worthy poor Theatrical Theatrical with Bain charge of Lester Ash, exalted ruler; Mr. Benford, secretary, and Dr. M. R. Bibb, chiefman. TO UNVEIL WINDOW DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF DEAD SOLDIERS Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the memorial window dedicated to those of the Race who gave their lives in the world's war from the state of Illinois church, Rev. Wm. S. Bradden, pastor. The window was designed by Mrs. Johnhle H. McPherson, 5530 Grove avenue. Four-year-old David R. Pelkey of the Eighth regiment will be one of the principal speakers. The regiment, of which Rev. Bradden is chapain, and band will take part in the services. Mrs. Maa Persons Wods Mrs. Maa Persons, 3749 Indiana avenue and Richard Citizens, 3407 Prairie avenue, married Thursday evening, Dec. 23. Spread Holidays in Louisville Joe Norris and wife, Mrs. Thomasannson Bayron Norris, left for Louisville, where he spent days with the family of Mr. Norris, whom he had not seen for eight years. They will also stop in Indianapolis on their return. Dr. Owen B. Williams' New Location Dr. Owen B. Williams announces the removal of his office to 3513 S. State Avenue, suite 6 and 7, Phones Douglas 5696. Annual Christmas Party Mrs. Adah Nicholson and sister, Mrs. Lemi Elegin, 4260 Wabash avenue, gave their annual Christmas eve party last week. The occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Nicholson. The evening was enjoyably spent. Convicted of Larceny Dave Covington, 23 years old, 4806 St. Lawrence avenue, was sentenced to one day in the House of Correction and 10 years in the charge of larceny preferred by Lydia McMilroy, 4806 St. Lawrence avenue. ewwitching Cham bright, smooth best mirror is an admir- may be ever so handsome perfect, but if her face, re- otted by pimples, ringw the dark and rough, she can she hope to be succ- kin bleach will not harm the m ed at night and washed off the Ointment is as delightful to options. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Plough Chemical Co. MENPHS, TENN. U.S.A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Convicted of Larceny babylike smoothness All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c a package much), Black and Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin 25c a package, 50c a package. Ask your drugstore list them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as how to improve your beauty. Rita Muray, Box 918, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED Liberty Life Stockholders Hold Election; Banqueted by Geo. Holt The Alberty Life Insurance Co., 840 Indianapolis stockholders and an election of a board of directors last Thursday. The following were elected to serve on the board or one year: Frank Gillespie, M.D.; Robert H. Geo., W. Holt, M. O. Bousfield, R. L. Bradby, V. L. Williams Earl B. Dickerson, W. H. Loe, W. E. Stewart, M.D.; W. E. Stewart, W. Wesley Birnbaum, Henry Cole and Linda E. Baller. All the members elected to the board are citizens of Chicago except five, Rev. R. L. Bradby, Dr. E. A. Lloyd, Lloyd E. Batter, and Elmer E. Wetubb, rugged, who hall from Detroit, Mich. Following the meeting the directors met at the home office, 2615 Indiana avenue, and elected the following ex- president; W. H. Lee, Gillespie, president; W. H. Lee first vice president; R. L. Bradby, second vice president; Virgil L. Williams, third vice president; J. L. Slaughter, fourth vice president; David Manson, fifth vice president; David Manson, fifth vice president; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary. In addition to the above named officers the board of directors appointed M. O. Dousheld, medical director; Earl B. Dickerson, general counsel, and Jas Jones, assistant secretary and cashier. The activities of the day culminated in an eight course banquet served by the house. Catering company at the residence of the race director, splendor and brilliance of the occasion were rivaled only by the galaxy of notable leaders of the Race who were guests of the directors the following men were dinner guests: Dr. Alex L. Turner and C. S. Smith Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; Dr. C. S. Smith Jr. of Detroit, Defender; Dr. George C. Hall. Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip; Joseph H. Bomar and Pickett the board of directors members of the board of directors members of the Detroit members and their friends. Mrs. Dollie Jennings Introduces Daughter to Society On the eve of the holiday season Chicago's social set was given an open woman, whose mother is a caring young man, whose other mother is the nings of 3648 Pride Avenue, was presenting to society at Unity hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, with one woman, whose mother is the holiday season. The receiving party consisted of the debutante, Miss Ulla Alone Jennings, who wore a gown of white Georgette crepe over chameuse and silver bibs, with a white blouse and bia roses, sent from Louisville, Ky.; her mother's gown was black chiffon and gold face; her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Bessie, was wearing taffeta and her aunt, Mrs. Williams, wore a gown of black velvet and silver lace. Three generations were represented in receiving line. The third march was a celebration of nings and her uncle, William Williams, directed by Julius N. Aventor, master of ceremonies. All present spent the evening with the honoree Harrison was in charge of the dancing. Brawley, the caterer, served. To Make Annual Call Messrs. J. W. Ward, Robt. Lacy, Beasley, Price. A. J. Bowman and J. W. Anderson of the Western Star Lodge of Odd Fellows, will start out their annual trip. This month to make their annual call. The new annual is an early start is that last year it was near midnight when they returned home, so many places did they stop. Twentieth Century Whist Club Entertains for Miss Jennings. One of the season's most delightful affairs was the afternoon in whist, given by the Twentieth Century Whistle Brothers, the first daughter deburate of the chief Christmas afternoon, at the Community Service House, $200 South Wabash avenue. Miss Jennings accepted the honor of being the chief, which was pleasing all present. Uses Gun to Elect Visitor Herbert Dodson, 24 years old, 433 East 42d place, is at the Providence hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in his left leg, while Mrs. Al- 伯aia Jackson, 29 years old, 3112 Ells Al伯aia Jackson, 29 years old, 3112 Ells avenue station, charged with assault with intent to kill. According to Serg- geants Barry and Ward, who made the arrest, Mrs. Jackson stated that she had ordered Dodson to leave her apart- ment, when he refused to do so, she shot him. Don't fail to hear Maud Cuney Hare and William H. Richardson at Lincoln center in their joint recital on Wed- nesday in Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. arm of skin. irring eye. A lumely dressed, mech, arms or worms, black- e will not be successful socially most delicate skin. the next morning. use as the many Price 25¢ BLAKE WHITE CAP For the Dispenser and Barrier CITY FOR HOLIDAYS Geo. R. Garner Jr., his talented wife, Pauline Garner, is pianist of rare ability, returned to the city for aursuary from an extended tour of Cairns and a much needed rest. Christmas they were the guests of M. Garner's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Jr. left late Monday night for Cleveland, where he engaged in engagement with Guest M. E. church and the Rev. Bundy and wife. They returned Thursday morning to prepare for an afternoon that will keep them busy till Easter. Miss Lillian Perry Dips Death has removed from our midst one of our most charming and gracious young women in the person of Emmanuel Evanston, III. She was born April, 1891, in Duluth, Minn., and died Dec. 22. Funeral services were held at the home of her mother, father, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, and Lake Rivers, proclaiming elder of the Chicago district, officiating, assisted by Rev. B. Evanson, pastor of the M. E. church, Evanson, pastor of the Perry leaves to mourn her a mother, father, sister and a host of friends. Daughters to Entertain in Honor of Their Eternal Beliefs. On New Year's day at the Railway Men's Association, 3441 Wabash avenue, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. William Bell Mills, Mrs. William Joseph Shoerce will entertain from 3 until 9 the many friends of their masters, Joseph and Richard Moore, who assures that he called upon Chicago's prominent citizens together each New Year's day. Announce Marriage James Scudder and Miss Lillian Dalor, 23 East 31st street, were married, and they have just announced it to their friends. PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Or $2.25 for PATTIP'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata, Aro 68c Each. Sond 10c postage for mailing "Patti's Special!" Per $5.00 for 6 Toilettes an HELP! AGENTS WAIT SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lay A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTO OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723. Lawrence Avv. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, IL- 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 ```markdown ``` Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. A hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely apart from the scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. The hair has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smart sensation has been reduced to the minimum; O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; and appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, so that it does not irritate the scalp. Do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of test monials on the list from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of 11.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers, Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by barbers or Expressmen, send a letter to Barbers' office in 119 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN Announce Marriage HOME OUTFITTERS ```markdown ``` ALL AROUND THE TOWN TUSKEGEE BANDMASTER TO WED Tuskegee Ala., Dec. 31. -Invitations have been made to the tuskegee institute announcing the appointment of Miss Artoria Williams to Capt. Frank L. Drye. The marriage take place at the home of the bridge keeper, the training营地 Augusta Ga. Jan. 1. L. Miss Williams is the second daughter of Bishop and Mrs. R. S. Williams. Capt. Drye was connected with Tuskegee institute before the release of the training营地 at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. After release from the service he returned to Tuskegee and resumed his work as bandmaster and orchestra director. Celebrated Xmas Henry Blackman and his wife, Georgia, had their own way of celebrating Christmas, and as a result Henry J. of Widow's Wounds and a severed artery, while his wife was carried to the Cottage Grove avenue station byargeant Sydney Williams, charged with welding her razor with deadly effect. Charley Marrs Writes C. H. Marrs, formerly of Chicago and California, and well known to the profession, having at one time been a member of a famous quartette, sent a fine holiday remembrance all the way to Zealand, where he is in the tailoring of his work, will reach him there if addressed care of the Y. M. C. A. Shortland street. Struck by Street Car Harry Robinson, 4335 Vincentnes avenue, while riding in an automobile, was in front of street car at 21st street and Wabash avenue, and received slight bruises. John Price Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John Price, age between 85 and 90, who was born in Franklin county, New York, and who is John W. Price, 309 West Jackson street, Mobile, Ala.—(Advertisement). MARY HARRIS 1820-1897 MARY HARRIS 1820-1897 Anita Patti Brown one article. 2e each additional. Purchase, $1.25 an Ounce. and Patti's Beauty Secrets WANTED WRITE QUICK! MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. DRY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION C YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street Hair With O-ZO-NO rotation of its kind in the world today, hair and grower, it has no equal, standing after many years of scientific research scientific wonder has been so improved been removed—will not turn the hair in reduced to the smallest minimum. perform humble tasks for ginkgilest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; and natural appearance so as to make work difficult. Bruff, remove ringworms, totters and NO the hair can be made dead straight. Celebrated Xmas John Price Wanted CASH OR CREDIT PAGE NINE GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Dandering" could but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Bride beautifying the hair, "Dandering" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and soynever itches. Try "Dandering" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of stylishening scents and hair directing tools. This combination portfoli for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 115, Pena, Terra, Statis, New York, N.Y. Be sure to inquire of it's paper. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Most Reawakening, Complete Combination Custum in Hair Dressing and Beauty. Culture Enough Improved Hair and Beauty to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mmro. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 86th Street Douglas 5605 GREAT SECRETS Roots, beris, lodestones, magnetic sand, Oriental hairy stones, black art, tortilla for making both modifiers for dresses. Pow-Wow hair grower, fortune telling Royal of Solomon, Tallahassee, Seals, 8th and 10th Books of Moss, etc. Write, including 600 for R. D. WESTER CO., Box 13, Montgomery, Ala. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay them for their own risk. If they do so it is at their own risk. OTHER FELLOW BUTTON WITH Powerful Buffalo News the immanable history of the Colony of America. - Editor of Chicago Daily News. June-August, 1913. - To the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from Buffalo, where he looks at the印业. He knows of Nero strivings and shamlock. - BOOKER WARNING, HONORING the young man who yellow and pen emits a gitterizing publicity in coming to consummate his love. - KENEY, per- haps an intellectual than a writer of prose, therefore a glitterizing publicity like an prose, echoing weeping everything before it." HAVE YOU? THE LEGS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING, you must REVIEWED CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN PAPER or PUBLICATION SEE OF WRITE Prices Reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply h. LDQ D een ka @ FG Ry) gy ht. 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WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE . J 287 South Halsted Street, Chicago, IIincis, EAUETUNTEUINDGHEUELELESTUPDESUQESERDOSEEREUEDEITINENGERERTETENGoEEsaczeeness LEFRU MME, NEWELL’S SYSTEM * a Ber NN Feb ain Saee t POSITIVELY GHOWS xATE—WVe texcn weieircternt tate oe Etmwing. artistic tale dressing, “weaving,” ventilating, Marcel ROERIBS tise ¢ AGE water waving: manicurinz. ahaving ind miting thr hamie, — WRMEL ARES Reece stimeegt mente, Wee matte ties aut thet Rm Ga olin of Secky, Sous SUlsPe for parteuars." Socks: teats ASS S A SIME, NEWELL conn, 52.75, een ime. Wewrelil G8. Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St, Chicago, Ill. weey eae i ‘Ths coupon, accompanied Uy nner order for $12.50.. eo: Gis x J Mes bearer {0 a $25.00 course In bair dressiog, LIMITED | > ‘ LE ec * ‘Ms. Ekvira Reynolds, 2800 Rhodex avenue, left the city last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Myx. Calvin May- Derry, Nashville, ‘Teun. for the ‘holi- days. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stewart, 5250 Wabash avenue, lett Sunday for une Facile coast, where she will visit friends In kos Angeles and San Pran- civeo, returning by war of Porthind, Seattle and Vancouver. Miss Loraine Davis, niece of Mrs. Wim. Lewis, 210 Rhodes avenue, has returned te Uw city) after spending thre: weeks in Detroit, Mich, and London, Canada, Mre.E. Hyehs, 3180 Forest avenue, returned “lage weeds Tram cay extended visit with her mother and sister In Hd- wardsville, Ind. HOW. Ward of Toledo, 0, is: spend- ing the holidays with his “daughters, Ars. Le Hauler and Miss Juanita Ward, 807 Forest avenue. tle will visit friends in Cairo, I, before returning home. Mrs. (attic A, Todd. 3122 Indiana avenue, returned from un extended visit whh relatives and. friend. in Ruekwaud, Chatuuonss, ‘Penta: Lex ington and Paris, Ky. and Cinema, GO. She reports: delighttut tine, Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Battle Creek is spending the holidays with her wnother, Mrs. Emily Hurley, 4618 Dear- horn street, Mr. and ‘Mrs, dtehard ‘theory enter- tained Wallace Channels at dinner Christinas. “Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Berry and two ttle sons, 2098 Ellis Park, left Sune slay evenlig to spend the winter with Yehatives und triends I the. southern suites, “They will return in March. Miss Juanita Ward, 3807 Fores ave tune, who is voniined tw Wer led, Ix slowly inprovins. Airs. Ones Mitchell and diuhter, 3719 Khuntes avenue, with Mrs, Durothy: Vasne, 342 Kast Mth street, ure spend Sus Ue winter in Los Angeles. tal, ‘Ehey will visit Porthind, Gee: Seattle, Wash. ant several other elies Veter Gallagher and mother, 340 Ine akin avenue, entertained ti Christ thax dinner ii honor af J. We and Ale fret S. Wright, Mune, EL Seult, 2812 state street, who in visiting “In Si, Lous, Mo. will re. turn ts the city Jan. 15 to resume nusinesss, Mise Kthiva Sink, Mount ‘Cemens, Mien. is spending the holfduss with, Miss “Consuela C. Yuung and family. S185 Thales avenue. Mrs. Wn. Metnizht, Ransas City, Mu. is the guest of Mr and Mess TM Smilie, 4734 Prairte avenue. for the helidies, Mrs. Minnie Motley sunt dunehter sChurches ‘The annual Christmas tree wis a big. success Just Friday aight, More thant 2fuw children received gifts. Dr. 1. Ke Willams, pastor, preached 2 special sermon. "At ‘the’ close of the service the Suindard Literary Society presente vd the pastor’ with a sterling silver loving cup. Corty joined chureh last Sunday. “Special ‘services Sunday. Communion at the close of the morn= ing services und baptizing at the close of the evening services, ‘The Sunday school ut Institutional Church held its Xmas exercises Fri day evening, A Geautifal service was held at 5 o'clock Christmas mornins, Special music was rendered, and. Dr. J. M. Henderson, pastor. preached an inspiring sermon ‘on “The Birth ‘ot Christ."” A canile mass wil be a fens ture of the wateh meeting serviees Friday night. St. Mark's "M, E. Chureh, Rey, John W. Robinson, pastor the Chrisumas sermon, from the text, “The Ward Mitde Flesh," hy the pastor at the Morning serviews was i most inters esting Study of the incarnation, ‘The boys" eunference echo meeting. att drlock was well attended, The boys gave Interesting reports. ‘The juntar choir sami a. beautiful eantata on Sune day night. entitled, “The Word. That Came True” Mise Juanita M. Rahine son. organist: I. A. Washington, choc rister, " Wateh ‘night services will be held “Friday night, beginning at welock, Sunday services and monthly communion as usnal. Judge Charles M. Thomas will addvess the Iveoum st 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 2. The pastor's social helpers will holt open house at ihe parsonage, 213 Rast s0th street, dan. 1. trom 2 to 7 pm. Werk of, Prayer Jan. 3 to Jan. 9, Sunday will be the second quarter- Jy meeting of Quinn Chapel. Preache ing at 10:45 a, m. and 8:00 p. m. liely. communion administered at '3:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, the pastor will preach morning and night. Quinn Chapel has 4 new automobile, a Maxwell touring var with a winter top. 1920 model. Old- fashioned watch night service will he field om Friday’ evening: Dee. a1. One feature will be the calling of the hour. Kev. ©. F. Stewart, sentor in the theo: loicat’ department of Wilberfaree, Visited us last Sunday, Quinn chapel granted to Chiwence Spears a scholar dp far 18. fre Wt Ma ahenatine the holes Hes, iting a Sia oe Sine RM SSRN a0 tana Si Sind he NG aac 7 alas "acts ie HCAS Ae acest er eek, & SE ta Sel eS adn ant ett aE AMSA? aa te eS ae ae wre a kag is, Aol Sel NSE ft Be re dE Se a he SH Mi hater, a4 rai stn Sea Sie hl ASE By SEE Sie ANN ate ST Rith street, enjoyed a delighttul six- sont Sa eee Aes ee siege Mesh ee ec sinter THe tard ot et, reunties Mrs, Veurl Hawkins, a88§ Dear- Ape ee ea Pm ate A Taek Sie Stra ee Xmas day in henor of Dro and) Mrs, att : Sit te eo of 4, ante agen erent et ste ce ee ae etc” EE at mea te vonage steal! Sy Sot eh SE acrn CTSA SENT a kes een Sa Saar eee Lieve Sth Si sano Lew 24 324 tree wattage ua ttt ls a @oaner Christmas day. yy O and Thr sian ute Deauuse CN ake ators Hause Churn" om inet Ces: see cre SRO a Nee audience, “They were assisted by Seat hilt ath the al Saeetiatae Re Se ie aa eee ee i, se ory ates cate reo ated See ST esa iia Lake eaten ate Saar eget cae areas omer ee oem ante ie Bia eee mae Le aa a te ses een, aaa tl i atthe eee cae dane SESE cy Sa ats | hotles: avenue. Dre, 2% They will Jerse at Nei ae petiel i a a ae nee, rs, ie eae menue ue ao Fs ae A aaNk verameat agape earl Gang asa fas fe eee ete te wea ihe she ard teas mera sree a ee aR anaes AES, ais Sete SE ery cote allay 3 tt Bee Le Ane Ree ae Se game, emai, Bes a | The Home Club will give their an- pnial whist warty at the home of Mrs. SSL OME Aare 9h boi, See see Te Et vehi. ci sam, wold 4 tes ac a Sa Ha a wateh meeting, a1 THR CHICAAA NERENDER Holiday Festivities To aa A a ce er ieee ee de Mee a the year when the sockil stage is oc- cupled by the younger set of boyx and girls. On Monduy afternoow at 1:3) “o'clock the Appuinuttox Club inembers gave uw ehildten's party and Iany young folks attended, Mrs. Hazel Davis was dircetress of” the dancing. All present had an enjoy able tme. ‘Monday’ evening, from $ to 12, the Valblians, a recently organized club of young folks, under Ue directorship of Dr. Fannie Himanuel entertained tt Unig Mall with aedanee, ft was a Aclightful witir, “The ollicers are as follows: Seldon Yerby, residents Migs" Maxine. Moore, vice president: Jullus No Avendorph, “Ur. secretary's Mrs. Arthur Falls, social chairman, taal Dr, Fannie Enuanuel, direetress, Tuesday afternoon trom 1:30 to. & a purty was given by Mrs. Branham o€ 38M) Dearborn strece In honvr of Nor son William and. the sinall boy's Of St. ‘Thomas chotr. : Mrs. James L, Branham, 280 Cate unmet avenue, extertalned on Testy Bfuerayon and evening in honor of Miss Cla lone Jennings, our charm ing debutante, fC was at delighetul sf fair und) Mes. Brunhain proved a charming liostess. The hours were 1:20 105, follywed with w ance In the evening for the Young people, Mrs. ‘Thomas Cale, saz south Wate tia avenue, rnterwined | for her daughter Lydia on ‘Thursday afcer~ noon from 2 ty 3. AM the saunss folis Present hivt Most enjoyable after= hoon ind hoped that bydia would ens Aertain cugain rel soon, “ars, Joka La key uf 4005 Caluner avenue entertained the Whist Club on “Tuesday aiternanny From Tt d. ‘The feature of the stair was whist sand nembers and inyiten guests bit a most enjosable titernoon, Mes. Pry"s mother Mrs. Henre Hari, ad sister Miss Willie of Indkanapotis, Ind. Arc Holiday: sean guests, Invited gitexts were Mis, Du A. Meffowan, Mrs. Lee: Me Kennedy, Mrs. Sullus N. Avendor nt Mise Este Arnold and Mra. Dads Me! Knight of Kansas Ciiy, Mo. On Wednestlay afternoon frum 2 1 5 Master Harrison and Virgina Foun- tain of it? Gleneue. rout, Glencoe, Mh, eotertained ti christina luncheon VArly, Which proved. ne of the most Tuteresting attales of the holiday se son. AN, the young tolls hid at July rand. thle, Mir. sand Mes, Wilkin Jackson, 6600 Thodes aventie. entertalned. at dinner Christmas Mrs, Jackson's mother, Mrs, Mary Willams: Mr and Mrs. B'S. Cuttoe, Mrs. Jennie “Kauymore, Mrs. Birdie’ parrish und Mos. vit Day. Master Willie eatmum entertalned for i number of his friends at dinner Deo. 28 from 2 Ut aL astT Dewrhorn street. Mr and Mrs. Howell Holmes and daughter were the guests of Mn, ard Mrs Marrs Horsely, owas Aberdeen street. Cheistnas for “diner. Mrs Holines ix the mother of Mrs. iorsely. Mr. und Mrs. Gearse Ui, Garner, Jt, Vincennis Hotel, “were the inner guests Chrisinns’ of the ‘parents of Mr Garner. Mr. und Mes. George R. Garner. St, 45u5 ‘Pruicie avenue. AA bias recital way adven Dee. 27 ut 3436 Grand boulevard by Miss louinc Willams, daughter of 1A, Willkuns Her lasing showed remarkitsle talon cand ac brilliant tnosiead future Is pre: Giered for the vouhtal prodier, Mrs, Anna Holmes of Welch, W. Va. is spending the holidays with” he danghterl-nluw, Mrs. Wilbur Loimes 428 Tremont trea. Mrs. ‘Kate Batltimore of St. Louis Mo. fg renewing old nequaintances tt ihe"elty. She is stopping av 4535 Fed. eral street, Her xon, Willian, who spending the holidays with her ith city, is located at “6G. Ellis mark, The young ladies of the Julia John. sn Tome, 4800 Champlain avenue, wil hold open’ nouse New Year's day. fron 2 to 8 und at the Tecrention Conte from $ to 1, “Dancing will be the malr feature, Mrs, Nettie Lewls, 4880 Vernon ave nue. Will have as her ynest ala new [years dinner. Miss Western ind Mrs Ada Barn. 7 Mrs. Daisy Jones, 207 Wabash ave nue, eatertalnid a few friends at din ner Christmas day. Mrs. Wliza White, 1227 Peirie ave nue. “Weill entertain’ the nelzhborhoo children at a party New Year's day. HOLIDAY CONCERT ‘AND DANCE BY COLONIAL COLLEGIATE CLUB Monday evening the Colonial Catle- ainte Club prevented Donald G. Her- wond ind James A. Hillard in instru mental und vacal compositions, assist= ef by Miss Carrol MeCoy, render. The reeltal was held at Antille Hall, 630 Michizan avenue, and was followed by dancing and refreshments, ‘The num- bers rendered were of Mr. Hexwand's own composition, Mr. Heywend at fend St, Mary's ‘Collese In Trinldad, British West Indivs, “He Inter caine to the Fisk Universtty and. studied there. Mr. THeywoed. Is it member Of the American S¥nenpated Orehestes tnd is said to be the Younsest com- ‘Roser writing musie at present, — Mr. Billard fs clso a member uf the Amer- fean S¥neopated Orchestra and his a wonderful voice. Me is. al” present studying with Alexander Mokutine at Tienball Hall, and has taken ptrt tr fiva concerts with the Nussiins and {Wo With the Jews. At his lirst ean- cert, during the inversnission, he signed a contract for five concerts. Mr. Mil lard sang in convert with a Iurge Rus sian orchestra. where he sang (vo numbers. "Why" and “None but the Lonely fieart,” by ‘Tachaikowsky. Joke on Wedding Guests A host ¢f relatives and frimvls gath- ered Xmas night at the home of Mr, au Mrs. Charles. Mason, S151) Wa- Wash avenue, to witness the marriage wf thelr dauchter, Uliudia BE, easton, to Benjamin P. Huston, when it was sumomneed that Rev. ‘Thomas 1 Seatt would he detained, Supuer was served and the marrige’ certitente was tread by Samuel Alston. 319 15, 87th street. ‘The couple were married Aug. 25. Gives Stans titenac. wict. Beatrice Smith, 3347 Wabash fvenue, aye a dinner’ Nmas day in honor ‘of Mixs Willie ienderson of Obeclin, Oho. Other guests present were Mexdames Long, Erinn Aven dorph Jones. Mr. snd Mrs, lol Col- mins, Mr and Mrs, Cathoun and Sam- wt i, Webb. Eventing Gchesl Gieac Wendett Phillips evening school will oven Monday, Jam, All students are Fequested to come and enroll. “The music department. under the direction ‘of Prof. Jones and. Mrs, Auildred eye ant-Jones is exnecting in overflow. ————— A monthly music magazine of high standard for Musicians and Music Lovers’ Edited by Nora Douglas Holt Muse Critke of the Cubragy Defender News dealers and agents write for’ tertas. Address Holt Publishing Company 4405 Prairie Ave, Chicago, 1), = Who suffers with female troubles ‘should write to the Pelvo Medicine, Company, Memphis. ‘Tenn. for thelr free booklet of Infurmation and advice today. m , ' GEE y ‘ Gee A \ LSS at Saree ey aay MN Ye ¢ (IEEE ANH i : Sow& I \ ! ; it ‘ . CRESS Bal ‘i Cee aN se ane “ili NN VFR * | ‘ Yi (WW aR : ai N y) ; aN / | A a \ : %, YY i AY Rh | a | Belge] | » YH IS , [a fi [ Whe { 3. AES HH \" Li \ \. aS © pee 0 | Rw MMA? a LTPP PRIA MB. \ Resa 4g NNN NCW To BEE RAN INIY ANN i i Ss Zp 4 As 2 WY i Pe ieee ay N\A yy nha ) =. nx Soa = Pee Lb ON Ye i c ~~ Sean fs er" ‘ Se ye the Joey = ioh h Skin ~ “ of a Br igh t Smoot ; ’ Do you know the Joy G. Perfect Complexion—A Skin that is Bright and Velvety? : There’s nothing that’s a greater satisfaction to a woman—certainly nothing adds more to her attractiveness—makes sure her success socially and otherwise. 7 Be attractive. Inctease your beauty and: number your admirers ogee REE {| and friends by the:hundreds—experience the joy of a bright, clear skin, SVA| by the use of two beauly aids, Black and ‘Wiate Ointment ant Soap. « SR Black-and’White Ointment quickly brightens—gives to the ski ‘ Price 25% AANA velvety smoothness and removes sil pines and Dleches Ite jan GEER easy to apply as cold cream. \\\ ASgsEaaey Na i Black aod White Soap isa pure, medicated, delicately pesfuned + | (ey ‘i Its, dail ill do" t ion 1 WASIUNGLGOOWHITENW WEL Condition I's just fine for the shampoo. cond all othes coor wpe ' ae p HI Wl — pure:medicated soap is needed. 5 | eee yreconenced fia Ni You can get both Black and White Ointment and Soap at any RGF ( emperor A\ Vii ‘good drug store for 25c each, The 50c size Ointment contains three 20 Bhs times as muchas the 25c. Write for {ree sample of Ointment and your ron eae baa y | Birthday Book. rien etree } - A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED, 4 reer eed ¥/ Write Dept. A B for “HOW TO MAKE MONEY EASY™ ° f . _Y.W.C. A, NOTES Muve you registered? For what? Classest “ Join our ¥. W. C. A. classes in ‘Drumaties, “Home Arts,” Cuoking. Sewing, Millinery and Glee Club. Ti you Nave not ‘already registered for one of these classes do soon Hriduy, Jan. 7, 8 p.m. + The Industelal Girls of the Yi Wi CLA. sang carols at mid- night ‘at “the ‘following. institutions: Y. M. CG. Ay Olt Folks Home, Base Hospital av" arth street “and. Drexel boulevard, and at the home of Miss Eleanor Richardson, Metropolitan See- retary of Chicago’ ¥. W. C. Ass. Sixty-five families were given’ Christ- mis “cheer by the Y. W. C. A. on Chrismas day in the form ‘of food and other reller. We whih to. thank the many friends who contributed: to the breakfast and basket Tunds. Musical Promotor on Visit Samuel E. Macalpine, president Pro- gressive Choral society’ and musteal promoter at Insuitutional Chureh, spent the holiday week-end at Hannibal, Mo., kuest at the home of Miss Ieieh i, Brooks. Mis Brooks Is one of the ace companists of the chorus und received 4 degree of bachelor of music from Ghieuko Musical College. Foley-Holt Nuptials Mrs. Fannie Foley, widow of 31. J- Foley, und Lewis Tlott were married Dev. dz at s2i6'S. Federal street. The bride was aitended hy her two sisters, Mesdames 1. Thomas and M. Anthony. Flower eiris, Miss Pomie Thomas and Ethel Johnsun. Bridesmaid, Mrs, G. Barton: best aman, I, N. Brown. Roe. 3.1. Hampton oiliciated, tLuNots Hast St. Louis, Wl, Dec. 31.—Over fone thorsnd teachers, puplis and friends uf the Dundar’ Schou) were present at the Y. MC. A, Tuesday night, Dee. 21, to listen to an Inter vstne program, “An Evening With Dunbar.” given’ by the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Voro Collexe, St Louis, Mo, wero present nd made in= teresting “Addresses, A newt sum of $7.00 was realized and sent by. Prin- cipal M. VW. Lneas as a Christmas of- Yering lo Mrs. Matilda J. Dunbar, mother of tie late jwet, Paul L. Dune bar. of Dayton, Ohi. "+ Martin & Lucas ar, son of Mr. und Mrs. M. ¥. Lueas, IN” home for the holidays after spending several months in noruwest Cunuda traveling with the George A. Garner Concert “Company. of Chicago, In whieh he sang base. * Misi Annie Bolkins, who has been attending schoo! fe Chieice. is home with ‘her parents for the holidays. * Miss Ghulys Lucas, who has heen in Champaign, UL, at- tending the University of ‘Illinois, Is home with her parents for the holidiys. * Marin V. Lucus Jr. went to St. Louis Sunday and sang w base solo ut the Fine street YMG, A. Me was highly complimented on his singing by those present. He also sung abuse solo at the Hond Avenue ¥. M. C. A. ‘Tuesday mleht, Dee. 21, whieh ‘was’ inueh ap- preclated by” the large audience ‘arene: Twilight Party of Mr. and Mirs. Jesse Binga a Social Triumph “©8an you imagine Christmus without snow und tee und the other attributes oc honiy winleet! Ie dhe eontcadl her tireon, the, faterior: warnath tnd Boel cheer ond the bleak, voruidaing: natare Seeataa i kee a ea mates Sei case eens, att tl Sates fot ane Geet and piearene eee and store among our memory gems the echt cmc pate oar ee and Mrs. Jesse Binga Christmas day from 5:40 to 10:30, in the dining hall Sha omen eu AS, cae Sea eee us utes ae os See borten Miee orn ensaiey t |tic decorations of the hall. Poinsecta Dina decane settee tol kerma eit “B," designed in the Christmas igo oiiaes diaeu f9 cramer See, chimney.” Massive palms completely screened Prof. Elgar's orchestri. In- novelty feutures, first. a soprano solo, Have costaren, rat 4 nonran pla a ema at Heaeos }personality weeded no introduction to ee ttene seal the semanas & a eee de ae, comin, ae a Since cree ee oa Sans or ctintal uptiishya ihe eaieee ade ne OSE ge warns ere sit a of ta Pere eet oad dante eae ona coe Ae aes coumaw and secilcad Rath Stewart, which was a dainty cee se eT fig see aa fer the enigma fat oso was iMuminated with Chinese hinterns se ar ge Calne eters See ney ce aes ae Fe rer as Cone ele re eae, ach pene ae cea eee a a N. Avendorph, as huster of ceremonies, See TT oat See ns Pa area ime er kKown wis purchased in Belgium and en, wee per te, Duley aa Sal hat uate gap earn ona ne sin We dees ean a ae Re ee erm oy be a pleasant thought In the minds of these present for many years to come. When the orchestra pluyed the last Sirens OC come, Sweet Home” there Was a sigh of rezrets, as it meant the end of # perfect evening's pleasure The out of city guests were Miss Dor- othy Chestnut and atiss Neitie Hanson of Cleveland, Olio, and Counselor tt Atica, Wm,'J. Yerby. ‘Those present Were: Prof, and Mrs. Charles Rigar, Dr. ant Mes inert Johnson, Mr fri Stew Loot Rishy, Dr. nut Mire ‘Davis Lawrenses br, and’ Sirs.” Binga"Diswond, “Sigs Misurie Davis. Siise “Civian Duels, “Mrs, Stet Davis Dr. Park ane, Nathan Gallet Mise Clementine Verhs, Silex istwsinn Ser: ye Sue anit Aire Wilds Soriys Air an Airs: Dave Washington, Ilarre Scott alist Bessie Srott, Sr Salle Jenkins, Mi. and Ars Wiillam iiliey, the amd Sea” occ, Siee'and Mra, J. 1s Whitey Ste. and Mest Shaskes Washinicton, ates id Stee Taos ‘Monmson, ‘Dr. and ‘irs, Wests Sefterson Bre and. Sirs. Adelie Hoberts, ate. andl Ara. Prank flackies, ore Hoiert ie Ghureh, Mee wint Ase Georze "thompson, Sirse Mural grown, Sth Hste: Cantey. Miss rma Gantey, “Mrs, 'Meweos ‘Ciel Sook. tise Lait Cook, Aire. arrle Cou Prof. and Mrs, William fneiniel, Sire and Mex, Aiboie eorge und on, Mew Sars Goouchitd und wistens, STi, Gooden. Droand Mrs. Hares tienes, dies ant Sts. Kobert §."Abnote, Me. aunt Stee, Sati AAvendorniy atid fails, ssuinted vassal family, Mes. Me AMeAtion, Mies, tcl Moree! De uml” Sees As" We Williams, Brand Sirs. Delos Vell, Sars, Heney Beaufort “and ‘tilecew. bere nid Stra aL Tousheld, “Mr. “and Mrs. Warren ine Mra Edna Maxivell, Mev and Aira, 1. tt Mean, Mr. aud Med. Hiniey: Sled, AUS Helen Petey, Migs” Metin” Perrys Sis Dorothy: Petty. Be, iat ates, Norwood Thorne, Wilttain Robineon, dir dant Ste Erinks Waring, Dre ied Mis. dates. Ie Wiite, Sire anit Mes. ‘Kenjamin Martin, Dr Edwin Ghesinuti, Dr kos youn, Dr: ttectnala Sinith, Me. Ane Mes. Charles Tackson. Me. nd “Stes, Teoree Walker, Mise Marectia “Wanker,” tice lula “Tasior Aeorse Arthur, ober dul, Ar. Doltte Jeanine, Mise Alene denis, Tact Harting Rovers ‘Hardt, Mo Aue, fine, TAUKe Chulee Leyure,, Msg. ttefen tiers Mies Mildred sarasuont, Mr ned Mew, Dave Tiaitley, Mr ind Ag, 8A, TA wathelng, ive Sell Maison, Sie, and Mrs. Carey it. Lewis, Siew Dorethy chests uti, Ste sna "Mews ines seus and TARA, HAF e ea, Ee Community Choir Praised ‘The Metropelitsar Community Churet Center choir, of whieh Vrat. T. Wesley Sones is conduetar. cantinies ty re- eelve praise from al inmusic critics. is inueh ay amusie levers. Mis, being said hy fend and foe dint Prot. Jones und bis aggregation of singers, have captivated “Chicazo azul now all the music “warld ix wondering what wil come next. Any one desiring to Soin this Rreat twoupe of singers, call See~ ley 2891. ‘The membership fs open now. Monel Savisa MR Mena Memorial services will be held at St. Mark's chureh for Samuel E. Al- sup Sunday. Jan. 9 All friends are invited. Sermon will be prexched by Rev. J. W. Robinson. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921. Some four years ago—November, 11S, to be exact—the editor Gf thls coluinn started series of articles and criticism en current musical events In the Chicago Defender. It was then an innovation, and if the welter Is not mistaken Jeorrection Is sollelted) the only weekly Race paper to have a detiniie muste column. Robert S. Ab- hott, a Young nian who has. always deen sympathetic toward deserving en= terprixes, ax well as having a deckted Nate for’ the ine arts, was generous enough to contrite ‘since for imu- vical activities. ‘The writer is sure she Voices the praise of the musle pro- fession fn extending hearty thanks to Mr. Abbott for. kts broad vision fn Seeing that music IS one of the graat~ est reithers of a race, and should have its place ina news sheet of Incal, na- Honal or International events, ‘Two Sundays ago Cyril Scott came fo the Blickstone and presented to a host of musical elders, flapners and Sub-debs his two most tortured brain children, Danse Neere and Lots and, He plased the tirst named number muelt faster and the last named much slower (han most pianists, Both avo Tearable, likable and possibly belong Jn his early writing, expecially Lotus, Lend, with its pentatonic scale to the fore, as"naticed by the gliseando on the hick keys. There ere those mone musicn) “savaniy who iwsree that art does not remain immovable, but ether Proxresses or retrugrades. | Evidently Me. Scott i one of the progressionists, Tor he has evolved a style quite. Hew and Individual, 10 is not vaciphonowe, for it does not exelte und ttiiate the ear cs some of the mouern music, but Father 4 fe an amcular, colurtess spine thing which leaves the’ senses dull aud wanting. ‘The Paswsglin was Mis best number of the afternoon. It opened With an esotle “subject Uureaded. in wilh whole tone intervals uind. worked out true to the elassicism of Bach, A. Well “talanced number, which would grace anu enhance the program of any tonvert artist. Christus “gecetines to anusiead frianils were seat in by ‘Theo, “Pastor fro Nerfolls, Vie Alpha Bratton fram Salisbury. No GL" and William Sulzer from Senttle, Wash. Messiah's Advent +. Ronas cantita, setting forth Mes? sinh's prophecy and -fuliillment. "Text from the Holf Seriptures and” sacred hiymuoluxy. ‘There were shepherds abiding in the Held, keeping wate oer their flucks by “night. “And lot the angel of the Lord eaine upon them, ‘The Ehenezer cholr of 100 voices will present this beautiful exntata ‘Tues day evening. Jan. 4, § o'clock, at the Aryan Grotto’ Templo, Sth strect_and Wabash avenue. Mme. Blanche Dar- sex Peyton, president and” manager Ebenezer church cholr. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drescel 5125 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. HOTEL IROQUOIS 3055 Michigan Ave. Just opened up. 60 Rooms. $1.90 per week and up. Kitchenettes. ROBERT MCCANN, Prop. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at all hours. Steam boat. Electric lights. 112 Exchange, Huffman, N. Y. N. C. Station. WALER TIPPS, Prop. Mrs. L. NIJANIA AV. 250, 252 D-14TH ROOMS to rest to couple or single man; quiet and first class; to those who appreciate it. PLEASE need apply. S. J. Montgomery. Dear Mr.. ST. LAWRENCH AV. 474, 473 D-ATT. A-Bird married couple or gent wanted to share strictly modern apts. with couple. Ken. 1973. NEATLY PORN, BORN FOR MARRIED COUPLE BORN ON JULY 13, 1981, of great blond hair, working couple preferred. Born New York, P. in Mrs. Iane. Married. GROVE UP, PORN Purchased books, one small and one large married couple and man; 30% from FRAIRE AV. 301, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING kitchen; plane; married couple employed in water; plane; married couple employed in kitchen with one couple; first class only. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 404, APT II - I-TWO FAMILY HOME for married couple and maze 2 FAMILY HOME for married couple and maze 2 6253 WARHAM AV., HOTEL VERKON-RMS, with private wifi, steam heat, and with private wifi, steam heat, and SOUTH PARK AV., 6253-PURK, KITCHEN, with private wifi, steam heat, and $15 per week; some pilts, baths, Duxco, 6250, $150 WARHAM AV., 3D APT., NICG LIGHT steam heat, heat, light, light, but 3 pilts. PHARAOH AX, 2540, 3D LF, NEATY FURN employees. Doug S. Smith employees. Doug S. Smith PRAIRIE, AV. 3221, 2D APT-PURCHASE home for people or single. Modern. Midtown. NEALY PERN, OUTSIDE ROOM, WITH OR TO THE ROOM, people, flats and award, avail. 500000. ROOMS AV, 2500, 2510 APT - PHERN, ROOMS 6590, 6590 APT - PHERN, bungalows, long. 6590, 6590 APT - PHERN, bungalows, long. FORESTYLLE AV, 4350, 4385 APT - NIC 6590, 6590 APT - NIC, bungalows, long. MOOR AV, 4350 and 4385 ctr. KEN, 6590, 420 E. 35TH PL., 29 APT.-FURN, FRONT room; steam heat; under moderate coolness. BRIARHAV, AV., 2525 FURN, ROOMS, JACK and front; good furnace heat; 1 block from sth. at $4.90, $5.20, $5.90. Douglas 1786. INDHANA AV., 2527 FURN, ROOMS, $4.60 to $5.20; good furnace heat; 1 block from sth. at $4.90, $5.20, $5.90. Douglas 1786. BRIARHAV, AV., 2527 FURN, ROOMS, price $3.40; good furnace heat; 1 block from sth. at $4.90, $5.20, $5.90. Franklin 2052. 200 E. 30TH ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, man and wife or girls. First class people only need supply. catalog 2052. ELLIAR AV., 2002-1 LARGE ROOM WITH room; steam heat; to L. and surface lines. Douglas 1005. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 3115, 31T, APT. M—FURNISH, steam heated room; single or double, Douglas BOWEN AV. 644—ROOMS FOR RENT IN upper Christian house; used for takeout, FOREST AV. 3814—PURNISHED ROOMS; light housekeeping with kitchens, Doug, tooth. GRAND BLVD. 3626, 3D APT—PURNISHED rooms; married couple and 1 man. Steam housekeeping with kitchens and surfaces. INDANA AV. 4554, 2D FLAT—PURNISHED rooms; all modern. Dresel 7416. All con- venues. PRAIRIE AV. 3185, 3D APT—PURNISHED rooms; for couple or single person. Bundle 35 block to "T" and surface cars. Ken, 3620. INDANA AV. 3530, 2D FLAT—PURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences. CALCHEUT AV. 4515, 3D APT—ROOMS FOR larger and small; preferred employed person. Dresel 4090. FOREST AV. 3615—2D PURNISHED OR DR. furnished rooms; all modern improvements. ELLIES AV. 3211—PURNISHED ROOMS; MOD. BLOOD AV. 3612, 3D APT—PURNISHED rooms; Nigelwood 2013. 43 E. STH F. 3L, 3D APT—ONE ROOM in private family; married couple or single man. WARRANT AV. 305S, 3D APT—ROOMS; SYN. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 250S, 3D APT—SYN. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 250S, 3D APT—SYN. furn. rooms; reasonable, burg. 1254. BLOOMS AV. 257S, 1ST APT—NICELY furn. room with first class family. 1.8 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 250S, 1ST APT—NICELY furn. room; single porch. 2.0 STRUCTURALLY MODERN ROOMS, WESTWORTH 2280. 2.1 65 E. STH F. 3L, 3D APT—TWO NEATLY rooms; all modern desk. 2.1 65 E. STH F. 3L, 3D APT—NEATLY PENN rooms; all modern desk. 4916. INDIANA AV. 412S, 3D APT—LARGE PENN rooms; employed desk. 7250. 2.1 VINCENNIS F. 3L, 3D APT—MODERN furn. room; employed desk. 8311. WARRANT AV. 305S, 3D APT—NEATLY PENN rooms; private family. Normal 4780. PRAIRIE AV. 452, APT. S—NEATLY FURN. room: points preferred. WARSAW AV. NEATLY FURS. ROOM for ILEM housekeeping. CALASHA AV., 4010, APT. 3, FURN. ROOM; room, elect. Normal 2328. CALASHA AV., 4010, APT. 3, LARGE light, steam heated room, long 4326. DOWEN AV., 4011-NEATLY FURN. ROOM; prIVATE family, 4014, 2326. CALASHA AV., 4011-NEATLY FURN. ROOM; prIVATE family, 4014, 2326. NEATLY FURN. room, home privileges. NEEATLY FURN. room for quiet working people. 4326. PRAMIHE AV., FURNISHED ROOM; home comfort; heat, Douglas 4072. 4326. SO. PARK AV., NICELY FURNISHED room and kitchenette, $8. CALMETT AV., 4447, 3D APT.-FURN. RMS; steam heat, elect. lights, Ken 750. CALMETT AV., 4447, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM; room; steam, elect. water; private family. GRAND BLVD., 4541-NICELY FURN. RMS; well heated. Call after 5:30 p. m. VINCENZAS AV., 4311-AFT. FURN. ROOM; steel; heat; modern; single party. LARGE FRONT ROOM; STRUCKLY MOD.; FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 622 PHS AVAIL - A MAN TO SHARE room with a young man; transportation can't be made to the room. ST. LAWRENCE AVAIL, 152, 160 AFTER - A reliable person or guest to share small, strictly modern apt, with couple. Ren, 2023. SOUTH PARK AV. 210-2 ROOMS WITH light, dark, single room, steam heat, elect. light, 870. 18 VINCENZES AV. 2500-FIRST ROOM AND kitchen, unfurnished; also nearby form. 860. steam heat 18 THE CONNECTING ROOMS-SECOND BLOCK in Apply. 2503 Prentice av., Dong, 6203. GRAND BRAND. 2525-ONE LARGE FURN. mon only and board if preferred. Dong, 2524. ROOMS AV. 2105, 2108, 2107, 1ST APT. Purn. room; steam heat, Dong, 5250. WAPHAR AV. 2525-FIRST ROOM, PUR. mon only, steam heat, Ken, 260. 18 517 E. 45TH PL-NEXTY FURN. ROOM. Dong, 1270. BOWEN AV. 325-LAMIE PERN. ROOM light housekeeping; private family. Oak, 5777. CUPRU ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CUPRU ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ELLIAS PARK. 210-FRONT ROOM. LARGE sleek small encl. 1 tree back unfurnished room. no others need apply. CALDWELL PERN. 21-FRONT ROOMS; FIRST class people only. 454 E. STD 2- UNFURNISHED ROOMs; and heat. 514 E. STD 2- UNFURNISHED ROOMs.贷点, 5777. ELMJWOD AV., 195C- PERN, 800M- STEAM ELMJWOD AV., 195C- PERN, 800M- STEAM DOWN AV., 49S, 195V, IRVY, 195V, THUMB, unfurnished rooms; steam heat; fish, 250K. WAISHIM AV., 453D, 195F- NEATLYLFAN. WAISHIM AV., 453D, 195F- NEATLYLFAN. FLATS FOR RENT FURN. PLAYS. FOYE HIART. A450 FURN. room to first class room. Apply 3120 room number. INDIANA AV.—BOM FURN. PLAT. room number. 3120 3135 work. basset furnished rooms. $6. FOR RENT - ON WEST SIDEL 6,000 PLATFAM FOR RENT - ON WEST SIDEL 12,700 Rosewood road, Jersey 180. FOR RENT 10 ROOMS-IN EACH ROOM, HOT AND COLD gas, water and gas, light and electric, and for offices or on location, 5123 and 5122 S. State at 17. Information phone KEN, 1221. Jan. 22. DSNK SPACE, SUITABLE FOR LAWYER, in surgery, august, stenozorch, etc. ioden- thylium, 4th and indiana ar. Ken. SML, Mr. Gleum. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 1 OR 5 BM, RM, OR HOUSE, Phone Ken. SML WANTED - 2 OR 3 NURTURSUNIUM, ROOMS east of Nato, south 30th st. Ken. 9145. BEST CASI 010 FOFFER FOR IQUITIES Neither of us will furnish back up for the fee. E. R. DYSON Representing WM. B. RENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2783 Indian Fieshtone Puts on dust and makes this people plump and beautiful. It is the best dust builder science and widens your window. It is nature's pure widening product. BEGIN, TODAY USING (NDIAN ELISUTONE TABLETS) PLISHTON TABLETS And gain 20 to 30 pounds. Price $1 a lea postage. A. HARRISON CO., 220, S. Exter st. Lima, O. A. Jan. 15 FREE A SAMPLE COPY OF THE FARM RENTER The only paper that champions the cause of the farm renter. 1811 S. ASHILAND AVE. CHICAGO WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our WILLOW STUDIO, and then realize your finest dreams. We can and will help you. Correspondence Club. Box 220. Carlsbad St., Fulton City. WANTED HAIRDRESSING HAIRPRESSING START! FOLLOW! TOWABLE MANU- FACING! Make and sell hair grower, straightening oil, hair pomade, lavender water, tooth powder, perfumes, dandruff remedy, cold creams, shampoo. We tell you where to buy all price needed for lowest prices, sent prepaid for $5.00. S. P. PARKISH, 522 Maple St. Quincy, IL. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIRS will grow long and beautiful hair in a short way. Will cure any myalgic trouble in 24 days. Sample lot sent to any one for 10 postage. WANTED Tailor to Be Cleaning PRESSING AND REPAIRING $45 PRESSING AND START. MUST BE DEPENDED ON. MARRIED MAN PREFERRED ANSWER BY WIRE. J. R. OATIS, 2265 MAIN ST., AMES, IOWA 15-1 WE HAVE AN EXEMPLARY PROPOSITION TO SELL TO A POPULAR WHO is popular with the community. Pursue a job with Mark Graham, G N. Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED-PRINTER WHO CAN DO JOB work and take charge of printing office; would like to work with Mark Graham, G N. Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED-Young People Between Ages of 10 and 25. Apply 205 Cottage Grove av.; store. HELF WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-NOAT BABY CLERM IN DRUG store; must have high school education; come accommodated. Address HI, Chicago. WANTED-GIRL DISHWASHER FOR LUNCH room. Apply 129 W. Chicago av., near Clark. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION if you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represent your locality, we have a promotional opportunity offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSELL EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER MONTHS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want, the exclusive representation in your territory for the coming spring season, write us at once. All our outlaws are elaborate swatch patterns, and we can handle large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active, hustling dealers who can act as your business. ARE YOU THE MAN? If you are SALES MANAGER Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and Woolen Merchants, 312-315 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL M11. THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Welcome. W100 phone Made to measure. Every user should write agents to measure. Every user should write agents to measure. Every user should write sale prices. Kalkerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 254. Chicago, IL. ff MENTS WANTED—B100 PANTRY BOTTLES men should write for free samples, new styles men should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Kalkerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 254. Chicago, IL. ff REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL FREEDOM LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in northeast and upper midwest of Michigan. Neigh- bor county has 100 peach trees, 100 peach tree report lake, 100 apple trees, 100 peach tree report lake, 100 apple trees, 100 peach tree new cedar shingles, new pump: 300 bushels of potatoes to acre; good soil; clear title; only $600 for cash; cannot without interest; $600 off for cash; must sell; might throw in own and sell or for 30 bushels; will sell for 30 per acre; on long time; give possession to soil per acre; on long time; give possession to soil in Houston, Chicago, or L. S. Gracey, 4120 Vin- rence ave., Chicago representative. IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Illinois Ave, Chicago, IL Correspondence courses evening 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. tt FOR SALE PERSONAL MRS. SAHILIAH MOSHY 402 MAIN ST. AT- SUNN, Colony, would like to know the where- abouts of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schlater and William Schlater, last guard of in At- tica, Ga. PURSUITED ROOMS FOR RENT: MAY AND PURSUITED ROOMS FOR RENT: MAY AND preferred. 415-755-8155. W. W. 1250 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Successful Speaking Tour Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 31—Standing in the flag-draped auditorium of Xenia's Young Charles Satchell Morris dorm, opened his Christmas campaign tour auspiciously. Having been invited to attend the event, Morris faced an audience of lawyers, physicians, clergymen, school teachers and his own young people, choosing as his subject "The New Emancipation," outlining the Negro part in the new world program. He began his work in the economic independence on the part of the Negro, declaring that "The Negro dependent can never be the Negro independent long as we exist upon the mutual understanding of the rules we must adhere to. By request, Mr. Morris has promised to return in April. He will conclude his program after touring the south Sunday, Jan. 9, in Cincinnati. "The Queen City" will tender him a reception, for it was there his great grandmother, Street Baptist church, and there, too, 40 years ago, his grandmother taught school. On Monday, Jan. 10 he will attend Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL, and all communications may reach him there. READ THIS, MEN No more burning of the Scalp, no more Turning the Hair Red. Through years of laboratory research we have just completed the world's first Beautifying Men's Hair. This preparation will be received with joy by those who have suffered from the use of hair dye and/or of the hair turning red. All partners are advised to use Nap-O-La on their customers. Send today $1 and $12 for hair dye and/or of this wonderful discovery, NAP-O-LA CO., 4333 State St, Chicago, IL—(Advertisement) KNIGHTS OF TABOR REPORT Springfield, II, Dec. 31—To the board and an member of the board of Customers of Knighters of Tabor of Illinois and Jurisdiction: Herewith submit my first quarter report ending Oct. 31, 1920. Recipients: $1,327.62; receipts for first quarter, $1,348.50; total, $2,677.42. Disbursements—Salary, endowment and membership months, per diem, board and expenses to grand lodge, $62.73; death claims to Nov. 1, $1,275; total, $1,412.73. Balance on hand Nov. 1, 1920, $1,264.68. Remarks.-Policies issued since Aug. 19, 2015. 6,580 ports, daughters, 6,580; sir kingsruth, 555; total, 2,255. Respectfully submit advertisement. - Advertisement. Bc55c Automobile School **The Charles L. Reese Automobile school graduated 427 students during the year 1929. He succeeded in placing 100 of that number in good paying position, and 100 of the private owners. The new law prohibiting motor vehicles to stand in the loop district or upon certain boulevards to a great demand for chauffeurs during the year 1921. The new law is effective Jan. 10, 1921. Owing to the increasing number of positions it would be wise for more women, boys and girls over the age of 16 years to learn this great trade. The school will be great. There are 160 people in the school to each you to all kinds of repairing and driving on all makes of cars. Membership in the Reese Automobile school is well equipped in all lines for any one, even yourself or write Douglas 5065, 10 East 53th street. Charles L. Reese will be to interact with you at any time as you are working on your years with the Studebaker Automobile corporation as chauffeur, demonstrator and mechanic enables him to give you very best training.—(Advertisement) GEORGE N. DAY SR. DIES M.D. N. Day Sr. of Oak Park, Ill., died at his home on Dec. 14 after a long illness. Dr. Died in Chicago. The deceased was 70 years of age and leaves to mourn his loss his wife, son, George Day Jr., two brothers, Alex Day, and Diana Day, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Jones of Oak Park. Mr. Day was a pioneer citizen of Chicago, having served in the Army after the civil war from Montgomery. Also lived for many years at Elgin, Ill., where interment will be made Monday. Funeral services will be held at the Oak Park Cemetery. Mr. Day and at Masonic Temple, 40th and State streets, Chicago, on Sunday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Day was a Mason, Odd Fellows, and was highly respected by everybody who knew him. The remains will be at Charles Jackson's undertaking parlor until Sunday. MID-CITY REALITY CO. MAKES CUSTOMERS HAPPY More than 130 families in homes purchased from the Mid-City Realty Company of Gary, Ind., were the recipients Christmas eve of the Christmas cheer for the Christmas dinner. Each family living in a Mid-City home got a basket with the compliments of the big realty and home offices at 22d avenue and Broadway. The employees of the Mid-City Bank were also made happy by the gift of a 5 per cent bonus on their wages. Relatives of Theodore Powell Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of the relatives of Theodore Roosevelt used to own complexion, employment, July 25, 1908, in steamboat Steamboat, Noronix, at that time, bringing his home as Rosebud, Tex., and having a sister living in Huron, Tex., 27 Huron street, kindly notify J. Harry, 222 Manhattan Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Blind Boone Concert Topeka, Kim, Dec. 31.—One of the most successful concerts of the season is St. Luke's Epiphany Tuesday night at Dec. 31 at the Blitzbonne Concert Company. A large audience of over 500 people were present, and many were making his 11th tour of the United States. The performances, translations and compositions show the mark of a musical genius and his real musical ability is shown in the repertoire of a concert played by some one in the audience. BIG SONG HITS "I Ain't Gonna Tell Nobody." "I'm Awful Lonesome, Nobody Carries for Me," on player rolls, records; orchestrations and professional copies. Mail orders are available. Avoid the rush. These new songs are screams. At all music stores. Published by Richard M. Jones, 3129 S. State street, Chicago - Advertisement. Okolona School Receives $5,000 Okolona, Miss. Dec. 31. A. T. Stewart president of the board of trustees of company with Rt. Hey, Theodore D. Bratton. Episcopal bishop of Mississippi, announced a gift of $5,000 from church institute board of New York University to gendered and handmade of departmental exhibits, such as wagons, hammers, gowns, uprons, vegetables, a miniature house and many other all made by students, were exhibited. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank many my friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my son, Mr. J. Sanders, and for the lovely floral offerings sent. Mrs. P. M. Marks, 1828 Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanders of Greenville, Miss, wish to thank many friends of Chicago and Greenville for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown them in the bereavement of sister, Mrs. Mamie Thomas, 3252 St. Park avenue, who died Dec. 6 in Chicago. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness in our bereavement of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Kila Hamilton Brooks, 4763 Evens School, 47th and Dearborn Sts. Also Rev. Cook for his kind and conselling words during our saddest moments. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, mother; Mrs. Winnie Brother, brother; Mrs. Winnie Cooper, sister. I wish to thank our relatives and many friends, also Jersey City lodge No. 35, I. B. P. I. O. E. of W., and Pullman Porters Benevolence Society for the care of the poor, and the loss of my husband, George W. Halley, and for the beautiful floral offerings; also my sincerity thanks to Rev. Byrd for his kind words of congratulation, and to the undertaker, Daniel J. McNulty, for his kindness and funeral was arranged and conducted.—Mrs. Jessie Bailey (wife), 102 York St. Jersey City N. J. Mrs. Lillian Ingram and daughter Ruth wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them in their care, band and father, John J. Ingram, who died Saturday, Dec. 18. We wish also help and comforting friends. Quincy his kind and comforting friends, Quincy the tribute of respect they paid in the resolutions. Also members and officers of the Big League Regiment, of which he is a member for years. He was first sergeant of Co. B. The beautiful resolutions read by Middleton, the solo by Sergt. Pucken, military, military for fond thanks. We are also thankful for the beautiful floral designs sent by our friends and neighbors and post-emotional husband and father.-Mrs. L. Ingram, widow; Ruth M. Ingram, daughter. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother and father. Also for the beautiful floral designs and words of sympathy. We also wish to thank Rev. T. L. Scott and to thank Club for their words of consolation.-Son, daughters and grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear friend, Louie Wilson, who died thoughts do wander to a grave not far away where we laid our dear Louie, just four years ago today" Friend, J. 11. Preston. In sad and loving memory of our dear friend, Louie Wilson, two years ago, Dec. 22 in New York. How often we sadyly think of a sister that was near and dear, and of the sister that was patient, tender and kind. What a beautiful memory you left behind, with the good and blessed. Heartbroken, sister, brother and nieces. "Just as a sad and sweet remembrance, and true, Just a taste of affection. And a heartache still for you. Our dear mother, Mrs. Maynny Baker, praises you, years ago, Dec. 30, 1917. Daughters, Mrs. Juannita Person, Mrs. Phyllis Fischer. PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, toxins from the stomach (stomach or head), rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from nature's pure herbs—drugs made from nature's pure herbs—which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the body and stimulates the circulation to apical gangrams. If you are in a run-down condition try our XX rebuilding compound and the bowels. If you will incite money order for $2.50 we will send you this medicine. Address St. Chicago, Sales Agent, S. State St. Chicago, Advertisement. A Teacher's College School methods in five volumes. Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Typewriters Sold or rent. Cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. School Books and Supplies Our line of diplomas, drills, com- mencement and school closing neces- ties will save you money. Up-Reach N. Huggins, editor. 4345 Vineconne avenue, Chicago, Ill.— Advertisement. UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, Incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office at 3007 S. 10th Street, Chicago, with P. H. DoJole, M. D. DoJole, E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DoJole, secretary. This company desires your support and co-operation. It is owned by the Unity Life Insurance Company of New York. The Unity Insurance Company has successfully met all competition for over 13 years, and its records show that it is safe to insure with this company. The Unity insurance motel character, and are capable of giving you the best insurance information. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, supt.; L. E. office manager. (Advertisement.) Evelance Robertson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Evelance Robertson, formerly a student at Michigan High School, Mount Olive, Ala., must bear the name December, 1938, kindly notify Corporal Jos. J. Townsend, formerly of U. S. public health hospital, 47th and 48th streets, Chicago, but now located at New Naval hotel, Mitchell, S. D. (Advertisement). Madame Stephanouse Dinners Mrs. Mattie Stenhouse, 4432 Champlain avenue, has changed her Sunday dinner hours to 2:30-6:30 p.m. in order to accommodate the large number of patrons. A number of reservations are made for Mrs. Stenhouse and her days, as Mrs. Stenhouse's dinners more than satisfy the most fastidious tastes. DEATH LIST Lee Higgin, 20 years old, 3071 Blinders av., Dec. 17; Anna Adams, 30, 3022 State st. at. Dec. 17; Anna Adams, 30, 3022 State st. at. Dec. 18; John J. Ingram, 30, 3030 Wabash av., Dec. 18; Mark C. Cowan, 30, 3030 Forest st. at. Dec. 18; John Murray, 30, 3030 Palatka av., Dec. 18; Jessie Hitchle, 30, 2544 State st. at. Dec. 18; Jessie Hitchle, 30, 2544 State st. at. Dec. 18; Anna H. Harris, 45, 1908 Walnut st. at. Dec. 20; Encketer Wynd, 28, 2501 La Salle st. at. Dec. 20; Encketer Wynd, 28, 2501 La Salle st. at. Dec. 20; Irene Bell, 30, 3042 Dearborn st. at. Dec. 28; Virginia White, 54, 3042 Palatka av. at. Dec. 28; Charles Lybb, 50, 3028 Wabash av. at. Dec. 28; Linda Hendrick, 50, 3028 Wabash av. at. Dec. 28; Linda Hendrick, 50, 3028 Wabash av. at. Dec. 28; Sarah Miller, 50, 4040 Winthrop av. at. 28; Sesalkin Perk, 12, 6000 Dresdral Dr. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS "DEAR OLD LUNNON" Well, here is another one of those bestest letters from our European correspondent, Norris Smith, who never says he says a mouthful and who all the world likes to read. Shooting: Hippodrome, Ipswich, Dec. 6. My Desk has Tonya, whom I am a few lines to let you know that I still in the land of the living, and I dare say, that I am about as long answering letters as you are about sending me that帖子 you have in my last two letters. Howseme, this leaves myself and family in the best of health and I am you and all my friends and relatives the same, You know, me some of the new songs, but make them from "our publishers," You know, Ofays always give their publishers the best so that is why I want to make the Namia South Webb 8shot Accidentally William Webb, 29 years old, was accidentally shot in the thigh by his friend Terry Webb. He was walking on 37th street. Webb stated that he gave his gun to Tony to examine, and it was discharged three times, one of the bullets causing the Injury. FREE TO THE SICK You can have our advice free. With nature's pure herbs we treat constipation, diarrhea, stomach, loss of manhood, syphilis, gonorrhea, all kinds of rheumatism and many other diseases that require correct treatment. Write today, stating your symptoms. Our eminent staff of physicians will diagnose and prescribe the cause of the trouble, trace the cause of the disease and prescribe medicine that will cause the symptoms to disappear. Include money order for $3 and will send you this medicine by return mail. Markhowe Agency, 2827 W. 10th Street, Chicago, Illinois - Advertisement. Prince Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts cargo Oct. 20, 1919, at 3211 Prairie avenue, kindly notify his father, John Saratoga N. (42 yr. old), Saratoga N. (42 yr. old) PAGE ELEVEN Well, Field Marshal Tony: I hope that the whole world had a happy Xmas. I hope that my pany gave me so many; present I have to buy unother trunk to carry them in; I never received so many presents in my existence before, and I never thought I would back. The only ones that I ever received presents from on Xmas before were my poor, old mother. Then, after she passed away, there was a lot of Xmas presents for anybody. Then came into my life Florence McClaim. Then, Xmas was happy for me again, because I would always get a wonderful present from her. The same old bank, overbeyed, is going to turn over a new leaf. Well, I am not going to turn over a new leaf. I am going to cry and improve on that old bank. Well, I spent two pleasant weeks in Houston, Texas, at the Washington State University. Mr. Moore, a man that made colored vaudville a real paying proposition in Texas, and where they are playing real vaudville and paying real money. That man is Chinz Moore, and, believe me, Mr. Moore, the man who wouldn't be satisfied until they are paying the same money for acts that the United Booking Office is power to you, Chinz. And anything that I can do to help the cause along, the Spot, Mr. Moore is looking out for the performer and it shows that he is not selfish when he don't want to make the performer to share in the profits. And another man that is doing wonders. E. C. Brown, president, of the Walt Disney Company, said he is building the finest theaters ever built for colored people, and, believ me, he has some staff work. for him. Lesson 2: Walton is general manager, and will never be the manager. Mr. Brown has done for me. Mr. Brown, I wish you a happy New Year. Now, jumping from east to west, you will see the theater that helps everybody, and never says no. Mr. Johnston is the manager of the New Grand Theater, Chicago, and a man that is liked by everybody. Mr. Johnston, I wish you a happy New Year. To Mr. Abbott, the editor of the *Desert* and my pal, the Old Roll Top, Tony Langston, who has helped just a few others, is never known to knock any one. Tony Langston's motto: "If you can't don't knock." And it is good motto. There are so many managers and friends and performers that I haven't space to mention, but I haven't forsaken New Year. To cover that all, I wish the whole world a properous and happy New Year. I am just finishing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Beaumont, Texas, and the Clemons area, where everything in their power to make it pleasant for myself and company. So don't forget, companies, when you are down this way play the Lincoln, Beaumont, Texas. So long Tony, old pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY Hello, 1921. LILLI COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 31—Lulla Coutes and Crackerjack, one of the most popular acts in the business, are cleaning up as featured attraction with the Cinema City Casino this week. The act is one of the biggest hits of the season and forms a part of one of the best shows seen here this season. The entire com- pany will be on the most interactive on the Big Wheel next week, Bronx, New York City. A NOTE OR TWO Cards arrived from Honrietta Davis, with the Marthin & Walker Co., and Maxey of the Greater Georgia Ministrels, and both say that all is well. Emile Nelson, who blew through on the first day of the event, said安全 arrival and that mail will reach him if addressed to 236 West 353 street, New York, N. Y. He and Co., the biggest and best novelty dancing aggregation in the world, are a real sensation at Royal Gardens, Detroit, Mich., where they are playing a limited engagement. A club letter arrived from J. L. Criner, Arthur Ray, Cheo Desmond, H. L. Crawford, and Co., the week. Come all the way from Philly, with plenty of happy greetings. Tom Clark has a fine home at 1332 West 353 Street, Philadelphia, where he is always glad to meet his friends in and out of the profession. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossip is in the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Erlan Gristaff is making a fine name for himself with his single in the East. 236 West 353 Street, New York, N. Y. Jack S. Moore, living at 431 71st street, Milwaukee, Wis., says that he had to wish the world a Happy New Year. They are recovering from the flu. We were all invited to the grand opening of the bridge cafe on the honour street, Vancouver, Co. on Dee, where Mrs. Olive Bate, Adolph Edwards, James Porter, Baron Moreheadheard, James H. Hunt, and Emsorolde Edwards, Lillian Good, Betty Ritchie and Clifford Ritchie are entertaining. Bennett & Co. are at the Boston, Boston Mass. BILLY A HIT New York, Dec. 31 - Billy E. Jones scored a big hit with the new song, "I'll Be Missing Mammys's Kissing," at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards. Christmas ovie. Billy has been instrumental in putting over some real song hits for the publishers in the past few years, while not engaged in videobook sales. He leaves New York for Florida on Jan 12. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE SAME TIME IT'S A NEW YEAR. It's as easy as the hills. Wonder what it will be in your book I get no slap of welcome when waiting for you; don't think ahead I find a half filled dump, so I kneel in and cop myself a drink, and from a pocket in my hip an old hat that wondrous thoughts do that once held hooze. Ah, believe me. THE SAME TIME IT'S A NEW YEAR. It's as easy as the hills. Wonder what it will be in your book I get no slap of welcome when waiting for you; don't think ahead I find a half filled dump, so I kneel in and cop myself a drink, and from a pocket in my hip an old hat that wondrous thoughts do that once held hooze. Ah, believe me. WE OWE YOU something unusual year. We owe you the promise to give you every improvement in each success as well as instructive defense the enlarged Defender. The men engaged to contribute articles there will be puzzles and bedding serial stories for mother and niece for father and the boys; or think, or think they think; or a smattering of police scandals fresh news for everybody. IN OTHER WORDS, we perfer. Wish we could tell you that we are building and expounding in less than thirty days, but it for our grand opening, when will rejoice with us, for we will not only be better prepared in a position to give employment always been our aim to the greatest weekly. You have play us again wish you a happy a THE SEASON for seers, prophets has long since passed. We the people of today believe little that they see. Our hopes are us. When the last chapter of New Year's eve the latest animated and inimical mere memories. The story unentered along life's roadway prepared to meet and oversee it WOULD NOT BE true, every tomorrow, will be bright year has given us much that not help but feel that 1921 for years 12,000,000 oppressed for. "Tis said of us that we can ever see behind the thing. If this were not true I would have a far different story. EVIDENCE OF A GROWING IS not been lacking, especially an anti war brought with it a number of peoples of the world, namely purely selfish—places mother and bade him mow democracy—whatever that is. Into the struggle went low man, believing in the real given a place beside the other, arrayed on the side of women remains now but a diploma of the spoils, and a generosity once owned and controlled people who helped win the battleengeance? BUT NOTHING that connects a lesson is cheap at the price a dormant set of people into an artificial solidity. It has taught us trust. It has clearly demolished than water, and that great words to be juggled with Christianlike view to take on our speak louder than words, self-preservation is the first law. WE ARE ENTERING THIS we no quarrel with any man, we attempt to follow the Golden Stars and Stripes and who we day just ahead. We expect members of both houses of Congress the laws guarantee our be enforced, we expect disrespect, we expect an honest effort, expect representation in the state expect only, in short, the state American citizens. WE SAY GOOD BYE to I grow and joy; sorrow because brought us a step nearer the gorrows of 1921 a still greater the shriek of each whistle the year out and the new year inward, Christian Soldier." I THE MAGO DEFEAT GREATEST 1900 May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT Published by BERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (INCORPORATED) Second-class matter. February 1, 1906, as act of March 8, 1875. O-3159 State Street Telephone, Doug Green St., Charing Cross Road, London. A SOLILOQUY Eve, no merry throng in cabaret greats, get the ship of polhemus or no whale, let you; don't think it's time you bought a half filled dump, so I like any other chur- myself a chair, drink ginger ale and pot, in my hip an old-time friend I gently thoughts do I unmask while gazing on the noze. Ah, believe me, its sad indeed, the SAME TO YOU, NEW YEAR. It's an old saying, it Wonder what percentage of of every January really mean what were here and there so slippantly the query is justified. The Ch a force of a great many people a Happy New Year. You have hes, and without your hearty supp impossible for us to produce the YOU something more than good. We owe you the best weekly pain can produce, and this "best give you every week during the cost in each succeeding issue. We mass instructive departments will Defender. The best writers in to contribute articles on important uzzles and bedtime stories for the flesh for mother and the girls; a car and the boys; a live editorial think they think; society happening of polite scandal for the gossip for everybody. R WORDS, we propose to have we could tell you something abo- building and expect the contractor on thirty days, but it's a secret, and opening, which won't be le live with us, for with our own mo- y be better prepared to serve you to give employment to many more seen our aim to make the Defer- t. You have played a large par- sh you a happy and prosperous Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1996, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL., under act of March 9, 1875. CHICAGO—3169 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. C. A SOLILOUQUY 'Tis New Year's eve, no money throng in cabaret greets me with song; Upon my book I get a shiver of jealousy at Hello, back. Been waiting for you; don't you think it's time you bought the gang a drink? Instead I find a half filled dump, so I like any other chump. Snook in and cop myself a chair, drink ginger ale and pop and swear. And from a jocke in my cup an iphone white friend I gently slip. What womfront thoughts do I unmask while I smile on this empty mask. That once held booze. Ah, believe me, 'tis sad indeed, this New Year's Eve. THE SAME TO YOU, ETC. HAPPY NEW YEAR. It's an old saying, isn't it? As old as the hills. Wonder what percentage of the people who use it the first of every January really mean what they say. It is spread around here and there so flippantly and so promiscuously, surely the query is justified. The Chicago Defender, and that means a force of a great many people, has every reason to wish you a Happy New Year. You have been loyal readers and boosters, and without your hearty support and co-operation it would be impossible for us to produce this paper. WE OWE YOU something more than good wishes for the ensuing year. We owe you the best weekly paper that money will buy and brains can produce, and this "best" paper is what we propose to give you every week during the coming year, with an improvement in each succeeding issue. Many new interesting as well as instructive departments will soon find place in the enlarged Defender. The best writers in the country have been engaged to contribute articles on important current events. There will be puzzles and bedtime stories for the children; gripping serial stories for mother and the girls; a crackerjack sport page for father and the boys; a live editorial page for those who think, or think they think; society happenings for the smart set; a smattering of polite scandal for the gossips, and a bunch of fresh news for everybody. IN OTHER WORDS, we propose to have "some newspaper." Wish we could tell you something about the $200,000 plant we are building and expect the contractor will turn over to us in less than thirty days, but it's a secret, so you'll have to wait for our grand opening, which won't be long. We know you will rejoice with us, for with our own modern equipment we will not only be better prepared to serve you, but we will be in a position to give employment to many of our people. It has always been our aim to make the Defender the world's greatest weekly. You have played a large part in making it so. Let us again wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. 1920-21 N for seers, prophets, fortune-telling once passed. We are living in an age today believe little they hear and ask. Our hopes are built high on we the last chapter of the story of New Year's eve the happenings the climate and inanimate object bennemories. The stumbling blocks of living life's roadway and successful meet and overcome similar misfortune NOT BE true to life if we do not be brighter than today given us much to be thankful for feel that 1921 will bring the 12,000,000 oppressed souls hail is said of us that our greatest vision see behind the proverbial dark were not true historians write a different story to tell than the EOF A GROWING UNREST anking, especially during the past night with it a great awakening of the world. The Caucasian selfish—placed a gun in the hide him mow down another who whatever that is—might be more the struggle went the black, the believing in the readjustment of the beside the others in the sun. on the side of world controversy now but diplomatic controversies and a generous part of the sced and controlled by these samed win the battle. Is this not HING that comes without cost is cheap at the price paid for it. It of people into action, into racism. It has taught them who they has clearly demonstrated that later, and that gratitude, justice, or be juggled with in order to give view to take of the subject older than words, and it is well to turn is the first law of nature. ENTERING THE NEW YEAR with any man, white or black, follow the Golden Rule. We stripes and who are most loyal ahead. We expect from Mr. Bath houses of Congress fair treat guaranteeing our rights and privacy we expect discriminating state act an honest effort made to stare presentation in the management of, in short, the same treatments citizens. GOOD BYE to 1920 with a miracle; sorrow because it has been kept nearer the goal; joy because 1921 a still greater load lifted from each whistle that blows do we pressors, in the sound of each bead and the new year in do we head american Soldier." It is ours to obey THE SEASON for seers, prophets, fortune-tellers and the like has long since passed. We are living in a "show me" age. The people of today believe little they hear and only a part of what they see. Our hopes are built high on what 1921 holds for us. When the last chapter of the story of 1920 is toled by the bells on New Year's eve the happenings that so vitally affected every animate and inanimate object beneath the sun become mere memories. The stumbling blocks and pitfalls encountered along life's roadway and successfully passed have prepared us to meet and overcome similar mishaps. IT WOULD NOT BE true to life if we did not feel that every tomorrow will be brighter than today, and while the dying year has given us much to be thankful for, somehow we cannot help but feel that 1921 will bring the turn in the road that for years 12,000,000 oppressed souls have watched and prayed for. "Tis-said of us that our greatest virtue is optimism; that we can ever see behind the proverbal dark cloud the lining. If this were not true historians writing of the South would have a far different story to tell than they have now. EVIDENCE OF A GROWING UNREST among the masses has not been lacking, especially during the past few years. The titanic war brought with it a great awakening of the dark-skinned peoples of the world. The Caucasian—for motives seemingly purely selfish—placed a gun in the hands of his dark brother and bade him mow down another white brother, that Democracy—whatever that is—might be made safe to the world. Into the struggle went the black, the brown and the yellow man, believing in the readjustment of things they would be given a place beside the others in the sun. The war is over; those arrayed on the side of world democracy were victorious. There remains now but diplomatic controversies over the division of the spoils, and a generous part of the spoils is the territory once owned and controlled by these same dark-skinned people who helped win the battle. Is this not gratitude with a vengeance? BUT NOTHING that comes without cost is worth while, so the lesson is cheap at the price paid for it. It has whipped up a dormant set of people into action, into racial consciousness, racial solidarity. It has taught them who they could and could not trust. It has clearly demonstrated that blood really is thicker than water, and that gratitude, justice and fair play are mere words to be jugged with in order to gain a point. An un-Christianlike view to take of the subject perhaps, but actions speak louder than words, and it is well to know now that self-preservation is the first law of nature. WE ARE ENTERING THE NEW YEAR hopefully. We have no quarrel with any man, white or black, who makes even an attempt to follow the Golden Rule. We who live under the Stars and Stripes and who are most loyal to them see the new day just ahead. We expect from Mr. Harding and the members of both houses of Congress fair treatment. We expect the laws guaranteeing our rights and privileges as citizens to be enforced, we expect discriminating state laws to be abolished, we expect an honest effort made to stamp out lynching, we expect representation in the management of our government, we expect only, in short, the same treatment accorded other good American citizens. WE SAY GOOD BYE to 1920 with a mingled feeling of sorrow and joy; sorrow because it has been kind to us and brought us a step nearer the goal; joy because we see in the tomorrows of 1921 a still greater load lifted from our shoulders. In the shriek of each whistle that blows do we hear the death cries of our oppressors, in the sound of each bell that rings the old year out and the new year in do we hear the command, "Onward, Christian Soldier." It is ours to obey. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE THAT THE POLICY of classifying main groups of people, adopted by the others as well as from us is demonstrably appeared in that paper unintentionally in note you made to the author. "Ex-Service Man Kills Man at it" includes in the printing of the news a service man did wrong should be given the ox-service man's headband, the slacker Arrested for Bad Behavior, the ox-service man cease to printatory to them as a class"—Roy F. Foster ADHD BE SLANG), but wrong tree. You have written of paper, and paper is high, to so saw whereof we speak. Have we not used and their attention to the most loyal citizens, when the one of our blood, who, perchance, could wonder why they handed it to us, and their attention to the but, but you cannot take the South at in the thought, Roy, that the harm has been repeatedly demonstrated to his opposes. I proof is needed ask at-under its manner. DIACY of classifying according to race, people, adopted by the Chicago Tribune, as from us is demonstrated by the follow-up in that paper under the caption, "We are in the first place of the Man Kills Man at Indiana Dancer." Printing of the news from day to day to the wrong should be given special prompt to see such headlines as these, "Draft of the Racial War," and man cause to print headlines or other as a class?-Roy F. Dusenbury." THE SLANG (but take it from us), and collectively appearing before a real citizen, is high to say nothing of your speak. Have we not by mail, telegraph and collectively appearing before a real citizen, when they persisted in ingr. who, perhence, came under their why they handed it to the ex-service, not take the South out of a Southern city, Roy, that the harm "The World's Greatly demonstrated that anything it no proof is needed ask any political wannier. THAT THE POLICY of classifying according to race, color, religion, etc. certain groups of people, adopted by the Chicago Tribune, meets with disfurber from them as well as from us is demonstrated by the following letter of complaint which will be paper under the caption, "Voice of the People"; it note in your issue of today the following lines: "Ex-Service Man Kills Man at Indiana Dances." Is it really necessary to include in the printing of the news from day to day that the fact that an ex-service man did wrong should be given special prominence, such as in this book, so we see such headlines as these, "Draft Dodger Kills Man," or "Snacker Arrested in the Court of Justice," all fairness to the hawking ex-service man cease to print headlines or other matter which is derogatory to them as a class?—Roy F. Dusenbury. ROY (PARDON THE SLANG), but take it from us you are barking up the walls we have wasted a postage stamp, an envelope and a sheet of two of paper, and print them in a blank book. Know whereof we speak. Have we not by mail, telegraph, or delivery and by individually and collectively appearing before the powers that be called their attention to the great injustice they were heaping on twelve million boys in toy citizens, when they persisted in tagging after the name of one of our bloodshed men, New York Roy. you might wonder why they handed it to the ex-service man, but WE learn why they constantly hand it to us. You can take a Southerner out of the South, but you cannot take the South out of a Southerner. There is consolation for you, and the harm "the world's Greatest" can do is nil. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that anything it advocates the general public opposes. If proof is needed ask any politician who has marched—to defeat—under its banner. CHICAGO DEFENDER 1921 THE RACE JIM. CROWISM LYNCHING MISTREATMENT MOD-RULE RACE HATRED J. Rodgers A BIG FAT POCKET BOOK LAYIN' RIGHT IN THE STREET. WONDER IF I'M DREAMIN'. 200 BUCKS IN IT!!! AT LAST I CAN GUY A GOOD OVERCOAT AND A UNCH OF OTHER STUET FOR THE WINTER. GUESS I'M ALL SET FOR WINTER NOW. CLOTHING DEPT. WHY MAN, THIS IS COUNTERFEIT MONEY!! HUN? CLOTHING DEPT. I MIGHT HAVE KNOWN THAT WAS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! AQ!!! HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams This is a good time to make resolutions for the New Year and a better time to keep them. We wish all alas ourselves, put it. our readers not missions regarding aethics, but resolutions regarding self-identity of the feeling, transitory things, as we augmented a too wasteful A. H. The following resolutions are now altogether our own a position, but but a proposal, a proposal, we present them for the consideration more than 50,000. construction of our house. Dr. A. W. Williams of our house, 300,000 readers. Resolutions Whereas, As one-third of all the doubles in our house due to heart disease, venereal diseases, pneumonia and tuberculosis, most of which could have been avoided, or at least deferred and Whereas, and pestitence can largely be abated by cleanliness, fresh air, cheerfulness, good food and attention to the common-sense laws of health. Whereas, Disease germs have little or no opportunity to grow or produce their poison in a clean, healthy body which closes all avenues of invasion; and Whereas, The promotion and preservation of both private and public health are important functions of the government; and Whereas, Good health is the very foundation of progress, efficiency, prosperity and happiness; and Whereas, As the public health is a priority and personal health is property which can be held in safekeeping; be it Resolved. That the public be urged to adopt the following: To avoid excesses which tend to depress the vitality and encourage the invasiveness, adopt moderation in all things, more especially as applied to food and drinks; To keep good, regular habits; To sleep at least eight hours each day; To exercise at regular intervals; To observe the general laws of personal hygiene; To outdoors and exercise as much as possible. To ventilate the house, especially the sleeping apartments, office and workshops, in order to insure comfort, cleanliness and surroundings. To avoid all places of usability which are poorly ventilated and other overcrowded gatherings; To protect others from communal bibbing (spitting) on the sidewalks, in public places, and by using the handkerchief when coughing or sneezing; To avoid using the common drinkk- cup or drinking after other person's assembly. To avoid the use of patient medicines or self-medication; take a bath at least, twice a week. week. To make a practice and cultivate the habit of cleansing the teeth after each meal; To have the teeth examined and cleaned by a first class dentist at least every year; To have a physical examination of myself made by a first class physician at least twice a year to determine the condition of my heart, blood vessels and kidneys, as organic heart diseases; to regard all venereal diseases as very serious alliments, calling for the best and most serious, continuous method of treatment until thoroughly cured; To avoid marrying or contracting marriage so long as there is a taint of venereal disease or tuberculosis in the system; To pledge your sacred trust to keep each every foregoing resolution inviolate. Dear Mr. Abbott: The hearty cooperation of the Chicago Defender at the Hammpton Institute Press Service 1926, the poignant publication 1928, the wide and effective publication of important facts dealing with race relations, the men and women know the facts which we, working together, pathetically, have tried to present to them with clearness and fairness, they will not mend their ways and act justly—as they should act at all times. In sending you and your associates these personal, cordial Christmas and New Year greetings, I wish also to thank you, on behalf of Dr. Gregg and your staff, for your unfailing and valuable support on the campaign for a reshaping of public opinion with reference to interracial justice and good will. Very sincere thanks. WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY Publication secretary, Hampton Institute, Va. SELECT DR. MOORE AS EMANCIPATION SPEAKER Chauntonaog, Tennessee, Dec. 31. "The entire city is looking forward, to the great emancipation celebration; to be staged here Jan. 1. Nearly all organi- zation groups we have combined to make this event a key in the history of this city. The N. A. A. C. P., the Business league, and the public schools are making elaborate preparations for the parade, which will be held by Dr. L. B. Moore, 20 years deen and education at Howard university, will be the orater of the occasion. Dr. Moore is the president of the Lincoln and business man. He is now the national field executive of the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance corporation and has prominent educational and business connections in New York and Boston. He will speak in the Billy Sunday tabernacle. THE GOODFELLOWS MADE MANY HAPPY CHRISTMAS Fountelle, Idaho, Dec. 31.—Foster Drisda- lma, and its points and points in Oklahoma, * *Denox* on a $1,000 drive to raise money to build a a $1,000 drive to raise money to build a very well-defined *M*. *Sallie Dixon* remains very ill. *M*. *Sallie Dixon* rests on her Shop at 134 South First avenue has both hands and Charles Washington has both hands and Charles Washington has Boston arrived from Portland, Ore., re- sulting to the bedside of their sick time agree to the bedside of their sick time Mrs. Jay Jones. *Mrs. Earl Washington* will spend a few days with her, where she will spend a few days with her. NEW JERSEY Cune May, N. J., Dec. 31—Mrs. Lydia Allison and Mrs. John Obeklub, the two women who were unvelled the pipe organ Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18. A large audience witnessed the gates was opened her restaurant for the day. The banquet given by the Colored Women's Republican Association at Hotel Dale Fair, "The Young Men's Club gave a dansant at Odd Yellow's Hall Thursday November 14," since Albert Hunt was held Tuesday. MR. SWEENEY: Introduces Himself to Dr. Charles Harmony Dyas of Moorhead, Mississippi MR. SWEENEY: Introduces Himself to Dr. Charles Harmony Dyas of Moorhead, Mississippi The Fleet Sails Southward By PHIL H. BROWN Josephus Daniels, the much and righteously abused Secretary of the Navy, is again the center of fire on account of dividing the fleet in such a manner as to leave the Philippines, Hawaii and the Pacific coast exposed to the Japanese in case the enterprising Orientals should undertake reprisals against this country. Daniels comes back to face a storm of abuse by preparing maneuvers for the combined fleet in South American waters and saying his largely criticized action is "completely justified." Is it possible that this naval demonstration is necessary to prevent an alliance between the Latin republics south of us and Japan? For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain it was long ago proven that Japan can give most countries cards and spades and win. It will be remembered that she whipped both China and Russia before she actually declared war, and it would not be surprising if through some devious ways she had accomplished an alliance of a doubtful sort with one or more of the South American republics. It is a well-known fact that in spite of the almost obsolete Pan-American Congress that friendliness to the United States in South American republics has decreased exactly in proportion to an inexplicable increase of preferentials in commerce and sentiment in favor of several foreign nations, including Japan. It is said that often babes and fools stumble over the truth. Could it be likely that Secretary Daniels, after starring for eight years in a recurrent comedy of errors, has finally hit the ball and arrived at a conclusion where a naval demonstration should supplant bunglesome diplomacy? Japan is contending for racial equality, at least in so far as Japan is concerned. As a means to this end she has enjoyed ripe tuition from her powerful ally, England. It is beginning to dawn upon the country that racial prescription as it is practiced and propagated here is not meeting the approval of Latin America, and it may be that Secretary Daniels is trying to impress South America with the efficacy of his policy in Haiti. The administration with which he is connected has undertaken to shoot "civilization" into the Haitians with guns. Would Mr. Daniels try this overt policy with Chile? Will the government at Washington lay down a barrage against the brotherhood of man with 14-inch guns? This is a season of doubt, conjecture and universal unrest, and we wonder. "Doctor Charles Harmony Dyas," I believe, "president of the Harmony Co-operative Community Welfare Association of Moorhead, Mississippi, in that right." Dog pardon; but did I get you right—is it Dyas, or D-ASN? "Eh, what? How'd I know you? Simple; learned of you through the Memphis Commercial-Appeal of November 23, which indemnsement (on Memphis Commemor member "52 which record your name record your name a special line in the BLACK BOOK OF HELD, in record of the lives and deeds, running back past a half century, of the MUSEUM AND MUSEUM BLACK MEN OF THE SOUTH, and the faithful WHITE FOLKS NIGGERS WHO BLOODY WORK! "WHAT THAT?" record your name a special time in your LOCK OF HELL, in which is kept a record of the lives and deeds, running you and century, of the HUNTERS AND MURDERERS OF BLOCK OF THE SOUTH and the faithful WHITE FOLKS NIGGERS, WHO DIDN'T BLOODY WORK: "What's THAT? You dare to look me in the face, you UNWHIPPED UNLOOTED, LICK-UNLOOTED, UNLOOTED, UNLOOTED, and tell me that you didn't realize the awful travesty of TRUTH you were guilty of; that you were insulting and ibbling a WHOLE RACE, spewing your spoonseless DUST OF YOUR FATHERS; encouraging and putting a premium on SOUTHERN WHITE MAN when you said these things, among other less sequential, to the Commercial Appeal: "Negroes are not aware of the wonderful PROGRESS they have made in past fifty years, he stated, and that is understand that THE SOUTH IS THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY, there will be dissatisfaction." Progress!—did you say, YOU OF PROGRESS? It is Progress! Yes; a hurried by one of flaming torches; the house shout of mobs to the LYNCHING POST OR the Strike! "The South the Land of OPPORTUNITY." Abi—you unite renegade—your mobile living, should DENY you!—dead, you will HAUNT you. "Didn't realize, didn't know, oh, the MEANNESS, the LITTLENESS, the holding HARM of your yawf if not exposing you to the consciousness of your misfit-of your DAMN BLISTERING LIES!—that no doubt filled your white master with DISCUST—and you the president (?) YOUR WACE—and you a Race Welfare Association." YOU! FOIGOT the smell, have you, of the RUNNING FLESH OF YOUR IBRTH-THAT present years before SHOCKED during IZLIZATION OF EARTH; brought down the CURSE OF ALMIGHTY TO DO WHICH STILL AHDRETH WITH TD. UP THERE OF ignorance and cruelty; its hands yed WITH THE BLOOD OF THE NATION which, for five long years, it毁了 destroy, and shed at DOME OF FRIRE SLAVERY, and its heroes, the mon- dend and in HELLL—who strove to keep it alive, NORGOT all these years; Listen! That sharp, quick bark was the crack of the shotgun held in ambush, which in your lifetime, and well you know it has sent scores of Negro warriors warning; denied a "White marty CHICAGO, JAN. 1, 1926 CHANCIE: to their long account—UNSHRIVED, UNPRAYED FOR, UNPREHARDED! "Sure, I am pleased to form your account, because I have the name being HARMONY, signifying a concord of sounds. I must say—your pardon if I wound or sturtey you—that your conception of the same don't fit your name; is a HELL, OF A ONE! That you are 20 years in "Old Vardeman's" State, that your slob tongue did not refuse, to wag, or that the breath breathed into your nostrils; not, I am sure, to enable you to SKANDER AND BETRAY YOURS, remained with you, as you prated to the Commercial-Appal scribe. HAD you no memory of shouting mobs of arson crews, the tramp of gathering 'Night Riders'; of the 'Ku' huns, interspersed with grooming and brawny men, of the victims of the rope and stake; of deflowered womanhood; ravished girlhood, dimming in your ears, which has made of certain divisions of the South, continue to for years to come, a HISS AND MISS, a RUN AND DESOLATION, your own brothers; your sisters and mothers; your fathers and sons; the babe in arms and helpless age, directly or indirectly, at SAME time, at SAME time, SOMEHOW—BY SINGING. In the face of these things, these woeful and continuously maturing conditions, NO leap in sight; only God in his insurrection. Money knows why you faint, and THERE IS THERE PAT on your back, a HOUSE GRIN in your face, you bore FALSE WITNESS AGAINST YOUR RACE; challenged its good sense and judgment; LBD LIKE THERE AND THERE, THERE on the hundreds of thousands OF YOUR BLOOD AND KNIT, who, feeling, and still coming, from that zone of INJUSTICE AND BUTCHER—will NEVER!—so long as— Water runs, and grass grows 'TWAS, and is God's WORK, heart:' you boobital, smirking, grimacing 'I WORK, NIGGER!'—God Almighty, work—'I WORK, SOUTH-long OVERDUE—and not all the LIFES, manufactured by the CRIMINAL whites of that section; their SIVE inducements and CROCODILE DILEMNS of Niggers of your kidney; CHIPA, VENAL, AND CRINGING—the curse of the Race!—will ever this side of Gloss be able to check or hinder it! Niggers are necessary, and I am sure, son, please to have met you—my name's Sweeney—forgot to tell you. I assure you that I value very much this TRODUCE you to your lifelong neighbors and friends, to your voucher, the Commercial-Appeal—handed by the MURDERED NEGROES THEIR MURDERED PREMISES, that it NEVER once printed a type or uttered a word to condemn, to the philanthropic whites of you—to RELEVING—in your moved pity to mourn the mourned of 'My people suit-firing in the South' opened their pursues to your; HELPED you on your begging trip. Very, very glad indeed to have heard of your; to KNOW and TELL, about you. Whenever occasion urges you to drift North again—funds being such a necessary condiment in the flavoring and upkeep of "Co-operative Communities Associations," drop in. I will be glad to show you about and "UP."