Chicago Defender

Free Miss Cleo Weir, Slayer of Robert Anderson PRICE 10 CENTS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 61 LYNCHINGS IN 1920 America's Spirit of Democracy VOL. XVI NO. 2 SATURDAY CHICAGO, JANUARY 8, 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS INSURANCE COMPANY SHORT $22,000: ACCUSE GENERAL MANAGER OF THEFT Pay Last Tribute to Fallen Heroes Former Members of Old Eighth Killed in France Buried With Military Honors Thousands of Chicagoans paid their last respects to four heroes—Privates John Shelton, Headquarters Co. Elwood McCurdy, Co. H. Noah Goodwin, Co. H. and John Stanhope, Co. B—of the old Eighth Regiment, who were stained in battle in France during the world war, Monday afternoon at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 5th and Forest avenue. The soldiers were buried with full military honors. The regiment and American Legion post turned in a body with a mourning of officers and men from other various units that saw service in the A.E.F. The funeral services were in charge of the officers of the regiment, and the Mount des Singes post, American Legion. Wounded soldiers from the Drexel and Marine hospital, gold star mothers, staff officers of the regiment, officers of other units in France, ministers and men prominent in Chicago's business and give the cohesive places of the Metropolitan Community Center, under the leadership of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, furnished the muse. The Funeral Service The ceremonies, although brief, were sad and impressive. The opening number by the regimental band was "Tone Ye Discomosate" "Showers of Blessings" was rendered by the choir. Prayer by the keeper of the choir. Thinning of the hair by Richard Harrison, solo by George Garner. "O Lord, Be Morcful," Remarks by Rev. Taylor, Wayman chapel, and solo. "Life's Recompense," by Mine. Anita Pattt Brown. Chaplain Bradden, who is with the soldiers in Fraternity, spoke in patty's garments, and the sacrifices made by the dead heroes on the battleships of France. Resolutions from the companies to which these men belonged were read by Lieut. Middleton. The choir closed with the singing of Private John Stanhope's favorite hymn, "Did Will Take Care You." The audience joined in the chorus. The regiment formed in a body, led by the band, and escorted three of the bodies as far as 10th and State streets, where the funeral procession wended its way to Lincoln cemetery. The body of Private McMurdoy was taken unburied rooms on the side. A private funeral will be held Sunday. Undertakers Charlie Jackson, Ernest Williamson and Brice had charge of the bodies. Floral designs were sent by the gold star mothers, friends and relatives of the dead men. Metropolitan Community Center, State street community, and various other organizations. The bodies are the first to reach Chicago of any of the units to which our men belonged. They arrived from Hoboken, N. J., late Thursday afternoon over the New York Central. The flag-draped boxes, under a guard of honor, were "in state" at the armory all day Sunday. How They Died Private Elwood McCurdy, killed Sept. 28, 1918, at Mont des Singes, France, when his regiment was ordered to dislodge the terrible Huns or dis their graves at the foot of the hill. The McCurdy was failed for two months. He was buried on the hillside after a simple service. His relatives live at 717 Belden avenue, Chicago. Private Elwood Goodwin, Co. B, companion. McCurdy, killed by machine gun bullets on same day. A little white cross marked his burying place at the foot of the same bill. He leaves a widow who resides at 3121 Vernon avenue. Private John Shilton, killed Sept. 18, 1918, at Antioch Farms when he volunteered to carry a message to Lieut. Chavis. His helmet fell in his LAD CHARGED WITH ATTACK ON GIRL New York, Jan. 7—Charged with committing a serious offense on Gladys Jackson, a 15-year-old girl, Herman Logan, 19, 469 West 41st street, was locked up Friday by Officer Bergenham, who picked up the lad while he was strolling about the streets of Harlem. Susan London, 12 West 132nd street, made the complaint. Logan was sent to the Tombs in default of $2,500 ball, which was set by Magistrate Silverman in the 12th district court. He will be tried before the grand jury. burry across "Death Valley." As he stopped to pick it up a shrapnel burst. Rev. Bradden went to his side. He gave no answer. He was buried amid the poppies and the daisies at Mont Olive Place. The clerics, mother, father, and host relative, were friends. Lived on West Lake street. Private John Stanhope, killed when his battalion crossed the Alac canal. The French officers said the feat was impossible. The boys were determined. Stanhope was the victim of the vicious kid, one of the Coonrel relative. He buried under a tree, beside the canal. His sister, Mrs. Montgomery, and his little 7-year-old daughter live at 38 E. 524 street. Stanhope was killed alongside his brother, who returned to the States with the regiment. Con Men Lure Victim to Ruin Siren Voices of Swindlers Lead Fortune Seeker to Rocky Shores "Yes, and it's the real stuff, too, with a powerful kick to it." This was part of a conversation Spencer Thornton, 1412 Indiana avenue, heard between three men. He became intensely interested and silently eased toward the strangers. The argument waxed hot; it almost neared the point of a squabble. Gets an Earful "Well, you see," one of the men said, "if we could only get some one with a little more capital the deal would come out with 200 per cent profit." Thornton's ears seen, to swell; he had caught the drift and was taking it all in, without missing the most minute detail. Deal Lacks Funds Persuasive tones of the argument led Thornton to think of the $1,000 he had tucked away safely in a bank and was only getting 3 per cent interest. That never would do, he surmised, with a fortune sharing him in the face. The deal was about to fall through when Thornton butted in." I'll get in on that fellows, if you don't object! he said. "Welcome friend," the chorus of three replied. It developed that the men knew where "whisky was stored" and the only obstacle was the purchasing price. Turns Over Cash Thornton, it is claimed, asked one of the men to act as bodyguard while he drew the money, ten $100 bills, from the bank. This was precaution for safety, he said. "Here it is," he exclaimed upon returning. Thornton sunk the bills into the wide palm of the strangers hand and watched him fold the greenbacks and slip them into his pocket. That's the last he saw of it. Guarded Corner Zealously "You wait right here on the corner until we return with a truckload of booze." The strangers departed with faces wrinkled into broad grits. It was 4 before lunch and he had his post. Just for five hours he watchfully waited for the "truckload of booze." It was a myth. Convinced that he had been swindled, Thornton then took the phone station and reported the matter. The three men have not been seen since. Railroad Men Urge the Formation of Insurance Co. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7.—The National Federation of Hallway, Trainmen and the National Order of Locomotive, Firemen and Shopmen, sitting in annual session here Monday, unanimously approved and urged immediately the formation of a $200,000 casualty insurance company. There are unusually large attendance, many local officers, delegates, Munroe James was elected president of the craft. Other officers were elected for the term of one year. THE SILENT WATCH The bodies of four former members of the 370th Infantry (Old Eighth Illinois), who paid the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of France. These men, Privates McCurdy, Goodwin, Shelton and Stanhope, were the first to be sent home for burial. GIRL WHO SHOT ANDERSON FREED The case against, Miss Citee Weir, 31 East 25th street, who shot and killed Robert Anderson, 4100 Indiana avenue, in her apartment last November was noelle pressed by the state's attorney when it was called in to investigate. Judge J. J. Sullivan of the criminal court Monday morning, and she was given her freedom. The shaking of Anderson created a sensation on the South Side, due to his prominence. Miss Ada Clark, 4100 Indiana avenue, with Anderson in Miss Weir's apartment when the fatal shot was fired. At an inquest shortly after the killing, Miss Weir was held on a charge of manslaughter. She was represented Monday by Attorney Marshall and the firm of Scott, Marshall and Brown, 35th and State streets. Paul Quinn College Accepts Pitman Design Waco, Tex., Jan. 7.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of Paul Quinn College recently plans were submitted by a number of architects of both races for the proposed new girls' dormitory to be erected on the campus of the college. The plan of Architect W. Sidney Pittman of Dallas was accepted by a vote of 23 to 7. The new building is to be fireproof throughout. It will contain 70 bedrooms, with shower baths and toilets on the upper doors; two separate suites of offices for the president and secretary to be furnished; 70 rooms, chemical and physical laboratory, laundry department and other departments. The new building when completed will cost $150,000. The A. M. J. churches of Texas have for years contributed to a fund for Quinn. The church of Paul Quinn. Bishop C. S. Smith started the drive six years ago and $70,000 has been realized. AGE 102. WANTS MATE TO "FUSS ARO'N' WID" Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 1; -Tulsa county's oldest resident. Elijah Clark, who says he is nearly 102 years old, is thinking of getting married again. While Elijah is not sure he is apparently happy and contented together, the old man says that he pines for the companionship of a person to "fuss aron" wid. If Clark marries again, as he says he might, this fourth venture on the matrimonial sea. He was born in Madison county, Mo., in 1919, as a slave of John Gooden. An interesting thing about the old man is that he has a full set of teeth, and he came about ten years after he had been almost cootless for a few years. Made Justice of Peace Gary, Ind., Jan. 7.-Charles Gregory, a member of the race, is one of the four Justices of the Peace in this city. He was recently appointed, by the Board of County Commissioners. Gregory was formerly a resident of Chicago. Treacherous Action of Rival Candidates Blamed for Protest Against Physician St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 7—The St. Louis Medical Forum in its regular meeting last week repudiated the action of the four members of its executive board who gave to the local white press statements derogatory to Dr. Darrington Weaver, recently appointed by Coroner Edward Ritchter (white) as a city post-mortem physician. Dr. Weaver's appointment, the first of its kind in the United States, is said to have aroused much jealousy among some of the local Race physicians. Explains Court Fino Dr. Weaver recently was fined $400 in the federal courts, having been convicted for writing a liquor prescription for the patient of another physician without having made an examination. The case was regarded by physicians as a test case. Dr. H. C. Tinsley, was an aspirant for the position given Dr. Weaver, who was a white press a statement, signed by himself and three other physicians, protesting against the coroner's appointment. Denounces Committee In denouncing the action of the self-appointed forum committee, Dr. G. J. Dixon, one of the most prominent of the younger physicians, said: "The unwarranted action of these men is the basest piece of high-handed treachery that ever brought shame on a medical society." "You cannot reach this situation with weapons. The deliverers of nations have disarmed us and left us chained to these black beasts to do their depraved will and to satisfy their lust." Ray Beveridge to the Germans. Well Worth Waiting For In an Early Issue of the Defender Ray Beveridge TO THE GERMANS Complete doctrine as expounded by the South's apostle to the wounded Hums will appear soon. Translation by H. A. Sengstucke. Wait for it. You cannot afford to miss it. U. S. DEMOCRACY PUZZLES FRENCH Paris, France, Dec. 30.—In the chamber of deputies during a debate on Algeria, Deputy Andre Berthon said he regretted that the nations had not rallied to the decrees of resident Wilson. He fought rightly, but he was influenced by regulating the question of the blacks in the United States," interjected Deputy Molinie. "There is no such question among us." "There also is in America a certain imperialism," M. Berthon replied. "I was palmed during the war. I was told that our troops refuse to salute black officers were fighting in the same cause for civilization and justice." Officers Wiggle in Best Elko Society Elko, Nev., Jun. 7—Local atmosphere is roverberant with a risque story involving a Race family prominent in society and the keeper of a bawdy house for the patronage of white men. It was the night before Christmas, so the story runs, and the young people of the Race were making an audience of one of our leading citizens. They dazzled in our arouse the gay, festive and lithosome youth of this city city pirouetted in the dizzy whirl of the dance. Just as joy was being unreservedly released from its confinement the telephone rang and the enterprising lady who conducts she resort asked the hostess if she might come up and bring a few of her friends. It was Christmas and a season of charity, peace and a good will toward men—and women, the hostess told the keeper of the primrose path that she might come up. Jazzicated Music Shift the scene. Arrives the ill-famous keeper of the house, arrayed in the raiment of her profession and accompanied by two or three white men, in the kitchen. The shimmering shimmie was turned loose, the jazz jazzicated to the shrill bumps of ecstasy, and the official Elko, embracing our best society, wigged, waggled in the abandon of the dance. It is being said that the "man" of the house isolated himself in the kitchen while his daughter and wife exhibited to the appreciative county officials all of the latest steps and they had acquired from a correspondence course in the terpsichorean art. Citizens Indignant The entertainment was one of rare pleasure for the white visitors, but the Race community of this city is sore over the incident, especially since many of the best people of the town were present and remained until "Home, Sweet Home" supplanted jazz in the wee early morning hours. EDITOR MURPHY CELEBRATES Baltimore, Md, Jan. 7—Hale, active and hearty at 51 years. John H. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, celebrated his birthday surrounded by his family and friends. He fought with the infant army and at age 50 established the Afro-American, which is regarded as one of the leading weekly newspapers in the country. CashierandAuditor Confess Part in Embezzlement Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7.—Charged with misappropriating funds of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, of which A. F. Herndon is president, J. C. Lindsay, general manager of the concern was arrested on complaint signed by Miss Marie Anderson, cashier; C. C. Shanks, former secretary and auditor, and Attorney W. Caroll Latimer, counsel for the company. A shortage of $22,500 is charged to Lindsay, and is being paid to his co-workers. He was placed in jail and later released on bond of $25,000. Robbed Box Daily Miss Anderson stated that Lindsay had frequently taken from the treasury Social Leader Is U. S. Prisoner Woman's Visit to Jail Reveals Real Name of Mail Robber; Once Led Society Leaders in social circles throughout Ohio will be especially interested in this story. It concerns a man that the elite of society in that section raved about because of his masterful bearing and fascinating manners. That was his record of yesteryear. Today he is a prisoner in the Federal building, charged with robbing the malls of $75,000 and an additional charge of violating the Mann act, preferred against him by a young girl of Marion, Ind., who he brought to Chicago. Gives Wrong Name When arrested the man gave the name of Edward Valentine, but a visit to his cell by Mrs. Emma Raney of Carbondale, Ill. revealed the fact that he is Oscar Aberdeen Jackson, son of the late Charles C. Jackson, who in 1881, with his brother, Giles Jackson, was forced to sell one of the largest farms in Tennessee on account of race trouble. The family moved to Lake Monroe, Missouri, southern Illinois, settling in Carbondale. The Oscar began his criminal career. Mrs Raney was a friend of the family and was in the city on a visit when Oscar read of her in the Chicago Defender and requested a call. Broke Father's Heart After completing his education in one of the best colleges in the south in 1905, his father secured him a position as clerk. He betrayed his trust and asked his father to take his father's heart, who a few weeks died from the shock. While in his cell Oscar suddenly raised his head, looked Mrs. Raney square in the face and said: "Mrs. Raney, I killed my dear father. I changed the name he honorably bestowed upon me and led a wayward life. God in heaven knows I am sorry. The girl that that the Mann act against me I love dearly, and was made to believe that he making this statement he buried his head in his hands and wept bitterly. Has Wealthy Relatives Oscar has two well-to-do brothers; one is C. E. Jackson, real estate broker of E. Louis. Mo. and the other G. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. farmer, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, the young mother, still resides in Carbondale and owns considerable property there. REDUCE FUNDS NEEDED Washington DC, Jan. 10. Howard University will only grant $154,000 this year as against $243,000 for the 1820, the sundry civil bill reported to the House taking off $79,000. Freedman's Hospital is to get $115,000, an increase of $12,500. The provision is $69,900 less than asked for. The amount provided for is $1,638,-487 instead of for the university authorities. A large part of the sum asked for was for new buildings. $100 to $500 in a day. She says she lived in daily fear of Lindsay, who threatened her if she exposed him. Shanks said he knew the shortage existed for months, and that as auditor he had to make false entries in the records for the purpose of covering the defalcations of the general manager. Cashier Confesses Other facts have developed since: Lindsay was stripped of his authority and placed behind the bar...The cashier, Anderson, who "ignored" an affidavit from his manager, with entire responsibility for her, has confessed that she participated in the loot to the extent of $1,000. Shanks was severely grilled after this information was obtained, and admitted that he had taken $3,000 from the funds. Other Arrests Expected It is expected that insurance company officials will secure warrants for the arrest of Miss Anderson and Shanks. Stockholders of the concern are protesting to the president on the grounds that they have been robbed in dividends or account of the theft in the office here. The Atlanta Mutual is reputed to be the strongest and most reliable institution in the South, having branch offices throughout all the principal cities in this section. President Informed It is reported that as far back in 1918 the secretary of the company reported mismanagement and fraudulent conduct of the manager to the president. The defalcation, according to experts, may place the company, in controversy with United States officials regarding the payment of tax, on the alleged shortage. The stockholder, the state and government to the extent of their holding for the shortage. Lindsay'a Record About a year ago Lindsay well charged with making improper proposals to a young woman employed in his office. The girl made complaints about her employment and was dropped. All parties named in the embezzlement are prominent in this city and have been prominent in business affairs here for several years. $12,000 Monument Marks Son's Grave Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 7.—The most magnificent, as well as expensive grave marker and cover over erected to the memory of an individual by private funds in Texas, is hat placed over the remains of Wm. Madison McDonald Jr. in Trinity cemetery by the latter's father, William (Goose-Neck Bill) McDonald, political leader and prominent mason of Texas. The monument consists of two parts: Grave cover and marker, made of highly polished best wood, containing 39 feet 6 inches above the ground. It cost Mr. McDonald $12,000 to pay this tribute to his only son. The monument was made by Nichols & Co. of Chicago, and welged 43,000 pounds. An extra powerful steel crane was necessary to place the sections of the monument, and 43,000 trained granite workers required. William McDonald Jr., while a student of Howard University, Washington, D. C., died February, 1918, at the age of 20. He was a favorite among his companions, and a brilliant student. McDonald, the boys father is a parson, the boys sister is a Green (white), son of the late Hetty Gorman who was reputed to be the richest woman in the world. Washington, D.C. Jan. 7.—W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Washington B dropped dead in his office here last Monday morning. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Hurt in Car Collision Vivian Carter, 11 years old, 4845 State street, is a Provident Hospital suffering with concussion of the breast and lung. 4845 31st and State streets when a 31st street and a State street car collided. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWO By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 7.—The Mothers' Cradle Roll Club of St. John's A. M. E. church will meet Wednesday. Jan. 12, with Mrs. Ada Smith, 235 kdr. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. 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THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE party given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cheatham at their home, 11210 Hopkins Avenue, The house was beautifully decorated. In red and green, and a sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess and host Mr. Cheatham is led by Mr.�. He is very popular as a piano player. His orchestra played for the Swastika Social Club holiday dances. "One of the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season was the dancing party of the Metropolitan Club,"••• Editor Harry C. Smith of the Gazette was the principal speaker at the meeting. Mr.� was the head of the "Lane Metro-cities C. M. E. church."••• Dr. F. D. Webster, chiropractor, 10525 Superior Avenue, has purchased another fine house on East 133d street, between Hayden and St. Clair Avenue, for $12,500. ••• The lady board of managers of the Cleveland Home House at Aged Colored Poo-Coward, was the house of the "Lane"s day. On the program were Miss Harris of the P. W. A., who recited from Dunbar; Mrs. Grace Lucas, who rendered two beautiful vocal numbers; Mrs. L. A. Lucas, state president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Michigan, who spoke of women's work in Michigan, and Mr. George G. W.�, who was an American-born and a member of the Cleveland Community's work in Cleveland. Mrs. G. W. Carrol was at the head of the entertainment committee. "Miss Vflvan Tucker was hostess to class No. 2 of the intermediate department of St. John's Sunday school (the Bonafide Club) Dec. 30th. The school was held at the Clubs en-tertained their husbands at the Cleveland Community Center Dec. 28. Mrs. Turner, 16th and Scovill, is president. Woodville, Ohio, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Nello Wilhellem, Mrs. Todd Jackson and O. D. Flowers, all of Port Clinton, were her Sunday. *Willard Draper and Calvin Draper of Chicago spent a week here. *Rev. R. L. Hicks preached the Nmas sermon for Rev. T. B. 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FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ARTIST CAL. Room 600-N. Nigara and Hudson Streets, Jufsia, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said only hope of cure was an operation. Trust me, I was ruptured and of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never recurred, and we are doing hard work as a carpenter. They never occasion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a completely cure without operation of you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 1070-G Marcelus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this rupture and save your life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 B. Virginia Lee The Mild Havana Made in Seventeen Shape Prices: 10c-2 for 25c-15c Wm. J. Seidenbe Chicago New York A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CRE OUR RECORD AND RECOMM WE'LL SAVE YOU STATE ST. FURNITU 3131-33-35 State Child Havana Cigar In Seventeen Shapes and Sizes 10c-2 for 25c-15c-3 for 50c-20c Seidenberg & Co. New York Tampa ES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! T. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 31-33-35 State Street The Mild Havana Cigar Made in Seventeen Shapes and Sizes Prices: 10c-2 for 25c-15c-3 for 50c-20c Wm. J. Seidenberg & Co. Chicago New York Tampa A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Straighten Your Hair W The most wonderful hair preparation of As a hair straightener, beautifier and grow- completely in a class by a class. After many and palmstaking experiment this scientific w that really does use it. The only exe- tional feature has been reduced; the smarting sensation has been reduced to O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, per- formable and straightening the hair in irons and absolutely wiggling the hair. giving it such an elegant, exquisite and nature it look as though nature did the work itself. Guarantees, with O-ZO-NO the ruin other handers. With O-ZO-NO the ruin half straight or early, just as user desires. do all we claim for it or else refuse money. monials on from some of the most leading moneys on the market. With O-ZO-NO the ruin We will send to any on, on the receipt of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special in- band hair care. Special in-band Postoffice or Express money order or resister stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Ashbury N.P. N.J. Write today for full part CLIMAX KING of IND. STRAIGHTENERS A World's Wonder Used and Recommended. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a sale, and increase your business 100% and satisfy your cue of patient Hair Straightener, straight or straight or glossy hair look like nature did it. Water hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enou- g X-Ray Hair stile, shining gloss, price $55 R. X-ray Hair stile, $1.50 a special price, for in- quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS On sale in Chicago by William R. Huff, 1115 Stone St., 3347 State St., Davison St., 3801 State St., Davison St. 2. R. Fermer, 3344 State St., S. Allen, 5 East 2. Fermer, 3344 State St., S. Allen, 5 East Omaha, Neb. Killigerswarch & Price N. 24th St. G. Chicago, M. Lansing, Lansing 3144 Grove St. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO ful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. ever, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing by itself. After many years of scientific research riment this scientific wonder has been so improved feature has been removed—will not turn the hair on the head to the smallest minimum. getable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for strengthening a kninklest hair that grows (no hot water, and a make it a long and velvety; ture did the work itself. will be handout, remove ringworms, letters and dotted handout, remove ringworms, letters and the O-ZO-XO to the most dead straight, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to or else refund money. We have hundreds of test- one of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy- natives to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. any one on the record of $30.00 a regular size box of straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight the life of the hair. When ordering to agents and ers where. Special inducements offered to agents and the time to order the head of the headless two-cent money order or registered letters. less all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Write today for full particulars. KING of INSTANT HAIR ATTENERS FOR MEN Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops The best barber shops are the most straight, soft 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, righters; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse lates. Glakes straight to stay straight. Slakes smooth 100% of the time. Water does not affect it. Wash the 1100 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. in finishing glass, price 35c. The two together sent any- 3. Special P.O. Barbers, and hairdresser buying to the other. Made only by 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SUGGESTORS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 1337 State St. Davidton Bros., 19th and Dearborn, St. L. 1338 St. A.E., 10th and 11th St., St. E. 1339 St. A.E., East 26th St., B.Y.R., Ph.D. 1340 North 20th New York, Arkonos Pharmacy 1341 North 20th New York, Chicago, Ill. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WITTENS THE SKIN AT ONCE ```markdown ``` Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing firm and classless itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both hot and absolutely watery dishes, it tastes good and gives it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself, and ringworms, tetters and other scab disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead, huff straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of test-tests, and we have a large inventory of men and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the door. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering grit by postoffice or Express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp. Invoice number 1019 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy, do you want you want safe, sure hair straightener that will insure your hair length 100%? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most lengthy coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.55. Special price for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantity for $1.99 everywhere. Made in the USA. On sales in Chicago by William C. Dugard, 1115 S. State St.; Harvey S. Sanders, 4.50 S. State St.; John A. Sanders, 4.50 S. State St.; Ernesto M. Moore, 3001 S. State St.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 S. State St.; J. Meyer, Ph. C. McGraw, 3001 S. State St.; John A. Sanders, 4.50 S. State St.; A. A. Kirk, 2525 Mississippi St.; Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy; West 30th St.; Chicago, Ill.; Lancaster, Illinois; 3149 Cotton Grove, Green Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted HOME OUTFITTERS 1 First Bayest Church on Jan 19th, which promises to be one of the greatest affairs that ever took place in Kent among people of the Race. This will be a public health event, and will be held on the 1st of January, 1985. Refreshments free. Edward Robinson returned to the city from Ciné climni and reports Mr. H. Starnes and Mrs. P. M. Harvey West Elm street announce the public that they are now ready to look after their cares in hair culture, manleuring and massage. The New Year bill, which was given on last Saturday evening, was a fine event. Saturday was a crowd in attendance, also. There was a crowd in the parties. Prof. Harris and his wonderful musiclana did themselves justice. These gentlemen come to us very highly recommended (by the American Legion and other fraternal and social bodies) Prof. Harris, who is to establish a joint회, which will be held to the Race and a credit to himself. Several gentlemen are forming plans to organize a social club in connection with Prof. Harris's studio in the town hall. In the same way, a King, W. C. Shaw and B. Fletcher, who will be held to the race, will be doing but high class functions at all times. Look for formal announcements later. Mrs. B. Harris of Ravenna has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mrs. Earnest Evans of the same street is also going to be present. Mr. B. B. will be left for New York on his own and pleasure last Friday. For all news items to be published see Mrs. Henfetta Smith of 329 Maple street. At the club or at the restaurant you can always find a good smoke if it's a CASH OR CREDIT SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 Apply HEROIM POMADE HAIR DESIGN V.S. SUN HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep" snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN COMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds on scalp, stops hair shedding, sticks Hair out the kinkest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for Ono Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. goose itching; scale imminently; murder hale hair grows in; grows bait in grows bait in; Morey semeded bait; grow your hair, either grow your hair, either grow your hair, either ```markdown ``` Price $16.8; Abigail's $16.8; Sara's $16.8; Pressing $16.8; Pressing $16.8; Scaff $16.8; $13.5; Face Blaze $13.5; BE A SUGGESTION BRISTER Learn to own oils. 1. truth the complete course, which includes oil, hair growers, pressing oils, and blacques, and blacques, 1. I use aldergane's hair includes course, which grows and dandruff hair, both grower, pressing grower, and dandruff hair, etc. for $15.00. It costs, for $15.00. A diploma given when course is completed. Send diploma and receive a large lint of formulas from the store. Send oily oils, toes, etc. Send stamp for reprints. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago MostStylishMen'sFashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with lowest inside prices, now really is the best of all. All the well clothes you can wear are really more exis pending money your heart. WANTED Big profits, easy work show our magnificent new sample look, take a few orders in your name time, no furnish every thing free, no opportunity to work, write alove for our marvelous new offer. Thank you very much for your new sample book! Knlckerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 015 Chicago, IL "W. Allison Swensen OF THE BELLOW'S BURDEN." paints with their uncanny lentable history of the Colored race in the Civil War, College, Jail, and ```markdown ``` Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1913. — To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Swecney writes from what might be called the Inside. He knows of Negro aspirations of Negro strivings and No. 1 accomplishments." — BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. "Amour those whose voice and pen emits a fro that burns to conscuming is W. ALLISON SWEENEY. Perhaps more rhetorical and metaphorical than SON SWEENEY, per 3328 South Pkwy Ave. Chicago, IL and metropolitan any Negro in America; a glittering "ublicit- bly" book, whose whose rebellion like an evangelist, soothe, before it." HAVE LEI CICS OF FRIENDSHIP YOU? ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SEGMENTATIONS GIVEN INPUT IN SHAPE FOR PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CORRESPONDENT. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Recei- tion. THE Chicago Defender BROADCASTER GREATER AUGUST Founded May 4, 1900 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. NVI. No. 2. January 9, 1921. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter February 1, at the office in Chicago, Illinois. under art of March 3, 1875. CHICAGO—3129 State St. Tel. Douglas 3339 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Paragraph in Ad- dress) six months; $1.75 for elegance $2.50 per book. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 The Progressive Improvement Company held a smoker and "sat fest" atrium hall, 16 Troy avenue, Wednesdays evening. Twenty-five members present. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Adun Thompson, and Mrs. Adun Thompson, 4 Van Sicklen avenue, entertained Mrs. Wm. Wife and Mrs. Sadie Fuller, sisters of Mrs. Thompson, today Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Samantha Gibbons, 32 Sohenthey avenue, entertained several friends at their home Saturday night. Whist and dancing was the order of the Mills, a subscriber to the Defender, is ill at her residence, 255 Hockenst. elected officers of Ben Hur lodge of K. of P. will be installed by District Deputy G. C. John H. Dickerson and his staff. The officers are H. H. Thompson, C. C. John H. Thompson, J. S. Parsons, prelates F. P. Giles Jr. K. of R. S.; C. J. Holland, M. F.; Wm. Duckwil, M. E.; J. F. Mickens, R. F. S. Dr. Roland Johnson is trustee, Mrs. Mayne Walton, a Y. M. A. W. Joyce, visited here last week. * Estelle B. Herbert served a few days ago for Havana, Cuba. Prior to sailing she was entertained by Mrs. Fred Freeman of Miami avenue, John Edmead, the printer for the ministry. He is the son of lawyer Edmead. * The Elhort Club, of which Frank Morton is president, is planning to give a reception early in the morning. The street has returned from Philadelphia. * Junior Order of American Mechanics hall was the scene of a large and brilliant gathering New Year's evening when the Ejano school-school gave a benefit for the Home for Aged Colored People. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jr., 743 Gates avenue, entertained a few friends on Christmas day. Music and dancing were the features. Among those pres- sident, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hertz, Mck. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hertz, and Mrs. Bastie and others. * The Joly Six gave their annual reception at Saengerbund hall Jan. 3. * Jones and Curtis, the tailors of Upper Fulton street, were forced to move by their landlord, who would accept no increase in rent. * After spending over 1,000 on the renovation of the church organ, the members of Bridge Street A. M. E. say they have one of the finest instruments in the city. Mine. Viney Myers stated to our reporter that they were blessed and bequeathed crested 100 per cent by the repairs. *John D. Nixon showed our reporter the gold watch and chain the members of Bridge Street church gave him responsibility for over 20 years of service. Nixon is a former Old Fellow, son of North Carolina, and politician, besides being a churchman. I. Franklin, J. Succore and S. Nelson attempted to wreck the movie picture theater at 657 Nostrand avenue last week. The proprietor, a white man, charged him with assault and ejected them. The men, however, claim it was prejudice. They were arrested and charged with disorder conduct, Walter Purdy of Prince and I. Curry of Fleet place have returned from the court. "Philip Robinson, who is a student at the Harvard Dental school, Boston, Mass, spent the holidays with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, 1985 Bergen st. in New York City," the Street Sunday school was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Carpenter, Jan. * Wesley Thomas, a former Defender agent, but who is now attending school in Maryland, visited his parents, *Bernard and his taff journeyed to Flushing, L. J, Jan. 3, at which time the officers of Flushing Lodge, K. of P₄ were in- stalled. *S. H. Hedges, the trap drummer, has returned from Washington, D.C., to the number of band that played for Edward O'Connell the multimillionaire. *Our Catholics and their friends rallied splendidly to the three nights' winters carnival given Jan. 3, 4 and 5 at St. Vincent's Home. It was for the benefit of their mission. It was for the benefit of several months ago the Defender told the local Catholics to get Bishop O'Connell's consent for the establishing of a church. This carnival was the first fruits of their efforts to raise funds. Geo. E. Wibecan is prominent among the present in the program. Secretary R. M. Monney in the center was the principal speaker at the Rendall Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. *Lionel Burrell, 23, a cook on the Pennsylvania railroad, was sent to the penitentiary by Judge Humphrey Dee, charged with breaking into lockers at the jail. Olivia Harris, a Y. W. C., a Secretary engaged in work in Ohio visited her father, Geo. H. Harris, and sister, Jennie Birrell, of 626 Herkinson street, last week. *Bert Williams was the steward with "Brevities of 1920" which appealed to the Majesty. *Minnie Page, 61, of Quincy was injured Dec. 27 while riding in a Gates avenue car which collided with an auto at Putnam and Classon avenues. *The Romax dancing class gave its fairy at Labor Lycme Dec. 19. It was one of the social successes of the season. The real estate firm of Lawrence & Chisholm, of which Major Chisholm was junior member, has been dissolved. Their place of business was at 1239 Bedford Avenue. When questioned by our reporter, the major stated that he "had nothing to say." "Sunday marked the beginning of the membership campaign of the Fleet Street Church. It will continue until the annual conference. The pastor, the Rev. W. E. Brown, announced that nearly $15,000 has been raised by the members, surpassing all previous records. February 4 the Urban League will hold its annual public meeting in the Academy. NEGRO ART Colored calendars 256 each. Postal cards, attractive colored designs, and decorative dozes. $10 per bill. 0 or express money orders must accompany all orders. No checks accepted. 1521 Factory: 36-38 W. "35th Street. New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT Tol. Notary Public I Am Now Open for Business WILLIAM H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Lady Attendant. DUDE ADAMS, manager of Barron Wilkins' entertainment palace. Seventh avenue, bonus of the cleverest quartet of entertainers in Harlem. They are Jaxon, Helen Les, Berlin Beum and Jesse Moyle, assisted by Charles Johnson's Jazzers, late of "Paradise." A FIRE from an unknown origin started in the office of Kaplan Co. inc., opticians, 511莲庐 avenue, Tuesday; $2,000 damage was done by the blaze, which was extinguished by fire. ACCORDING TO the police, immediately after Christmas, the crime wave started to decline. AT THE HARLEM HOSPITAL a large tree, nicely decorated, remained in the lobby during the holidays and many presents were received by the patients. In addition to a Christmas gift, who were able to digest the turkey? ALFRED J. TALLEY, former chief assistant to District Attorney Edward Swann, has been appointed judge in the General Sessions court by Gov. Mr. Talley has been widely commended for the stand which he took in reference to the KluKX Kluan operating in New York. FIRE EARLY WEDNESDAY morning destroyed most of the household effects of Mrs. W. Miller, a widow, who lived at 118 West 135th Street. Through the efforts of the firemen the blaze was confined to one floor of the tenement. It was said that there was no insurance on the woman's furniture. AN UNUSUAL NUMBER of "selling out" signs are being displayed by Harlem merchants. Some of these signs have been seen for months, while others have been displayed, taken down, and again put up. A NOTICE ON THE DOOR of the Rotisserie on 7th avenue last week advertised a sheriff's sale to be held this Wednesday. The sale was ordered through the court suit of the Fox Poultry Co. against Jackson, Jones & Williams, the former owners. Bernard J. Gorman, deputy sheriff, was scheduled to be in charge of the sale. ONE THOUSAND MEN, most of whom were laborers, have been dropped from the Brooklyn navy yard because of lack of work. It is said more are to follow. The postoffice department is preparing to drop many of its temporary employees also. It is rumored, in both cases several of our people will be affected. READERS of the Chicago Defender are invited to send into this office their social items for publication in our society column. We will be invited, will be the acceptable, Address your copy to the Society Editor, Chicago Defender. 226 West 135th st. HARLEM'S TWO NEW buildings, the new bank at 135th street and Lakes Avenue, and the new theater at 137th street, the revenue are fast nearing completion. Business be redy for business by 6th, MME, A. L. ANDERSON, hair curistur at 455 Lenox avenue, who was indisposed and confined to her room for a few days, is convulsant. BLOUGH in the Municipal term court on Wednesday, sheet Henry Felm $100 or the rent for not supplying heat to his tenants at 65 West 135th st. The fine was paid. DAMON BUNYON, writing about damon songs in the New York American Tuesday morning, named the late Cole and Johnson as being in the first rank. A NEW $1 SAVINGS stamp to be placed on sale Jan. 1, I was announced the department in Treasury Department. The department will add a new treasury savings certificate of $25 denomination to those of $100 and $1,000 now in circulation. The meeting held by the National Association Advancement of Colored People Jan. 3, at the Palace Casino attracted the audience. It was arranged to fight the racism in New York. Several speakers were heard and Rev. F. A. Cullen, president of the New York N. A. A. C. P., presided. McKendrick, I. 8,286 5th avenue, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Becker of the 33th product complaint of Joseph Kelly, 676 Riverside drive, charged with stealing two rings from the hallway valued at $250. Lester Edward Brown, 19, was arrested in connection with the theft. Both prisoners were held in $1,000 ball for truay. Martha Smith, 50, 19 West. 132d of music. *Mrs. Mary Keene of Ashland place has returned from Newburgh, N. Y., where she was called because of the death of her father. *Everett Payne was elected a delegate of Newman Memorial Church for the annual conference this year. *Bishops P. A. W. and W. L. Lee of the A. M. E. Zion Chapel.* V. Moore, brother of the late late Lester Moore, the performer, died Dec. 29 at his late home, 1812 Atlantic avenue, Moore, who was 29 years old and was a native of Moore for 20 years. Funeral was at the residence on Sunday, Jacobs officiating. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Edith Moore, mother, sister and four brothers. * The machine of Alvin Lodge of Odd Fellows was defeated by the mob. He was elected N. G. and J. H. Mitchell, P. S. officers chosen were W. W. Lee, V. G. and H. Alexander, treasurer. W. McConnor was nominated for the sixth position. He was proposed for higher office, but was denied. * cause of business. * The R. J. D. Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal. preached in Concord Baptist Church, watch and Sunday. * The former supply pastor, B. R. Bell, and his bride will be at home Jan. 7 from 6 and 8 to 16 p. m. * Our employees of the Brooklyn Title and Guaranty Trust company saw Burt Williams in "Brewers, guests of their New Year's afternoon, a well known residence of the Franklin avenue section died recently after undergoing several operations. Two sons, Lord, a world war veteran, and are the nearest surviving relatives. HOTEL OLGA 120 W. 120th St. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have haddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mine, Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course, Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME F. E. R. CARGEL. Sta. L. Box 14. N. Y. Citi Serial No. 40210 street, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Milder on a charge of allowing her dog to be at large without a muzzle. Nathaniel Simmons, 17, 18 West 123d street was arrested Wednesday by Officer Milder on a serious charge preferred by Sallie O'Brien, 5 Lawrence avenue. Simmons was held for special sessions. A QUITT LETTLE game of condescension rarely interrupted Friday when policemen broke in an apartment on the third floor of 67 West 133d street and arrested twelve men. In the magistrate's court they were all arrested on a display on the SECO 291 West 136th street, who claims no relation to the renowned Peter, got the worst of an altercation with Arthur Fitz, 36, 108 West 144th street, Sunday. He later made a complaint to the police who shot Mr. McDonald. HIPOUDTO WACO, 33, 4 West 135th street, a native of the British West Indies, was arrested Saturday by Officer Vienon, charged with stealing a book of keys. The prisoner was held for examination in the Heights Court. MRS. RUTH FOSTER, 135 W. 135th street, stronograph in the law office of French & French, 135 W. 135th street, is confined to her home suffering from an illness of the throat. WE are member meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. at Salem church during the month of January, owing to the revival service. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday in February. THE PUBLIC huck stand at Lenox avenue and 135th street, recently authorized by the board of aldermen of the N. A. A. C. P. W. Harris, was placed in operation Monday. The taxi huddlers who have fleeced Harlem riders so long will now be forced to charge the legal rates, often three times lower than the sum they demanded. L. A. a former "W" secretary oversees, made the principal address Sunday at the N. W. C. A. responder service. He spoke on "Our New Good Faces America." T. Lloyd Graham, also a former oversees secretary, sang two spirituals, which captivated his audience. Mrs. Robt. L. Johnson of the National N. W. C. A. will address the vesper service next Sunday. BIBLE CLASSES were organized at the Y. W. C. A. for Wednesday and Friday nights. The Friday night class will compose the academic group and the Saturday night class will N. Nelson of Union Theological Seminary. The Wednesday night class will select their own teacher. H. A. SMITH, a member of Hamibai Lodge No. 4, K. of P., who died recently, was buried Monday night from the funeral parlor of Duncan Brothers, a member of knights conducted the funeral. CLEVELAND MILLER, a war veteran, was held without bail Sunday in Washington Heights court for examination on suspicion of having killed Luther Watkins New Year's morning, the man was innocent and that Watkins was his friend. WILLIAM SIMMS, 37, 204 W. 149th street, was arrested Monday by Officer Brown of the 38th prescinct charged with acting in concert with four other men, who were not captured, in breaking a plate glass window in a grocery store on a street avenue. The prisoner was held for trial on a charge of medicinal mischief. TEN MEN WERE arrested Sunday in a raid on the third floor of 120 West 153th street while engaged in a crap game. Officers Hunter and Kline snipped the prisoners were held for examination. "SAVE ME FROM my friends," said Robert Walker, 2248 Seventh avenue, after he had caused the arrest of Walter Haywood, 36, who occupied a flat in the same house, whom he had stabbed a stick pin valued at $150, and who, made the arrest, Walker was beer entertaining his friend, who took the pin from a sideboard in his dining room. Haywood was held for trial. DICK GRANT, 16, who said he was from the British West Indies and had no home, was arrested Sunday at 153th street, a reserve army unit, Officer Allen, a reserve army unit, 54th product, and sentenced to 30 days in the work house by Magistrate Sweetner in the 122th district court, charged with vagrancy. The officer said that they boy had been loitering in the subway station. A man who was frightened was Prince Sudler, 29, was also locked up for loitering in the subway. He was given three days in the workhouse. THE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Committee of the Pullman Company met at the district office in Grand Central, representing the employees weekly. Representing the employees was W. E. Stokten, Geo. Young, T. E. Griffen and J. W. Lawley. This committee meets to hear the grievances, etc. of the men, and to adjust them. W. E. MACK, general secretary of the Y. M. MACK, spoke at the 155th street branch Sunday. His subject was "Lives That Lift." APPLICATIONS are now being issued for patrolman from Jan. 3 to 25, Test. March 15. Candidates should apply to the 156th Municipal Building. Permanent test April applications to be issued from Feb. 1 to 25 for patrol commission. The entrance salary for fireman is $1,750 per annum, with automatic advancement in three years to $1,800. BID EDWARDS, 27, 36 West 150th street was arrested Monday by a Winterhalter of the 38th prefectal complaint of Engine O. Brone, 290 W. 130th street, who charged Monday with holding him at the point of a street walkway at 160 W. 130th street and taking his pocket $240, two gold watches on his chains. Edwards was held for trial. A SPLENDID PROGRAM was enjoyed New Year's evening by the many who gathered at the annual concert of the women's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., given in the building. Among those who participated were: Misses NEW YORK CITY A select transit and family hotel. 75 elegantly furnished rooms, running hot and cool water in each room, steam heat, electric lights, with dining room attached. Beautifully located, overlooking the therem river. Surface line and subway station at the foot. Reasonable rates, by day or week accommodation. EDVARD H. WILSON, Pro THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cherry Townsend, Ella Scott, Leola Pearson, Ida Jones, Mrs. D. E. Washington, T. L. Hickman and others. The committee in charge of refreshments included James, Teresa Williams, E. Webb, A. B. Cogamph, Priscilla McLennan, Kate Lassiter, Gertrude Buck, Mary Brown and Miss Sade Vick, Ruth Waring, etc. Miss E. Belle Johnson is president of the auxiliary. MANY FRIENDS AND well wishers of St. Barnabas P. E. church, East New York, were on hand Thursday night to see the Community wedding which the Sunday school children enacted. The annual Christmas tree celebration was also carried out that night. A FEW of the old members met in the basement of 831 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, where the 22d Assembly Disc-Colored Republican League has been holding its meetings. Thursday night night the question whether to continue the club will be it to dte. No decision was reached. The club, now a shadow of its former self, was once one of the strongest political organizations in the state. DOMANS AUXILIARY to the Brotherhood of P. is being formed by Mrs. S. J. Freeman. The first meeting will be held shortly at her home, 145 W. 142d street. FORD DABNEY, accompanied by nineteen other musicians, left for Washington Friday, where they were engaged on a contract calling for $2,000 with S. J. Freeman given to Senator P. C. Knox by B. McClean, the Washington millionaire. SOLOMON DOES, 36, 102 West 134th street, was locked up Sunday by Police Reserve Officer Lacy at 134th street and Seventh avenue charged with disorderly conduct. The prisoner was held for questionation. Miss Mimie B. 2340 Seventh avenue, was hostess to several friends on Christmas day. Miss Majolie Slip, the popular actress, has returned from Chicago, after spending a month in 11 friends resting. Arthur Allen Dismuke's ball at the Casino was noon was as big a success as his dance and reception held at the Casino Xmas day. At both affairs the programs elaborate and the crowds were large. Leroy Oliver Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lorge Olver, known sometimes as James Olver, could tell him his mother, Sarah Olver, died Oct. 15 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Any information of said party kindly send to the Olver Street, street Baltimore, Md.-Advertisement. Announcement Richard Hurden, who formerly connected a barber shop at 328 West 525th Street with a salon at 345 Lenox avenue, nest to the Franklin theater—Advertisement. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send Bob for a box of O-Ka-Ya-Ma Hair Pomade. Good to straighten hair without doing injury. Send $1.00 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, containing 21 ingredients for the health and beauty of the hair. 10,000 satisfied customers in New York. Eventually 100,000 will stop their hair from coming out in bunches. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J., New York City. —Advertisement. COLORED DOLLS COLORED DOLLS FREE OFFER So as to teach Race pride and unity we will Colored doll to the teacher and pastor of every school and church in the country to show as a prize for their best married pupil. 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D. 240 W. 138th St., New York City NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN 'EWS Joseph Queuan and Mrs. Jenni Williams, gave an invitational dinner dance in Laurel Gardens Tuesday, Dec. 25. Two hundred guests were present. Mr. Mabel E. Scott and Miss Helen Helen Pennell, public school teachers of Pleasantville, N. J., were visitors here during the week. Counselor Gilchrist Stewart has refrained from a business trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lassiter, 137 West 141st Street, Boston, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison, Boston, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puryear, Philadelphia, and Miss Alice Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George, 2340 Seventh avenue, entertained a number of friends in New York's evening. Covers were had for 25. Several friends were entertained New Year's eve by Mrs. Annie Walker, 115 West 80th street, Mrs. class leader at St. Mark's Church, will entertain tonight, Friday, in honor of his birthday. Mark's Church, will entertain tonight, Friday, in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Webb, and Mrs. S. B. Whitehunt and daughters were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Eliza Steward and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, 107 Harrison avenue, Jersey City, N. J. $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Ha For liver spots, freckles, rheumatic pains, sc wounds, swellings and chapped hands, sunburn inflammation from blood poison and skin er it vanishes, any part swollen on the body, w wrap with warm flannel. Money refunded tried, always will. PRICE $1.00 FOR ONE-OUN SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO OUR CUS World's Wonder is giving you an opportuni turer. Send for one of our booklets teaching preparations—hair Grower, Glossine, Face you can be independent and make big mon other fellow and put these preparations on Mail Us a $5.00 Money Order and Mention ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER MANUFA 203 W. 140th Street Reduce the High Cost Plant Everywhere Our People Are Found in 100% Profit! We Own HOLDING CORPORATION Estated Under the Laws of the State of New York 10,000.00 PRICE OF SHARE WE WILL BE TO $20. INVEST NOW AND DOUBLE BY A FEW MORE SHARES LEFT AT $10 locks in 14 different companies and buying more, and (a smokeless fuel), that burns without leaving as the present hard coal, gives 10% greater h $1,000,000, which represented a net profit of $550,00 Can you imagine the great profits in store if buy at once, all you can, and you will make big BUY NOW, BEFORE THE N Help Us to Reduce We Want to Build a Plant Everywhere Coco Coal: 900% I UNITED HOLL (Incorporated Under the CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00 NEXT ADVANCE WILL BE T MONEY. ONLY A FEW This company owns stocks in 14 different patent right of COCO COAL (a smokeless or smoke). It buys twice as long as the pres. PROPIT of 900£. We refused an offer of $1,000,000, which bought the patent. Think of it! Can you tune to share these profits you must buy at once? 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Can you imagine the great profits in store for our stockholders? To share these profits you must buy at once, all you can, and you will make big money. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN 5 SHARES... $ 5.00 DOWN... $2.00 Weekly 8 SHARES... $ 8.00 DOWN... $3.50 Weekly 6 SHARES... 6.00 DOWN... 2.50 Weekly 10 SHARES... 10.00 DOWN... 4.00 Weekly 7 SHARES... 7.00 DOWN... 3.00 Weekly 20 SHARES... 20.00 DOWN... 5.00 Weekly Larger amount if desired, 5% discount for all cash. Make Hours required, Hours required, Hours required $2.00 Weekly 8 SHARES...$ 8.00 DO 2.50 Weekly 10 SHARES...10.00 DO 3.00 Weekly 20 SHARES...20.00 DO amount if desired, 5% discount for all cash. Make kers or money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. the for..... of the United paper share, and in e. I. H. 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We have established many families in their own homes and made them hap py and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP: GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. MARKETS AND B NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Bruns scale of wages, and the finest schools and colle Do not wait until prices go up and the choicer say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern ho N. T. HEGE 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIR NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Troiley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages, and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. NEW YORK SOCIETY William H. Koster, 1830 Fourth street N. W. Washington, D. C. Spent the holidays here with friends. Buck Terry of the Monarchs left the city Tuesday for Washington to visit friends in and out of fraternal life. Many people attended the New Years' Admiral at the dance given by Arthur Allen Diskmue at the Manhattan Casino Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, 209 West 138th street, were presented with handsome mansigny clock at a party held the afternoon last week, under the auspices of the Negro Choral Society. Mrs. W. De Caidwell and Mrs. J. A. Brown made the presentation. During the evening sing and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ibert Sullivan came in from Greenwich, Conn., Thursday on a brief business trip. Mr. Robinson adopted daughter of Mrs. W. West, Wesl 140 West 136th street, entertained several friends Wednesday evening. Mayo Weeks, 894 St avenue, visited Mayo Conn., New Year's eve. Miss Edith Wilt, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is here doing Y. W. C. A. work. Mr. and Mrs. William Files, 442 West 545 street, gave a surprise birthday dinner to Sylvester Plerson New Year's eve night. Covers were laid for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. William White, 2484 Seventh avenue, entertained a few rela-tions to New Year's night. Owing to the popularity of White, the usual New Year celebration which they have held for several years had to be abandoned. Miss Eda N. L. Patterson, Florence O. Lawrence, the principal Baltimore, Md., were visitors to the Y. W. C. A. last week. Mrs. Pauline Snowden was entertained dinner Sunday afternoon in Nutley, N. J. by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Connell. Richard L. Harvey of Mount Vernon, a freshman student at Cornell Uni-versity, is taking a pro-netic course spent the holiday home with his parents and relatives. Miss Julia Dixon, a student at Sarsen's School, Cambridge, Mass., has been studying the holidays with her parents at 558 Lenox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman F. Hughes, 20 West 131st street, entertained a number of friends at a New Year's eve party. Among the guests who attended the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson, Orchard street, Tarrytown, were relatives from Brooklyn. Relatives from Poughkeepsie and Greenwich, Comm., together with other relatives from New York, Miss E. A. Edwards, formerly trained nurse at the Booker Washington Sanitarium, spent the holidays with relatives in her home town, Newport, R. I., who trusted to down it but that Lieutenant Herbert E. Gee of the Fifteenth regiment and a young lady from Philadelphia were recently married. When questioned by our reporter the popular lieutenant refused to admit or deny the rumor, she under the leadership of Mrs. Violet Sinclair, 200 West 131st street, assisted by Mrs. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. If I Fail to Grow Hair rld's Wonder Hair Grower $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.40 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5.25 order in goods and we will send you a book of beauty system of art and instruction in hair and beauty treatment, facial massage and manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER WORLD'S WONDER BEAUTY SYSTEM taught by mall. $30 full course. Easy to learn. 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Stop working for the and put these preparations on the market. is a $5.00 Money Order and Mention Booklet on Formulas. DERS MUST BE ACCOMPILED BY MONEY ORDERS. WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING CO. 40th Street New York City SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS—30 Days Only—World's Wonder is giving you an opportunity to become a manufacturer. Send for one of our booklets teaching you to make 25 different preparations—Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Powder, Creams—so that you can be independent and make big money. Stop working for the other fellow and put these preparations on the market. Mail Us a $5.00 Money Order and Mention Booklet on Formulas. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPILIED BY MONEY ORDERS. MME, CARRIE, President the High Cost of Coal! We Our People Are Found in Large Numbers profit! We Own the Patent BING CORPORATION (Laws of the State of New York) PRICE OF SHARES, $10.00 EACH $20. INVEST NOW AND DOUBLE YOUR ORE SHARES LEFT AT $10 EACH at companies and buying more, and also own the entire ), that burns without leaving ashes, clinkers, cinders hard coal, gives 10% greater heat and will yield a represented a net profit of $550,000, ten days after we me the great profits in store for our stockholders? if you can, and you will make big money. NOW, BEFORE THE NEXT ADVANCE 8 SHARES.... $ 8.00 DOWN..... $3.50 Weekly 10 SHARES.... 10.00 DOWN..... 4.00 Weekly 20 SHARES.... 20.00 DOWN..... 5.00 Weekly 5% discount for all cash. Make is payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. I. H. PORTER & CO. Investment Brokers 2306 SEVENTH AV., NEW YORK CITY 18 Years in Business. PHONES: 3765 4030 MORNINGSIDE I. H. PORTER & CO. Investment Brokers 2306 SEVENTH AV., NEW YORK CITY 18 Years in Business. PHONES: 9765, 4030, MORNINGSIDE Agents Wanted PAGE THREE B. C. Lunch Room PETER B. 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ONE SHOW A NIGHT, AT 8:15 Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 GRAND Home of Real Entertainment THEATRE Douglas 500 State Street at 31st BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale Lafayette Players Return to Avenue; "New American" Still Drawing at Grand BELL WALNUT 4631 RES. BELL POPLAR 903 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION The South's Finest Exclusively Racial Theater NEW HIPPODROME 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 Whitney & Tutts' “SMARTER SET” ANOTHER NEW ONE A TR Elabora Marshal Roger, Kid Bumpsky, Ja TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND ONE SHOW A NIGHT, A Matinee Saturdays Lafayette Players Retu "New American" St Drama again holds forth at the Avenue, the Lafayette Players, headed by clever Evelyn Ellis, having opened their engagement to a couple of fine PETER B. lies, played by Miss Ellis, falls in love with the stranger and he, played by capable Arthur Simmons, reciprocates, to the discomfiture of her mountainer admirer, Jed McNair, a "killer," well known for his couple of shootings occur and the blame is placed upon the shoulders of the young engineer, though in the end, as usual, things turn out just right for all concerned. J. Francis Mores as Buck McNairis is excellent, and Ethel Pope and Alive Gorgas both do well, the former being a master of the art, as a simple girl of the uplands, George M. Allen is cast as Slim Tooker, an itinerant minister with a strain of dry comedy in his makeup and Charles shows his well known efficiency by doubling as Cal Bolton and Billy Holgus. the cast is exhilarated with the character of Jim Bolton. It is a play that you are bound to enjoy and the final SMARTER SET The following press notice, which is little short of a classic, appeared in the Omaha World-Herald, the biggest paper in that town, where the Smarter Set Company put on Bamboula last week, apparently to line advantage. Shooting: the darkest and most impermanent portion of Zenegambia, or Ethiopia or Emporia, the great god Jazz last night shook under a strange and powerful spell. It was just his shoulders that were convulsed by rhythmic movement, and calling to his shives to bring forth the Ouija, he bequeached, "Tell me, O United Oulja, what strange has been cast upon my blades". The Oulja quivered in sympathy and replied, "O, Jazz, 'tis but the spirits of Molody, Rhythm and Harmony doing a tail spin at the Brandeis theater in Omaha. They are being moved into being by the Smarter Set in 'Bamboula. 'Tis a great tribute to your row Jazzness". Whereas the great god Jazz laughed in glee, and added zest to his shivering shoulders. Tutt and Mr. Tutt, not barristers of weekly publication fame, but Salom Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, brutette comedians, head this cast of harbors of the barbary to their merriment, a direct appeal to the risibilities that is infectious, or proved so to the large audience that saw the opening performance last night. They are here for four days, with a matinee on Saturday. There are more scenes than you have fingers, more songs than you have toes and fingers, and more jolity than you will ever have. The whole evolves around one Prof. Lovling, a musical fanatic, who after attending the measures of "Bamboul," an ancient form of body, and not knowing whence the melody originated, conceived the idea of tracing its origin in order to prove that the Africans, as other people, have contributed to the music of the barbary, and have to prove it; the Smarter Set does it for him in the course of the search. There is a dusky chorus of pulchrudite, grace, dancing ability, all that goes to make up a pleasing background. Also much costuming. The principals are more than that. And Tutt are more than that. O Jazz shake your blades some more! DELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Sole Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, P VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY A SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE The South's Finest Exclu NEW HIPPOD 1,200 SEATS NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS COMPANIES—NO IN WHICH THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN WILL TAKE YOU ON A VISIT TO TURKEY, CHINA, JAPAN, AFRICA, SAN FRANCISCO AND BACK TO CHICAGO SEE BILLY KING'S ADVENTURES WITH THE ALLIGATORS AND HIS EXPERIENCE IN THE ARENA FIGHTING A BULL 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. performance takes place on Saturday Back' opening at the Sunday mattenu THE GRAND Billy King's "New American" is playing, positively, its final week here, and is drawing splendid houses. It has proved a very popular production, still the popular producing comedian demand next Monday, a new show, which opens this one. The same cast will be produced. It is such a capable one that maybe Billy's forecast will be justified; if it is, however, we will all take our lids off to him. One of the outstanding hits of the present show is the fast working speedy single by Bumpspy, who does a speedy single by the ollo; he puts over a screening rieie of talk, sings a laugh getting song and winds up his specialty with a demonstration of dancing that makes the world sit up and take notice. There are many good things rolled up in this presentation that they are hard to classify, albeit that they are with class and distinction. The final of this show will begin at 9 o'clock on Sunday. See it if you haven't. Seats for the new show are now on sale. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the standard. Mayo & Glenn and Jones & Jones, two well balanced singing, talking and dancing teams are very popular with the audiences. Dolphin Theater, one of the best of all the sister theater groups, some clever work, putting over some nifty talk, topical songs and clever footwork, and the bill is completed with Hunter & Douglas, a fast working pair of lads who have an act that is destined for bigger things. It is a bill you seeing and there will be no changes until after the final show on Sunday night. CHARLEY GILPIN One of the greatest things in the world is appreciation, and modesty runs it a close second. Therefore, when the critics on New York's biggest dailies show their appreciation for the splendid work being done in the big Metropolis by Charley Gilpin, so no hesitation that it felt to some one else - Mr. Fitzgerald of Big board - to send in part of one of the clippings that appeared a few days ago in one of the above mentioned papers. Now look: New York World, Dec. 28.—Eugene G. O'Nell's play, "The Emperor Jones," seen nightly in the little Provincetown house with the Negro actor, Chas. S. Glenn, in the afternoon began a series of four maturing formations in the Selwyn theater under the management of Adolph Klauber. The vigor and charm of the star's work, highly praised since the play two months ago, stood out in the series of more favorable theatrical circumstances and with the added stage facilities. With space in which to properly stage a realistic scenes which give to "The Emperor Jones" its flavor and its individuality, the seemed to broaden and become more convincing as the performance progressed. There was atmosphere in the forest scene, the Emperor's throne "end of the plain where the forest begins" and the hold of the slave ship. As the boastful and arrogant Emperor of an unnamed West Indian island, as the courageous monarch defying man and devil, as the honest confessor of sins committed as a man killer in the States," and then as the brave, braust, haunted and racing through the jungle to his life when his subjects revolted, Gibbon upon thrill through those who sat in front, and handled his gigantic task with a finesse that will not soon be forgotten. REHEARSING Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 7.—Quintard Miller is rehearsing his new show, "Broadway Gossips of 1921," at the Standard theater. He will have a great bunch of stars and his new company will consist of 40 people. Announcement of the opening date will be made in the near future. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theater Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matineo Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING-"DAWN "O THE MOUNTAINS" "SON OF TARZAN" Once in a blue moon a naturally bashful and reticent author lifts his head from his writing table, looks about him and then retires again to his scribbling. He sees many popular writers being lionized into oblivion at women's clubs, business men's luncheons and on the public forums. Not all authors and nurses to hearing themselves talk and being talked about Quito the contrary; writers, especially modern literary men and women, are seeking fame these days via the public route. As a result their work suffers. Among the successful writers who dodge newspaper reporters will be found Edgar Rice Burroughs, the noted author of the seven "Tarzan of the Apes" jungle romances, the fourth of the series being "The Son of Tarzan." The Theater ever being known at the States Theater ever being Wowhed in seril form. Mr. Burroughs has become wealthy from his "Tarzan" books. In the last four years Mr. Burroughs' income has aggregated a half million dollars and his publishers estimate that a full million dollars will go into the pockets of the creator of the ape-man. PANAMA INN One of the most popular "after the show" places of amusement on the South Slide is the Panama Inn at 46th and State streets. Nick Nichols, formerly of the DeLuxe and Entertainer Cafe, and Crawford Williams, whose office with some of the largest resorts in the city makes him a qualified individual pooling line, are the proprietors, and what they know about pleasing folks isn't worth knowing. Drop in some time and look 'em over. You'll be pleased. HARMONY KINGS One of the biggest hits of the season at the Majestic theater, Chicago, are by four Harmony Kings, considered by many of their peers a quartet of all time. They are stopping performances at every performance on one of the best bills ever seen at this big time house. Clare stands out all over the Four. Your team are living up to the whirlwind's critics gained by them on their just completed tour of the Orpheum Circuit. THE STANDARD Phindelphia, Pa., Jan. 7.—A full bill of headliners are here this week. The Ham Bone Jones Co., with Virginia Liston and Leroy Gresham, is offering a playlet that is a hit. It is called Ham Bone Jones and is more than well presented. Hill, Novella Circus, with a bunch of trained elephants the added attraction and is creating no little wonder. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossips, in "Chinatown at Midnight" is doing splendidly on its third week. B. B. Joyner, Murguerite Lee and Lulu Whidby are the features. The Song and Dance, a real dancing specimen, our people, is making a fine impression, his bill is completed with Allen & Chapelle in a nifty singing, talking and dancing turn of merit. Some show. LULU COATES & CO New York, Jan. 7.—Hurtig & Soamon's Big Show opened to packed houses at the Bronx Theater on Monk's this season. You'll show here this season, the principal act being of the best, with costuming and settings of the finest sort. The famous act of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks is a special added feature and is surrounded by all the beddings at every performance. Next week, Orpheum Theater, Paterson, N. J. A CALLER Miss Susie Sutton, one of the most popular of the Lafayette Players, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Miss Sutton is looking the pleasure of health and prosperity and the strength that is in perfect condition for a hard drafting game, no matter how tough the sledding. She is a guest at the Idlewild hotel. AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMI LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT No Increase in Pric WEEK STARTING THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT O PRESENTS THE LAFA A MELODRAMA WI 'The Girl Who THE GAME FIGHT OF A PRESENTED BY A CAP Evelyn Ellis, Arthur Simmons, S Olden, Ethel Pope, Francis Mor Allen and RI BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Douglas 500 "DICE OF DESTINY" From the experience born of a life of crime, Bill Preslton spoke to his daughter on his deathbed. "There's only one way to beat this crooked game, Nancy. Keep out of it!" He had kept her out of the game so far, but when he was so proud Dave and Joe protect her? He distrusted Dave because he had seen in his eyes a flame of passion. Joe was greedy and treacherous. He would betray a pal. Jimmy Doyle was the only one to be trusted—Jimmy was clean and played the game straight." He had been like a brother to Nancy, and to him Bill entrusted his most precious possession. Jimmy and Nancy are the leading characters in "Dice of Destiny," starring H. B. Warner at the States Theater Sunday. This story by John Moroso is said to be even more powerfully gritty than Allus Jimmy Valentine" which stands for dardom for Mr. Warner when he created that beloved rogue on the stage. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Marmoond Hearts, Fixed by George, Son of Tarzan, two days of Madam Peacock and The Palace of Darkened Windows. Sunday, Dice of PhOENIX.—Frisky Mrs. Johnson, Challenge of the Law, Beware of the Bride, Restless Sex, Burglar Proof and Romantic Adventure. Sunday, Her Husband's Friend. LINCOLN.—Iron Rider, Flaming Disc, The Toll Gate, Bride 13, Land of Jade, The Rockies, House Without Children, Law Terrace, King of the Circus and The Gambler's I. O. U. Sunday, The Western Adventurer. VENDOME.—Three days each of To Please One Woman and Hellotrope. Please The Broken Gate. OWL. The Twilling Husbands, Fickle Women, The Thief two days, and Man of the Hour. Sunday, Velvet Fingers. ATLAS.—Purple Cipher, Cradle of Courage, Whisper Market, Turn of the Road, The Prey, and Mountain Madness, Half a Chance. PICKFORD.—Two days each of A Thousand to One and The Penalty and The U. P. Trail, Sunday, Whispering Devils. CARDS, ETC. Cards, presents and greetings arrived from the following on Xmas day: James Shaw, with Mitchell's Jazz Kings, Brussels, Belgium; Norris London, England; Eng.; Harper and Blanks, London, England; Whitney, Joo Loomis, Joe and Lillian Wintney; Joe Shefoll, Pace and Handy, H. D. Collin; Tim Moore, Smith and King, Black Carl, Louis Schooler, Lulu Coates, Bob Slatier, Billy and Goldie Ewing, Peat and Stevens, Jules McGarr, Billy Walker of St. Paul, one signed O. O. O. from St. Paul, thankus), S. H. Dudley, Marcus and St. Paul, D. P. Dorssey of Pittsburgh, Chick Broman and Musical Spillors. TILANKS and right back at you. SANDY BURNS Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7—Sandy Burns and his Bunch of Stars are playing the final of a successful two weeks' engagement at the 81 theater. This is one of the most capable groups ever one of the most and it has created a wonderful Impression. This line-up will show that all of Sandy's success is well qualified, for aside from himself there is Swetto May, Tiny Gray, Viola Mander, Arnetta Spencer, Nina Davis, Daisy James, Myrle Billy Higgins, Terra Williams, Philip Giles and Francoel Manley. Some bunch. BRICK BACK Miss Brick-Top Smith, the famous entertainer, who has been living in Chicago since 1981, returned to Chicago and is on the entertaining staff of the Entertainer Cafe. Brick says that the Canadian can be out oh, oh, you Chil can't cool her for that. THE GREAT SPECIAL FEATURE, WITH AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST IN THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS Biggest, Brightest and Best of All Colored Photoplays HERMAN DeLAVALADE, AUGUSTA WILLIAMS, IRENE CONN, VIRGIL WILLIAMS, CHARLES ALLEN AND A NOTABLE CAST State Street at 31st BILLY KING Billy King's "Over the Top" company will put on their second big show on Monday night. It is called "A Trip Around the World" and is said to be made for the biggest and best shows that the popular歌星 and best duced. So many novel ideas will be shown that there are indications of no dull moments whatever. There have been many new faces added to the company to 50 people in all; 250 people in the wardrobe—enough to cloth three ordinary musical comedy attractions—and enough special scenery has been made to ill a couple of the cars. Some people have been placed in the cast, and this in itself novelty. A bull fight is one of the features and a scream a minute is promised. Don't fail to secure seats early. A LETTER Hello Antonio, Oh Pal.-We are back in the old U. S. on more after three weeks in the Old Overland where we treated royally over there by both press and public. We met oodles of friends in Vancouver—Roggy Dotson. Wm. Bowman, Oscar Holden and Rass Hall; we dined with Roggy at his palatial home and Oh, such a meal. Bowman is proprietor of one of the and those cabbages in all Canada, and Oscar Holden in allness associate, has charge of the ten piano orchestra—the best I ever heard. Vancouver's best people patronize the splendid place, and they turn 'em away nightly. The Green Hotel, Alex Matthews, proprietor, and the Pullman Hotel at Calary, Tex. Foster, proprietor, and the hostlers for the accommodation of the all wish to be remembered to The Old Roll Top Desk Man. We, the Old Time Darkies' Quartette, now on the Orpheum time, wish all friends in and out of the profession a Happy New Year. Week of Jan. 2. Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. As ever yours, MICHEAUX FILM "The Symbol of the Unconquered," the latest and best of the Micheux productions, will open a six day showing at the Vendome Theater on Monday, Jan. 10. This feature has been a tenacious amount of comment all over the East Coast which should be seen by everybody. The story is a clean-cut one and the action is full of speed, interesting and exciting. It tells of the struggles of a young man to retain possession of a piece of valuable oil land against treason and includes everything from intimidation of his neighbors to a narrow escape from death for him at the hands of the Ku-Xluc Klan. A love story of beautiful texture lends added interest and some red-blooded scraping and hard furnishes the picture with the amount of blood to make the blood tingle through your veins at high speed. Iris Hall, Walker Thompson and Lawrence Chenault are featured, with as capable a cast of the Race's best talent behind them as is required to make the production stand above any of Micheux's past efforts. SAM GAINES ULL Sam Gaines, the famous comedian of the team of Galanes and Jefferson, is home on Wabash avenue. Mail will him if addressed in care of this office. BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale NEW SERIAL When a heat maddened lioness attacked Director Harry J. Revier while he was producing "The Son of Tarzan" feature serial at the Hollywood, Cal. studios of the National Film Corporation of America, Revier hastily grabbed a motion picture camera and tripped off the "shooting box" and for twenty-five minutes fought the wild beasts of spectators, standing outside the steel enclosure, witnessed the terrific fight, but were powerless to aid, as Revier had locked himself in the arena. In order to reduce the possibilities of accidents to the minimum, the director, who is also a cinematographer, acted as his own camera man during the fight, the jungle animals, still unfamiliar with captivity, were used. After the battle with the lioness, Revier again entered the arena, and the animal, but six months a captive, kicked his hands. After being shown at the Owl Theater in this city beginning next Tuesday, Jan. 11, and every Tuesday thereafter. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Miss Lottie Gee heads a fine vaudeville bill at the Lafayette theater this week. Miller & Lyles are at the Riverside theater, New York, N. Y. Sissle & Blake are at the Jefferson, New York city. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Plaza, Bridgeport, Conn. Aaleb Whitman & Co. are at the Empire, LaWrence, Mass. Shelton Brooks & Co. are at the Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. Harper & Blanks are at the Colonial, Erie, Pa. Harmony Kings are at the Majestic, Milwaukee, WIs. Davis & Chadwick are at the Palace theater, Flint, Mich. Bill Robinson is at Jeffers' Strand, Saginaw, Mich. Taylor & Green are at the Columbia, St. Louis, Mo. Jones & Jones are at the Victory theater, Holyoke, Mags. LAST CHANCE The people of Chicago will have their final opportunity to see "In the Depths of Our Hearts," the big special feature released by the Royal Gardens Film Company when it opened a three days' run, starting Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the Lake Theater, 3123 Cottage Grove avenue. This picture has been having remarkable success every year, credited with being one of the best dictionaries ever made. If you haven't already seen it, take advantage of this chance, as it is the final local booking. Charles Anderson, the Vodler, is special attraction at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., where he opened a two weeks' engagement on Monday. He is billed as "The Man With Many Voices" and is a great favorite. Mysterious Dilard is having fine success in and about St. Louis, Mo. CHANCE TO GARDENS FILM C SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 ANOTHER NEW ONE RLD uations! erson, Maude Russell, Ollie Hick- BOX OFFICE IS EVERY DAY AT ONE Now on Sale "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" "The Girl Who Came Back," which is the attraction at the Avenue the week commencing Sunday matine, January 9, is an excellent vehicle for the company of Lafayette Players now sojourning in the city on Lake Michigan, and is certain to prove popular with patrons of the drama. In the cast will be seen Evelyn Ellis, Arthur Simmons, Susie Stutton, Francis Mores, George Allen, Ethel Pope, Charles Olden, B. DeComathiero and Richard Grass. The story concerns a girl who is a trusted employee of a firm and into whose keeping a certain sum of money has been placed: her father is unscrupulous and at the same time hard pressed for ready cash, and it is this pressure that prompts him to steal the money entrusted to his daughter. The girl is accused of embezzlement, and in order to save her father she pleads guilty to the charge and serves a term in prison. When she is freed she returns her father, and the father shows his gratitude by driving her home. Forced to support herself and with all doors of honest employment closed to her as an ex-convict the girl alles herself with a band of confidence men and women, and inveigles a millionaire's son into marriage, which afterwards events crowd one another for apprehension the development of the story of the play as the millioniro resorts to first one scheme and then another in his efforts to break up his son's marriage. Finally he "frames" the girl in an affair with her man so he may institute proceedings. The son spoils it all by breaking into the apartment and killing the man in the case; the girl, to save her husband, confesses to intimate relations with the man in the case, and the son wins his freedom through the "unwritten law": then rate, father is still striving to keep the peace, and learns the entire truth, love finds a way and the happiness of "The Girl Who Came Back" is assured. It is a pleasing drama and lovers of the drama as interpreted by the LaFayette Players will find it to their liking. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and one word has us strutting our Jones. Shooting: Cecelia Butler, Pearl Lee. Frank King, Will Masten, Ethel Watts, Baby Rose Wheling, Frank Montgomery, Medellin Thompson, Sam D. Kirkman, S. S. Hugh, Hugh Turner, O. D. Carter, Bob Rash, Georgi Harvey, D. Ireland Thomas, Cohn, Cittus, Clark & Kinky, Annie Jackson, Dallas Hase, Pearl Hughes, Billy Cumbery, Georgia Kelly, Henry L. Johnson, Allen Campbell, W. B. Carlisle, Valyda, Lillian Ward, T. Douglas, Baby Mack, Mae Kemp, Bob Moore, Robert Benton, Minstrel Morris, W. W. Gray, Scarlett W Bell, Patrona Lazzo, Roscon Wickham, B. Macon, Mudge Davis, Wilsie Wilson, Theressa West, Salen Tutt Whitney, Leon Diggs, Ernest Whitman, Ethel Turner, Pauline Freeman. O SEE IT! CO. OF CHICAGO. PRESENTS STAR COLORED CAST EXCLUSIVE SHOW EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE MASTER A MIGHTY EPOCH OF THE SCREEN IN EIGHT SENSATIONAL REELS OSCAR MIC SCAR MICHEAUX, THE THE SY A NOTE Dancing Dotson, the big noise on the orchestra, is doing his Jones at Lincoln, Neb. Week of Jan.10 Dancing Dotson, the big noise on the orpheum, is doing its Jones at Lincoln, Noo. Rucker & Wintred are dividing the work between Evans-the- and Terre-theatre and going over with the usual band. Kay White's Stilish Stoppers are at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Noo. Legge & McGinny, Wright & Weight and Trixie Smith are at the Strand, Gary, Ind. Larissa Smith Co. is at the Vanderbilt theater, Detroit, Minn. The Garter Mitchell Co. is at the New Hampshire, Shreveport, Lt. Russell & Carplyse, Terry and Johnny Wood are at the Dreamland theater, Palm Beach, Fla. The Cinema Follies are at the Dreamland theater, Chamblee, Oka. The Aldridge theater at Oklahoma City, Oka, has the Bamrow Co. No. 2. The Metaverses are at the Paley theaters, Savannah. Miss Teresa Mitchell is more than making good with Dave Stratton, the act being titled as Dave & Lilian. It is ended by managers all over the eastern circuits the fastest singing and acting in townville. This week, bipimping Mr. McGinny, the Opera house, St. John's, N. Y. Marshall & Coert, with the Puss Girls are at the Empire theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe & Lilian Russell, with the Victoria试车 Co. are a hit at the Musical City, Tampa. Tennessee City, Tampa. The Old Laugh Getters, Moss & Drye are opening at the Orpheum theater, Kansas City, Mo. on Monday. Joe & Lilian Russell, with the Victoria试车 Co. are a hit at the Musical City, Tampa. Tennessee City, Tampa. Musical Spillers, with the Pock-A-Loon Co. are still hitting. This week, the Victoria试车 Co. are a hit at the Musical City, Tampa. Mekissekelly, with the Harry Hastings Show, are at the Gayety Buffalo, N. Y. Seymour & Jeanne are splitting a week between New Haven and Inglewood. Wells & Wells are on their second big week at the Lyrical Theater, New Orleans. La. All mail has been forwarded, M. Martin & Walker Co. are hiring them hard all along the Bike. This week, I the theater, Atlanta, Ga., Porter & Porter, Williams & Willingham were at the Palace theater, Aurora, Ga. last week. Johnson & Rector's, Hits and bits, addition, two in consistant, Dan Wiley, Tyler King, John Colman, Titus, both of Chicago, are going great with this aggregation. Easton & Easton are making a great name for themselves throughout the country. Dudley & Dudley are at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. Linley Marble Terrell, niece of Chinese Walker, was married on Christmas being William Schmidt, Ohio, the greener being William Schmidt, Prince & Princess, Mystorm, the Mental Telepathists, are creating a real sensation at the Lafayette theater, Joe Cornish, with the Hardwick Jackson office, at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C., and going great. A wonderful greeting card game from Essie Whitman, the popular comedian, is being all the time. This week, Stratton Hammond, in him, Franford, ind., with the week end at the Strand, Crawfordville, ind., Wilts Glaze, with the Dixie Judie Sagges, is way up in Saskatchewan, Canada, Herri—but its sold up there, but, Mystorm, Dilhud, the magician, is playing the week at the Grand theater, N. Louis, Mo. Mail will reach addressed to 29 S. Channing avenue. Walter Tumbley and Billy Brown, whose act is always working, are on Fox and New times in and about Billy Brown and will reach them if addressed to 1153 Broadway, suite 369, care of Jack Henry. Boutte and Carter, who are hiring Bat time, wrote, but didn't tell what they thought you beat it. The card came from Calgary, Ala. Little Boy Grant is in New York on national stock. Harold Began says that Bob is as nice and pretty as Jack. Harper & Blanks, who spent the holidays in Chicago, are look in barbers and are driving Levi Pa. this week in Philadelphia to follow Keith time. Musica & Pat Foster is convenient after a long illness. She would like to hear from her sister, Ella Atkins, and friends Elise Eloise, Michele Famous George Ministrels are playing in the Orchestra, Ark, and Marcel and Corrissan Texas, this week, and enjoying great. A Mel Wills & Co. are in New Orleans, La. in the Lord theater and doing what the Gerber older Trin are at the Keith theater Lowd, Mass, this week, and leave a bonus of booked framed up. Old Time Parties' quartet are a hit DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAINMENT 35TH ST. AT JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T DE LUXE GARDEN HEAR THE GIRLS SING --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 Brooklyn, N.Y. OSCAR MICHEAUX'S CREATEST FEATURE LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palier! It's great to see the Old Year out and the New Year in so happy. Jesse Shipp and his bunch left for St. Louis, Mo., early Monday morning. Amy boy. Buckler & Winfree, on crest. Farrell & Latch made 'em like it at the Rialto last week, with still drawing big at the Grand, Boykin & Williamson bloodyed them at the Anderson & Holiday are warm members. And new Copeland hit with single at the State, Corpus Christi, Rosamond Johnson & Vo old the at the American Hippopotamus, Giant & Parker's are about to ease on to the big game. Tom Lemonier Tom Lemonier Green & Pugh showed 'em up at the State Lake. Maui, boys, atta boys, boys, atta boys, along. George Day's father died last week. Mrs Susan Gilliam spent the holidays with her son, Tom Cross, O. & C. will give their first show and will call in for a funny ball. Upon you basky, thunder under is indoor chauffeur at Children on Madison street. Jordan & Tyler are a bit in vaudeville. Tabor & Tabor are a bit here soon. Frank Montgomery will visit that under O. K. All right, Frank. Oh by, Walter Hillier is still here and chirping a mean tenor. Charley Liverpool had from the Fourth Four on account of stress. Simone that they are booked up for like, Joe & Steven's write like. Mrs Winfred. Mrs Bucker. Mrs Roy, Mrs Borkins, and Mrs Henderson Smith with the club. Welcome, ladies. Well, here's hoping everybody will have a prosperous year. Your old pat. Tom Lemmoner, 553 State street, Chicago, IL. Eddie Green, with the Girls de Looks Co. is at the Empire, Brooklyn, N.Y. ```markdown ``` PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and daughter of New Brighton are spending the holidays at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mackey, Franklin street. • Miss Isabella Hodge of New Brighton is visiting the home of her parents on Saturday, at one. • Sarah Johnson of North West street, died Thursday night, and was buried Monday afternoon from Shiloh Baptist Church. • Mrs. Pannie Hamlin of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Charles Holmes. • Mrs. Mary Crosby, Mrs. Charles Williams died in Berry, V.I. • She died in Wills died in�. • Miss Corrine Lewis of Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation visiting her father, John Lewis, on Lincoln street. • The Old Folks' Concert Thursday night at Shiloh Baptist Church was a grand visit to the church. • The church was formerly a deacon of Shiloh Baptist Church, and a deacon of Shiloh Baptist Church, in Philip's House, at Philip's. • William Barber of Ohio is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Minne Howard, Miss Mary and Catherine, and Mrs. Mary, a street, visiting in Boyce and Berry, at the same time. • Anna Day and son, John, of Billings, New Hampshire, is a couple of days. • William Cooke and wife are spending some time with his mother and sister, Mrs. Lee and Miss Esther Cooke. • Miss Despeignot is visiting the holiday at the same time. • Mrs. and Mrs. Charles are in the family's home, at Mrs. Helen White, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Helen White, of Philip's. • Mrs. George White, Lincoln Street, Harleburg, T. L., Jan. 7, Mr. and Mrs. George H. L. Wilson and daughter, Rose, of 517 Chester Street, Lancaster, spent Christmas week with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jordan, 1922, Balley Street, Harrington, £22 Bally Street, 1922, James B. Jordan, 1922, Bally Street, 1922, James E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fwell of Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. George H. L. Wilson of Lancaster, at dinner on Christmas day. After dinner they attended the Maxarite Theater, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor of 1922, Balm Street, Harrington, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George H. L. Wilson of Lancaster at breakfast on Sunday, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wilson 17th St. May, 1922, at 17 Bally Street, Harrington, entertained at a dinner on Sunday for the following events: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jordan, 1922, and Mrs. George H. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fwell and Miss Rose Alley, Wilson. After dinner they attended the Christmas exercise at Second Baptist Church, Albert J. Green, B. P., pastor. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky., Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Corbin had as guests during the holidays Mrs. Susie Williams and son, Meredith R., and Miss Mattie Thoron, Indianapolis, and Little Miss Mary F. Corbin, Cleveland, Ohio. They were rovally entertained during their visit with an Xmas tree Dec. 23, the T. W. H. M. S. Dec. 24, and the Laddie Industrial Club Dec. 25. Covers were laid for to. Mrs. Mattie Mealy, Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Oxford, and sisters. Misses Jessie and Alee, during the holidays. John Porter and Miss Annie Hedges were married Dec. 1st at the home of the groom in Brentsville, near Paris, Ky., by Rev. A. Montgomery. PUTNAM THEATER THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED A NOTE OR TWO "THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" WITH A CAST OF THE RACE'S GREATEST DRAMATIC ARTISTS—IRIS HALL, WALKER THOMPSON, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, E. G. TATUM, LEE WHIPPER, JIM BURRIS, MATTIE WILKES AND MANY OTHERS Marshall & Covey, with the Puss Puss Girls, are at the Empire theater, Checkand, Ohio. Bern Kernent, Imp of Satan, is play- ing the RX theater at Pocatello and Idaho Falls, Idaho. Lewis & Lewis are working for Bert Lavey out of Prisco. This week, Heidelberg, Cal. Lewis & Laugh Letters, Moss & Frye, are opening at the Orphium theater, City, Mo. on Monday. Joe & Lillian Russell, with the Vienna Opera, are at the Majestic amusey in N.Y. Tennessee Ton, with the Folly Town, Co. are at the Gayley theater, Monterey, Co. are still with the Peek-A-Boo Co. are still hiring. This week, Casino Brooklyn, N.Y. Mekissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Show, are at the Gayle Hastings Show, at the Gayle Seymour & Jennette are splitting the week between New Haven and Gingersport. Voom, on their second big week at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. All mail has been for- warded, M. La. the famous dancer, dame, is creating a sensation at the Dumbar Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. By Katherine Kent Lambert TENNESSEE Pulaski, Temu, Jan. 1—T-Mrs. George Wilkins are visiting in *lucature.* *Miss Wilkins* French奶奶 *Miss William*, willing are visiting in Nashville, Temu. Wilkins, are visiting in *Nashville*, the guest of *Miss Maria* Brown, Dec. 2. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLASSIC TESTED AND PRODUCED "THE HO AM TH OF THE UNC THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2002 The first year of engagements for the new year are an endowment for the new city of the city of New York, and the policy to deal size that political power over this area must be broken, and first it will land back to the city's own land. On Monday the judge entered Henry Thomas to 1 years in the paid-임대ship of the 14th, 22nd, 1st and 2nd United States. The "Polar Street" wasొnni. Louis, 1960, 25 years old, was toண்ட. He was 1970, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118 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 She 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 Ventome Orchestra) 47 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. --- Six Big Days, Starting Monday, Jan. 10 OSCAR- MICHEAUX PRESENTS MBO NQU C ARTISTS—IRIS HALL, WALKER M BURRIS, MATTIE WILKES AN MORE CROWDED WITH AC PHOTO HOMESTEADER," "WITHIN OUR THEATER CONQUER done, thinking only he was a kind hei- ther, whose error was chosen in Hir- tory's photo. INDIANA South End, Inc., Jan. 7.—Odessa Center, No. 23, Order of Eastern State and St. Peter's Lodge, No. 31, E. 200 A. M. held their annual installation of owners' Monday, Dec. 25, 1929. Retirement, were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson have moved to HIS North Hill street. Win. Maning, Head of the Oliver Hotel, entrained the waiters with a smoker. 26. Residence, 639 Diamond Avenue, Wednesday evening, Dec. 29. The New Year's eye cabaret dance given by the Sunshine committee of the K. of P. was a great success. Miss Ethel Ridley and George Edwards, entertainers for the occasion, scored heavily, putting over the late musical number. A guest of Grand Rapids spent New Year's day in the van with Adolph Howard and J. Watkins. Mrs. E. B. of 227 East Foxwell was received from a spell of sick-ness and is seeing along newly. You will and you Chicago Defender at P. L. St.ade, New West Washington street. Midget Band Meets The Mountaintop a social club, met at the Old Latties' Home, Smith and central bookstore, Sunday, Jan. 2. The second, centrally, private and a collection were given to Mrs. Mountaintop in a kind place, president, accompanied by Meadmasters Nunnie Johnson, Mike Latties and Anna Stevens inside the affair a memorable one. BIGGEST Box Office Success Ever Produced, with an All-Colored Cast. See it and You'll Know the Reason! "Nobody's Children" WITH Richard Maurice AND AN ALL Star Colored Cast JACOE FARMER, ALEX GRIFFIN, JOE GREEN, MAX JOHNSON, VIVIAN MAURICE AND OTHERS A sensational story of two nameless children, a boy and girl—detailing their adventures that lead even to the shadow of the Gallows. A multi-reel feature that will tug at your heart strings. SEE THE Brawl with the fatal ending; escape from the death cell; hand-to-hand death struggle. 5,500 FEET of gripping sensation and thrilling action Produced and Distributed by MAURICE FILM CO. 184 E. High St., DETROIT, Mich. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight ic Puts Suns in the Home Music Puts Sunshine in the Home Music Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE PACE & HA On Your Piano, Ph & HANDY'S S our Piano, Phonograph and P SOME GENUINE SUGGESSES You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Think of Me. Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues 'For sale wherever Music, Reel Send 30 cents for the above m songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh re Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy PACE & HA 232 W. 46TH ST. OWL STATE NE Finest Equipped T 1200 ROOMS CLARENCE M. JONES AN DAILY, 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT L MOST POPULAR THEATRE HAMMON VENDOME 3143-49 3 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S ST Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES 3507 STAT THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Lo E. M. WYER'S ST PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. G. HAMMOND THE VAUDE INDEPENDENT BOOKING- VAUDEVILLE CLARENCE LE 144 GRATIOT AVENUE A Good Man Down Called Love Little Daddy See Blues I'm Looking All Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Forever Music, Records and Player R sets for the above mentioned songs, or she Smith on Ockh records, Mamie Smith A r and postage. Q Handy Music Co PACE & HANDY BUILDING W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loo 1200 ROOMY SEATS M. JONES AND HIS SELECT TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SO You Can't Keep a Good Man Down I'm Looking All Around for a That Thing Called Love Vampire Think of Me. Little Daddy Lovin' Blues Pickaninny Rose Saxophone Blues Chasing the Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold. Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Ochk records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. PACE & HANDY BUILDING 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. GLARBENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5. P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. STABLE SEATS MAMMOTH MINKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Midnight FEATURES FINEST THEATES TES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA XFORD THEATRE 56th Street and Michigan Avenue Lee H. Black's Symphony Orchestra LITED PHOTO-PLAYS of MOND OWNER OF PICKFET AND VENDOME VAUDETTE DENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN O EVILLE and PICT CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA NOT AVENUE DETR 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Prices 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 Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 444 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- OSCAR MICHEAUX'S GREATEST FEATURE s Sunshine Home WOULD HAVE SANDY'S SONGS monograph and Player I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green Records and Player Rolls are sold. mentioned songs, or sheet music of the records. Mamie Smith records by mail. My Music Co., Inc. ANDY BUILDING , NEW YORK, N. Y. THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS DID HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THE ON THE SOUTH SIDE C THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES op. Continuous 2 P. m. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra O-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS DETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES DEE'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 2101 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation AGE FIVE It has been the usual custom of the sporting editor to assist to build up athletics throughout the country, and as the new year is getting under way we are going after some much needed reforms with "plenty of pep." Basketball is the next biggest sport to boxing during the winter months. It has its weak points as well as its strong ones. The first thing to be done to help make this game one of the cleanest and best liked of games is to cut out some of the unnecessary rough play and to force players to abide by the decisions of referees. There is a tendency on the part of some to try to win at any cost. Clean sportsmanship must rule supreme to make the public patronize the game. Another big fault is gallery playing and what might be termed as clique playing. Players who have been sent into the game have been deprived of chances for baskets because they have been refused the opportunity to handle the ball. The biggest and most important of ALL things is the choice of the officials. It has been necessary for some reason to obtain the services of men of other races while talent capable of handling any big game are on the side lines. To be more specific I might say Physical Director Crawford of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. of this city and Henry Hammond, a graduate of New York University, a player of ability in his days at college and having been identified with athletics since his graduation, are the two men I have in mind. It would behoove those in charge of games to deeply consider the wishes of those who patronize this sport. Without the public support nothing can flourish, and the people are clamoring for a change in the general run of things. They must be considered. One cannot go through this world feeling that our men have been fairly treated when they are seen with their arms folded, denied the right and opportunity to serve in the capacity that their experience and learning entitle them. WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD BACHARACH GIANTS LOSE AGAIN Havana, Cuba, Dec. 22—The Havana club came out again on top today, and the result was the same old story— close scores and the Bacharach Gianta losing. The Cubans are finding little matter in the game, as it is one-sided. Players have left for the Strike or have jumped to small towns. The hull bull these star players have played and the indifference has caused both them and the team to lose money. The American team made six runs in the minute of today's game, but could not get the tying one across the pan. The score: Jimenez, 2b, 3 Rodriguez, 2b, 0 Cueto, cf ... 2 Almeida, cf. 1 M. Gonzalez, 1b, 1 J. Lopez, 1f, 0 Vord, ss ... 0 Torres, c ... 0 Tuerto, p ... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Bachschule Hauptschule 1, 1 Hauptschule 2, 1 Hauptschule 3, 1 Hauptschule 4, 1 Home ran—1, Jimienez. Two base hits—2, Lucio, Sanfino, Toro and Charleston. Sacrifice bts—1, Rodriguez, Flourney, Pold and M. A. Gonzalez. Stolen bases—2, Lucio, Parpetti, R. Jimenez and Santoro. Double plays—1, Jimenez to Ford to M. A. Gonzales. Struck out—By Flourney 1, by Toro 6. Bases on bals—Off Flourney 5, off Puerto 6, off Vockerel 1. Passed ball—V. Rodriguez. Time—2 hours and 10 minutes. Emplres—Home, Cabretas, Bates, Magrinal. ALEXANDER GIANTS, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Name and Pos. F坪LDING Perry, 2b..... 29. P.O. Woods, cf..... 50. 305 Davis, If..... 74. 157 Rose, p..... 42. 69 Curtis, 1b..... 75. 703 Fote, p..... 55. 65 Hill, 3b..... 25. 65 Butcher, cf..... 70. 128 Bradshaw, c..... 39. 111 Williams, s..... 67. 110 Baugh, p..... 34. 63 Sooney, p..... 10. 30 G. Woods, p..... 12. 20 Washington, If..... 17. 22 Name- RATTING Perry, 2b..... 40. 28. 115 Woods, 2s..... 45. 26. 169 Davis, 311. 30. 82 Ross..... 26. 12. 28. 52 Curtle..... 26. 20. 80 Fote..... 20. 26. 64 Hill..... 16. 20. 62 Butcher..... 28. 32. 75 Bradshaw..... 9. 29. 52 Williams..... 26. 35. 64 Langh..... 68. 9. 25. 40 Mooney..... 29. 1. 7. 9 C. Woods..... 26. 1. 7. 9 Washington..... 41. 10. 14. 5. 244 Brooklyn, N. Y.—Clarence Sherman of the St. Christopher Club, New York, will compete against Jack Sellers and other stars at the Fifth Regiment Armory Saturday night in the 60th Yard special. New York.—Victor Miller (white) of the Harbrook Heights A. C., according to Wm. F. Muller, secretary of the Harlem and Heights Athletic League, is leading all rivals in the race for the point prize by 7 points. R. McDougall of the St. C. Club is running second. M. Cummings, Alphon P. C., is led with several other runners with 10 points. Yorkers, N. Y.—The St. C. track team of Harlem finished sixth for the team score in the annual New Year's day handicap road race of the Hollywood Inn Club, with a billy of 11 points. J. God was first of the New Yorkers to finish. New York.—The regular road run of the Morningside A. C., scheduled for last Sunday, was declared off. Fifty runners were invited to compete. Only four accepted invitations. Chlezo.—Sol Butler will take out his new A. C. U. card from this city and will go into training in an effort to break the broad jump record. Portland, Ore., Dec. 20—Sam Langford, Boston heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from Jim Berry of San Francisco, the winner of the New York boxing commission's smoker here last night. Jimmy Darey, middleweight, Portland, and Joe Eagan, Boston, fought ten rounds to a draw, Tiny Herman, Tucoma heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis. Rhodes and Crutchfield to Box Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 7—Kid Crutchfield and Kid Rhodes who are under the management of Scott Bailey, 309 Wyoming Ave., Minneapolis, will white boys in Altoona some time this month. The Loyal Moose Club here has been trying to arrange a match between Gans and Crutchfield, but it is not certain whether it can be put there, as the local man is heavier than Gans. On With the Dance—Let Joy be Unrestrained THE MI-TEE MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 L. B. P. O. F. of W. NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St., Near Lexington Ave., New York FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7TH, 1921 GENERAL ADMISSION, 75C MUSIC BY SMILING MARIE WAYNE'S IRRESISTIBLE JAZZ BAND The Grand Exalted Ruler, Bro. George W. F. McMechen, will be our guest of honor. H. F. SYKES, 4451 Prairie Ave.. Phone Drexel 709, Chicago ALSO FOR SALE AT YOUR DREXELIST AGENTS WANTED FAGE 61X Deleted Giants Win From Almendares Havana, Cuba, Dec. 23.—The Bacharach Giants, with a new lineup, defeated the Almendares team today, despite the fact that Torrenti hit a homo run and that the winners were minus the services of Charleston, their star hitter, who left for the states this morning. Only three American players were in the Bacharachs lineup. They were Cockrell, Clark and Ryan. Hewitt and Blackwell, Cockrell and Santop leave in a few days for Palm Beach, Fla. The score: ALMENDARES R H O A BACHARACHIS R H O A Portland, 3b... 2 3 Nakin, 1b... 2 3 Acosta, 1f... 2 3 Cloark, 1f... 2 3 McMartin, 3b... 2 1 Gherra, 1b... 1 1 Arundin, 1b... 1 0 Herrera, rf.0 0 Campus, rf.0 0 Kyan, c... 1 1 Mendez, x... 0 0 Teran, rf.0 0 J.Herrera, rf.0 0 Alhogz, c... 1 1 ALMENDARES Porto, 3b. 1 0 3 Nakin 2b. .0 2 1 Chavez, 2b. .0 2 1 Chavez, 2b. .0 2 1 Torrente, cf. 1 3 Gn-para, 2b. .1 1 5 Abbe, cf. 1 0 0 Abbe, cf. 1 0 0 Fabre, p....0 0 Mendez, x....0 0 J.Hornz. p....1 0 ALMENDAHAS BACHARACHS Portulo. 1 0 1 0 3 Nakin. 2b. 0 1 0 3 Chacon. 2s. 0 1 0 3 Chacon. 2s. 0 1 0 3 Torrente. cf.1 5 2 0 Herrera. cf.1 5 2 0 Herrera. cf.1 5 2 0 Abreu. c. 0 0 8 1 Mozel. c. 0 0 8 1 J.Herrera. p. 1 0 0 Alhogz. cf.1 0 0 Totals... 10 27 11 Bacharach. Giata. 0 1 0 3 Bacharach. Giata. 0 1 0 3 Ergre- Torrente. 1. Annual play. 0 1 0 3 Torrente. Three base bld.-Giata. Two base bld.-Chacon. Sacacia. Sacacia bld.-M. Martíllo. Hernand. Double play.-Chacon.oll. Hernand. Double play.-Chacon.oll. Chacon. Chacon to Gonzales to Guatra. Struck base bld.-Off Fate. 0 1 0 3 Base bld.-Off Fate. 0 1 0 3 Hernand. 2. Passed ball.-V. Rodriguez. Hernand. Time 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires.-Cabrera and Mengan. By Bernard Lewis New Year's afternoon at the Wahash Avenue Y the Orleons, a five from the boys' division, defeated Chicago Commons (white), 16 to 11. The Maroons defeated the Seminoles, 16 to 14. These teams made a drawing card, and the galleries were filled with the younger set. The Commons team had some "greased lightning" in little Corith, who kept the Y boys running from cover. The Orleons had for their mainstay, the Niles, with the aid of the excellent work of his team mates, made six baskets. The Maroons and Seminoles game was the event of the afternoon. The game opened with a bang, but after a few minutes the game stopped, because of unnecessary fouling. After some remarks by Mr. Crawford, physical director at the Y, on unnecessary fouling, he made a rule to call personal fouls on any player who was not in the kind. The game then went along without a break and at the end of the first half the score was 6 to 4 in favor of the Maroons. In the second half the score was 6 to 4 in shot and was followed by a long shot and heart of the Seminoles. The half ended with the score 12 all. The game was continued 5 minutes on account of the three Naches and Patterson made the Maroons. Lofou made a basket for the Seminoles and the game ended 16 to 11 favor of the Maroons. Boxing Carnival Draws Crowd Boxing Carnival Draws Crowd New York, Jan. 7.—A fair sized witnessed the boxing carnival hold under auspices of the St. Christ- opher Club at the Parish House gym. crowd witnessed a hold under auspice topher Club at the night. The feature of the program was the six round clash between Benny Pontac, John McCormack, I. 135 pound king, and Dan Stuart. Both boys mixed things from the start and gave a splendid exhibition of footwork and learned Stuart a thing or two with a left lab that he worked night. The feature of the program was the six round clash between the New York Metropolitan A. L. 135 and king, and Dan Stuart. Both boys mixed things from the start. Ponteau made a splendid exhibition work and learned Stuart a thing or two with a left lab that he worked to perfection. Stuart's best work was in the fourth and final round. The boys drew a draw. The preliminary draw together Kid White, 133th St. "X," and Lenaro Veley, St. C., who boxed four rounds. Each weighed 145 pounds. Kid Maxwell and Dan Newberger (white) mixed for three rounds. Terry Martin and Jason and Eddie Riley, but turned in Turk" and little Clif Mitchell punched each other for a trio of rounds. In the wrestling contest Harry Edwards, St. C., lost to Rube Place, 135th in the tournament, and a head-scissors in gaining the fall. Edwards wrenched his shoulder. The contest called for two out of three falls, but Edwards was unable to contend. The next round, announced the next carnival would probably take place in February. SPORT SQUIBS SPORT SQUIBS Loendt first took a 50 to 44 game from the Ormsby quintet on New Year's day at Pittsburg, thereby setting sweet revenue for the defeat administered to them by the losers earlier in the season, when the Loendt lost 30 to 29. The Spartan Braves of New York have as a stellar attraction thought (Friday) the fast Loendt Club of Pittsburgh. The latter five will leave immediately after the game for home, where they are scheduled to play the Cooley Club Monday. Ruhe Foster has returned to Chicago after spending some time in Hot Springs following a strenuous season of baseball and the meeting of the nuggets in Indianapolis. Tuskegee took a close game from Prairie View College Christmas day at the West End park in Houston, Texas. Wallace scored for the Texas school after a 60 yard end run, while Tuskegee's long touchdown came when Capt. Castle recovered a fumble and eclipsed the Prairie team. Spezial vars brought spectators to the game. The Anthenian Blue and Gray machine of Baltimore defeated the much talked of Carlisle five of Washington, D.C. at Baltimore before 1,500 fans. Capt. Lyles starred along with Butler, Brown and Rice for the victors, who were on the long end of 21-21 score. The St. Christopher fire of New York left Ike Davis uninjured to play the Detroit Stars on Thursday, and will gaitlift after the game for Pitttown, New York. The St. Christopher team of New York has accepted a belated invitation to the Draxel Tuesday. After a late team of six and Draxel Tuesday, the team of four were winners 24 to 1. The gymnasium is called Sol Butler, sport settle for the Queen fender, that it was impossible for his men to handle, and hardly sing, as was the cement floor Monday night. Columbus, Springfield, Willowcreek, Akron and Cleveland will compose a basketball recording to the present plans of charge. The Fury Club will hike east next month and the country, the players, are rounding out old-time forts, are anxious for the trip. No country, make the trip has been given to the press. Joe Gans TRACK Langford Defeats Jim Barry THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLOSE GAME TO BROOKLYN Star Casino, N, Y, New Year's Afternoon—The Borough A. C., formerly the Carlton "Y" Lightning Five, came out on the long end of the 35 to 32 scores in their game against the famous Red Black machine. Saturday afternoon, the team played great seen here since the famous Alpha-St. C. clash staged at Manhattan Casino three years ago. George Flair scored the first point for the 133d street gang. It was a free try, and the team assigned one for Brooklyn from mid court. St. C. led 17 to 13 at the end of the half. The second half started with as much speed as the first. The shooting of the was accurate with four personal foul hits, "Lut," and C with a lead of three points, Coach Bradford yanked out the big five with the exception of Harold Jenkins, "Six" Garcia, Pulley, Anderson and Hopkins going in. Bradford became worried, pulled out the follow-up, tried to pull the game out of the fire, it was too late. The final score was 35 to 32. The lineup: Accoe, forward, Peston, forward, Murse, center, South, guard, Brown, guard Acces, forward, G. Jenkins, forward, Marse, center, H. Jenkins, forward, Marse, center, H. Jenkins, forward, South, guard, I. Papers, guenet, Sulletinese-for St. C., "SIR" Garca, Pufa, Hopkins, Athens, S. Garca, Pufa, Hopkins, Athens, S. Garca, Pufa, Hopkins, Athens, S. Garca, Pufa, Tinner-Mir, Brigges, Score-H. A. C., SS; B. A. C. St. C. Sidelights The St. C. boys blamed their defeat on Captain Henry Wilson, because he was fooling with a basketball and his handkerchief. What were you doing, Daniels. The Rev. Daniels wore a worried look throughout the game. Frank A. Young Quentin H. Vaughn, center, was the busiest man at the Casino, especially after the game. Did he notice the conference between the Rev. Daniels, Gentleman Charlie Bradford and the referee, O'Brien? Yes, it was after the game. Little "Fat" Capers and Fial surely led to weight. The weather was very mild. Batlew Athletic Club Leases the Old Pekin Theater The Batlew Athletic Club, Inc., has leased the old Pokin Theater for five years for headquarters for promoting boxing, wrestling and other gymnasium stunts. The club has a bona fide membership of 200 members. The theater contracts have been signed for rest room facilities for the magnesium, bath rooms, etc. But Lewis, the president, announces that after completion this club will be second to the big loop clubs only. It will be located in the middle west. Membership limited 200, and the first smoker will be given the latter part of February. Old man Accooe, after ten years, is still the old master. Wonder what St. C. thinks of Moss? Twelve out of 14 free try. That's going some. They are the first time the Brooklyn boys have taken the measure of St. C. on their home court. Where are all the champions? B. A. C. undefended this season, with 10 strikes to their credit. Loewell take notice. FORTY CLUB VICTORS OVER FAST GOTHAM FIVE The Forty Club basketball team defeated the pride of New York, the famous St. Christopher five, Monday evening, by the Elegant 168. The segment by the team was the crowd of two thousand basketball fans. In the first half of the game the visitors showed flashes of Geir regular form, but the second half told on them. Coach Bradford made a serious mistake, knowing the importance of to arrive in this city at 2 o'clock to arrive in this city at 2 o'clock to ride from the game, after a tresome ride from New York. This fact and the slippery floor had much to do with the showing of the Red and Black machine. However, those who witnessed the game realized that the New Yorkers have a rival machine. Their passing was a revelation to the followers of the game. Joe Gans Wins Rickard Belt Joe Gans Wins Rickard Belt By William White New York, Jan. 7-By winning the decision over Sailor Darden of Charles- ton, S. C., in the ten round semi-linal at Madison Square Garden Wednesday evening Panama Joo Gans became sole decision-maker. Rickart belt pres- ented to him some time ago, emblematic of the Race weight championship. The condi- tions were to defend his title at least once every it would end with three suc- cessive victories. Within a period of three months these victories over George Robinson, George Christian owner of the Tex Rickett box pres- him some the same emblematic of the Race middle- weight championship. The condi- tion that he found his title at least once every 6 months and win with three successive victories, in herri- d of three years, Gans has scored victories over George Robinson, George Christian Nishikawa and Christian lost The Forty Club five, on the other hand, played a game fully 75 per cent better than the one played against the Forty Club five, where the outstanding stars of the home club, while Jenkins and Flail starred for the visitors. A squabble over the removal of Bluett from the game was a realization over one realizes no one can reference, play at the same time. Four personal fouls were chalked up against the Forty Club player by the two scores, the lightweight Forty Club five defended, the injured team team 20 to 12 as an opener. Dancing followed the main attraction. to Gans by a knockout in the third round. Gans made a splendid showing against the title holder and was able to be on his feet at the finish, although taking a severe passing in every round. Gans was ten pounds heavier than his opponent. The crowd seemed favor Darden because of his happiness. BASKETBALL Gans and his manager, Leo Flynn, are on the trail of Johnny Wilson, Mike O'Dowd, Jack Britton and others for a fight. It is the consensus of the Britton would take kindly to a Britton-Gans or O'Dowd-Gans fight. New York.....the fast Nightingales basketball team of Newark, N. J., was defeated by the St. Louis Blues in the gm. 52 in the gm. 53. Saturday evening to the cue of 32 to 17. New York.....thursday evening the St. Agnes Blues in the gm. 53 in the gm. 54. House defeated the Laurel N. C., in the gm. 55. Plainfield, N. J., in the gm. by the score of 18 to 9. ORGANIZE NASHVILLE ELITE GIANTS Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 7.—The Nashville Elite Giants Baseball Association was organized here this afternoon at the Elite poolroom and the personnel of the officers chosen at the meeting president: Wm. Miller, treasurer; Marshall Garrett, secretary; J. W. White, business manager; J. A. Newton, manager. It was the first time in the history of a baseball meeting that there was exhibited so much harmony and good spirit. These men announced that the Giants will be the fastest-colored club in the south. They also reorganized the old Capitol City League, which will be known as the Nashville Colored City League, with four clubs—the Maroons, Black Sox, Pythian Giants and the Lookouts. Those attending the meeting will be Lewis Morman, J. W. White, Aaron Taylor, Thomas T. Wilson, J. A. Newton, Charles Whites, Jacus Gray, Lawrence Trimble. Two thousand dollars was raised at this meeting for financing the club next season. The next meeting will be held in Jan. 10. The poolroom and all baseball managers are asked to attend the meeting. New York - Cinnamon蜂蜜 and his Leafless team of Spartans at Manhattan Caledon (southeast Trinity). ST. C. JUNIORS SWAMP WONCA STYLE New York, Jan. 7. - The St. Christopher Juniors of St. Phillips's parish house escaped the trap of the police at the parish house Christmas dawn by the one-aled score of 50 to 12. The Kings-County email sent and Black machine. The line-up: I. Lane (Capt.).....F. H. P. .....L. G. F. Brooks.....I. F. C. Austin (Capt.).....I. G. F. Heecher.....R. F. H. Mayer.....I. F. J. Stuart.....F. E. Sullivan.....R. F. E. Balthwaite.....R. G. A. Moore.....C. W. Brown.....L. G. C. Whittington.....C. M. Borwell.....G. C. Mason.....C. R. Scott.....C. Time--15-minute halves. Scorer--Geo. Thompson BOXING NOTES Thomas Looking for Bouts New York, Jan. 7. — Battling Thomas, the well-known middleweight boxer of Boston, is in the city looking for bouts. Thomas has fought Panuma Joe Gans four times. He has also fought George Robinson, who made Johnny Wilson, white middleweight champion, crawl in a ten-round bout in Montreal a short while ago; Joe Eagen, Butch O'Hagen, Jimmy Grey and others. Norfolk Knocks Out Ward Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 7.—Five thousand enhystastic light fans crowded around the ringside Monday night and saw Kid Norfolk knock out Gus Ward in the third round of their scheduled tenth-round game, the best of the argument all the way. Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey and Big Bill Tate, the champion's sparring partner, will meet here on Jan. 17 in the Broadway Auditorium. Low Meyers, manager of Low Williams and, Frankle Edwards, is handling Thomas, and expects to match him with the founder in the Garden. The New England Club training daily at the Commonwealth Club gymnasium and is in tip-top condition. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS One Dose Will Relieve Those Pains in Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will striblen the hair without turning it red or in- tering the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, dermatine effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' outfit $6.00. No samples. Big lots for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago A WOMAN IN A WOOLEN COAT SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH. BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the only preparation on the markets that will strengthen the hair without turning it red or in lining the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, dermatine effect, but makes the hair soft and shiny. It will also help to keep Agenta out $0.60. No samples. Big money or agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago 1920 Was Best Year Boxers Had of the Past Ten By Juli Jones Jr. The past year was the best year that our fighters have had in ten years, with the exception of Jack Johnson's victory over Jeffries. None made their fighters the best of all. Sam Langford and Harry Wills, who made a fair living. Taking everything into consideration, the present crop of fighters have had the roughest road to travel that could be made. They have allowed and supported boxing, and also done to discover the boxer. Yet they have Rept on. Out of the field of the many they have developed Harry Wills, beyond a question of doubt the best heavyweight in the world. If things were to change, they would have Peter Jackson, "the world's best," but who never got a chance. From the fruno-up booking of Dempsey it may be three years before Wills will get a crack at him. The Lord only knows what happens between now and then. Wills will be the best drawing card in the country today. The field of heavyweights contains such a mediocre lot that Jack Johnson, far past the age of a first class man, has a splendid chance to come back and may give a good account of himself. Sam Langford still knocks suckers. Jack Bacchin coasts Jack Blackburn, a memoir that made his come-back in grand style. To be frank, the younger boxers have never had a better chance in history of all times to get to the front. The present lot of champions is the nearest lot that ever graced a ring. And the little boxers are pulling down for their services! With the exception of Wills and Dempsey, the whole field are dubs and set-ups. The champions are afraid of the referee's decision. It proves one thing—money does not make a fight. It is no hard task to become a champion in days. The present field does not come with that of the past. Every light crite in the country knows it, but won't say so for fear of being called a knocker. ON WHAT GROUNDS? Dempsy's next two main opponents were Jess Willard and Georges Carpenter. If he wins both contests he will then have just one opponent left with a chance—the same being Harry Wills. It is reported that Dempsey will draw color line. But on what grounds can he not win whose main sparring partner is Bill Tate?—Grantland Rise in the Chicago Daily News. Naco Giants Getting Ready Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 7.—The Naco Giants are making great preparations for the approaching baseball season and are especially anxious that all other teams take notice. Preparations are being made to form a pro league of teams. The Naco Giants hope to color in the strongest teams of color in the city championship of holding the city championship. Particulars write George Simpson, manager. 2245 East 68th street, Cleveland, Ohio. A Good Beginning of the Year year is well begun it will Health is the most important security against failure; therefore, you begin the year better than by the year at your druggist or dealer in medicines and buying Trener's Bitter Wine. Its results have convincedly described it as which Mr. Michael Ferezan wrote us on Dec. 13, 1920, from Zelienople, Pa.: "Our home has been a permanent hospital, until two years ago." important security against failure; therefore, you can year better than by calling at your druggist or dealer in medicines and buying Trimer's Bitter Wine. You just been convincingly described in a letter which Mr. Michael Perezan wrote us on December 10, 1910, in ten people, Pa.; "Our home has been a permanent hospital, until two years ago we tried Trimer's Bitter Wine. These two remedies have changed everything. My wife, who weighed 120 pounds in 1918, weighs 170 today; I am also in charge of the kitchen. Appropriate is always good, and I think you for your remedies." A few lines, but sincere and eloquent, course, you must get the original Bitter Wine—who buys an imitation is wronged by himself. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker who specialize in high grade stocks and bond companies. United States Steel, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Control, etc., have issued a loan to your company which tells a true story of how their bank grew into wealth by investing in high grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, more merrily dollar looks the same when he invests it in high grade securities between investments of this sort and a Saving account is chiefly, the fact that you earn from $ 5 to $ 5 per month the bank pays $ 5 per cent. The Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high grade securities as United States Steel, etc., on your payment plan. Your savings will bring you many of the face are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet certain young Franklin V. Hass has pointed special representative. Write the letter for copy of the book. 3850% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO C Hundreds of Refaced, Reused, Educated, Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent to THE DELUXE BUREAU THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Pigeon Meadow, This Parcel SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap name MIDN name Poundstone BINGA STATE BANK DER STATE SUPERVISION Capital and Surplus 120,000.0 BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Make It Your Bank Will allow from Ja on all ne and de present ac be Janua “This is a g start will allow full interest from January 1st in all new accounts and deposits on present account may before January 23d Will allow full interest from January 1st on all new accounts and deposits on present account made before January 23d is is a good time start to save" "This is a good time to start to save" OFFICERS JESSE BINGA, President CHAS. S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier JESSE BINGA JOHN R. MARSHALL R. S. ABBOTT H. R. SMITH --- --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921: NGA ATE NK SUPERVISION al and plus 000.00 full interest January 1st new accounts posits on account made more ry 23d good time to to save" CHAS. S. JACKSON W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY C. N. LANGSTON --- --- --- --- SATURDAY; JANUARY 8, 1921 Hopestop, Ill., Jan. 7—Earl Smith, who has been attending the University of Illinois at Champaign, is home spending the holidays. "Miss Pearl Woodard and Lula Lucas are visiting their parents at Gary, in a few days' visit in Champaign. "Miss Marguerite Smith left Sunday for a few days' visit in Champaign. "Miss Adams and baby are visiting relatives, Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Emmia Brown, Crawfordsville, Ind. is visiting in the family of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith. "Ben Howell spending the holidays at his home in Oakville, Ohio Woodard was in the city Saturday, en route to visit his parents at Rankin, left Saturday to spend the holidays with relatives in Jamestown, Ohio. "Among the relatives who attended the funeral at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist's house were Daisy Dairy, Grace Gee, Madge, Dewey Gee, Danyville; George Gee, Goosee, Mont., and John Gee, Carrier Mills, II. "The Missionary Hand, Mrs. Marsh president, were able to fund the donations a lovely Xmas basket to Cary Freeman is home from Watschee spending the holidays. "Jesse Matthews was a caller in Danville Friday. Watseka, Ill., Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson spent the holidays in Chicago visiting their children. * Jack Stevenson of Chicago spent Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Dell Morris and family. * Mr. Huff of Chicago and Henry Ward of Mansfield motored through Watseka recently, en route to the hitter's home. * Miss Taye Brady visited her mother and other relatives at Terre Haute, Ind., during the holidays. * Mildred and Sarah Gorven were Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Lizzie Brady. * Clifford Brady is employed with the Morris brothers. * Chas. and Andrew Gothard spent Tuesday with Osborne and Morris Gorven. * Our school Xmas vacation was one week to enjoy the holiday season. * Franklin Morris played basketball at Gibson City with the Watseka team recently. * Mrs. Amanda Morris is living with her sons at present. Quincy, II. Jan. 7.—Prof. R. A. Roberts and Miss Anna Smith attended the National Teachers Association meeting in Springfield, U.S. Monday, and Thursday of last week. Miss Sarah Snipter teaching in East St. Louis, accompanied by Sister to Springfield. On invitation from Rev. B. N. Murrell, pastor of Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist Church the pastor and members of Union Baptist Church, in a body attended the annual business meeting of Kishid and Elm Streets Church, Dec. 29. The room was filled with members and visitors while the reports for the year were being made. The members consider the year 1924 a very prosperous period in the church's history. Rev. B. N. Murrell has been the pastor during the past fourteen months. Mrs. Dora Pancone of 525 North 14th Street was judged insane by SCRITU CALEND SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 SEND A $1 BILL AT MY RISK No Money Orders or Checks, No Special Delivery or Regis- ters: Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address. We Will Send 3--Calendars for a Dollar--3 THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH The artist and the engraver have been taxed to the limit to effect the best combination of artistic talent and mechanical skill calcu- lated meant for the Test Calendar for 1921 a masterpiece of art and of the printer's workmanship. HOFFMAN'S FACE OF CHRIST This great painting on a great theme is the commanding feature of the beautiful cover design in colors. In the first view one gets of this conveyed. A close scrutiny brings out the fine effect of the details:—the high, spiritual forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the eyes penetrating, but calm and thoughtful; the mouth firm, denoting strength of love; the eyes of a gentle and tender love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none of the weak sentimentality sometimes displayed in attempts at portraying the Master. In his appropriated grouping, minimal effect covers. This great painting on a great theme is the commanding feature of the beautiful cover design in colors. In the first view one gets of this Face of Christ, an impression of many spirituality and lofty idealism is conveyed. A closer sensibility brings out the line effect of the details: the high spike of the Christ's head, the pearl neck, the tricolor, but calm and thoughtful; the mouth firm, denoting strength of character, and the whole face tempered with an expression of mingled love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none of the weak sentimentality sometimes displayed in attempts at portraying the Master. Below the spike of Christ and the Twelve disciples, gives an emotional effect to the cover. TWELVE PICTURES IN ROTOGRAVURE The twelve pictures for the pages of the Calendar, painted expressively for this work, were reproduced by the rotogravure process. We need not enlarge on the popularity of this process of engraving. The historic events of the last few years have been presented to the public through rotogravure pictures in the best and highest class magazines. The twelve pictures in the Scripture Text Calendar are printed in dark Seed. AN INTERESTING FEATURE Each picture illustrates one of month in connection with which it will be used for each Sunday. On the back is of all the denominations in the list. Special Rates to Agents, $23. ADDRESS ALL COR Each picture illustrates one of the Sunday School lessons of the month in connection with which it appears. A scripture verse for each day is given, and the International Lesson Reference and Golden Text for each day is shown, allowing the church census of all the denominations in the United States. Special Rates to Agents, $23.00 per 100. Postage Prepaid. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO TONY LANGSTON Watch This Space Next Week W. C. H From Face WORLD'S HAIR C Tremendo From Factory to You WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR CUTTER Tremendous Saving CUT YOUR O' IN AIR Save Time, Money and Annoyance Order Now set the famous New York hairstylist half cut and sharpening attachment complete direct from factory at half-price. ANTONE CAN USE IT-Experience not necessary. The Duplex is used successfully by thousands of men and boys in nearly every location. DOES PERFECT WORK-The Duplex will cut closely or trim as long as you no chip. No scrimmage needed. Finishes work completely. PATENTED OCT. 25, 1918 DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER Order save a little low factory price IT'S REALLY A TWO DOLLAR ARTICLE AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE IF YOU ORDER IT NOW. Have a trim every week and improve your appearance. The away with shop trunk. Complete outsend sent prepared on $1.00. Agents Wanted. RECORD your work with Duplex Automatic Hair Cutter at $1.00 plus shipping and handling fees. DUPLEX MFG. CO. DEPT. 41 DETROIT, MICH. a commission convened in the home Friday, Dec. 31, by the county court. Mrs. Duncan sustained a very brave injury from a fall about 14 years ago, from which she has not recovered. In order sent to the state hospital for the insane at Jacksonville, 'XII.' Rev. O. C. Thomas, dean of Western College, Macon, Esq., preached to the Washington High School of Education. Eight and Elm Streets Baptist Church Jan. 2 at 7:45 p.m. Doctor Thomas was very worthy clergyman who is held in high school at the church and its passers-in-the-Social Center. The building is of Quincy hold a regular meeting in Elgith Street Baptist Church Thursday night, Jan. 6th. This is the organization which has few weeks ago succeeded in rating $10,000 given by the colored citizens of Quincy under the leadership of Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis. Frank Murphy of La Grange, Mo., spent two days in Quincy last week with his sister, Mrs. Susan Parker, and other friends. Mr. Turpin is a substantial citizen of La Grange and is prominently connected with the city. Rev. J. H. Powers, pastor of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, is succeeding well with this. His first church. Brother Charles, who was the first church and the first workers, was a疏er, much good for those reached through their activities. Joliet, Ill., Jan. 7.—The " 'Parlor Concert' " held at the home of Thomas and Leonard Daugherty was well attended. " Francis Foster spent the weekend with his children, Mrs. Miss. Mrs. Chicago spent Christmas with Mrs. Ida Nichols, Miss Lottie Kerriweather left New Year with Chicago relatives and friends. Mrs. Hito, " Mr. Wardell," visited the New York Baker, after spending the holidays with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Nichols. Miss Lottie Kerriweather left for the gourmet indignite stay. Mr. M. J. Platt, "Mr. J. Platt, " was guest of Mrs. Ivory during the Christmas holidays. " Mrs. Bell Baker is seriously ill. " Mrs. James Franklin is able to go again again. Mr. and Mrs. Hibble, " Mr. John's spent a long time with his relatives, " Mrs. M. L. Clarke spent the weekend in Chicago as a guest of Mrs. Callie J. Patton, former widow of Rev. S. H. Johnson. St. Johns, Ill., Jan. 7.—William Cox went to St. Louis on business for the Southern Illinois Undertaking company. James Connell put again after being called his wife and a son to the other. We were glad to see Mrs. John Webb out after a few weeks of illness. " Mrs. Samuel Barton and Misses Lillian Cox went to Centralia recently, " Benjamin and Mr. Platt were the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barton Christmas. Dunpin, Il. II, Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kyle are visiting in Hodge Park, Illinois, in June. Mrs. Amalde Baxter and Mrs. Jude McCall are visiting in Cairo. * Reece Springs is visiting in Gary, Ind. * Mrs. Amalde Baxter and Mrs. Jude McCall are visiting in Chicago. * John Ross spent the holidays in Knoxville, Tenn. * Henry Brown of, Mrs. Jude McCall are visiting in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Drewy Lewis spent Xmas in Marion, Ill. * Wesley Turner is visiting in Knoxville, Tenn. * Mrs. Drewy Lewis person has returned from New York City. * Mrs. Mattie Davis and daughter, Wyan-Routte of 101 Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Harley-Hunter of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Frances Hunter. * Mr. and Mrs. URE TEXT FOR 1921 SEND A $1 BILL AT MY RISK No Money Orders or Checks, No Special Delivery or Registers; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address. We Will Send THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH the theme is the commanding feature in. In the first view one gets of this theme as it is out the line effect of the details:—making a heavenly light; the eyes penetrate with an expression of mingled ink is found none of the weak senti- nal tone; the group in colors, representing Christ eminental effect to the cover. the Sunday School lessons of the appears. A scripture verse for each Lesson Reference and Golden Text a table showing the church census of States. 500 per 100. Postage Prepaid. MUNICATIONS TO INGSTON Chicago Defender Chicago, Ill. Hueston Story to You GREATEST UTTER $1 us Saving THE CHIC\GO DEFENDER Henry Sadberry sadden Xmas in Colp, Ill. Mrs. Annie Robertson of Peoria is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Gilliam is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Love. *Mrs. Charlie Thompson is visiting, Chilengo. Miss Mary Simpson is visiting, Chicago. Miss Mary Simpson is visiting, left recently for Lake Haigh, Fla. Rockford, Ill. Jan. 7.—Mrs. John Fairfair, Barton, returned to Rockford after four years. THE N pressing and training the G. MORGAN'S HAIR Before Our Motto is QUALITY. G. We pride ourselves very highly one of the few enterprises that are you with our original before-the-standards of quality and affordability started with since the birth of our in. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. Hair Razor Cream, positively straightens Hair Clipper, promotes and enhances Hair Grower, excellent growth Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains Tattoo Hair promoter and refiner Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, Hairdraft and Tattoo Ointment, rids the lice Black Hair Rain, temporarily changes Gode Hair Pressing Gloss, makes unriff hair Hair Razor Bass, necessary for treatment tolerant and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individu- as Advertised, or Mon- Remittances must accompany express. No goods shipped references. Ask your D. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, $1.10 Get These "BLUES" for THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the hair while you sleep" G. 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 best salons in the world and we have able do quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Rainer Cream, positively straightens hair in 16 minutes.....$11.00 Hair Rainer Cream, positively straightens hair in 16 minutes.....$11.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....45 Hair Frizzing Night Cap, preens and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Frizzing Night Cap, preens and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Frizzing Night Cap, preens and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy.....1.00 Muddraft and Tactical Rides, rides the land of muddraft and other diseases.....1.00 Hair Lay-Tie Fomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Lay-Tie Fomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refounded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipping cost is covered by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO $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, 46 & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW Y Order today, or send for general Owens Player Re Dept. 106 Kansas City Agents: Williams & Piron, 4404 S. State St., CHICAGO, or Pace & Handy, 2232 W. 46th St., NEW YORK, or sent direct from our plants. Order today, or send for general bulletin. Dept. 106 Kansas City, Mo. 312 E. 12th St. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes uprating, piloting, amm construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4021 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Tel:lng. Quarters and Plying Fields Harrisburg Aeroplane, Fountainth and Sycensure 81s. MADAM COTTORIS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR, OUR TEMPLER. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and itching, is a man who grows hair all the times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair slicky but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair in the range of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail. $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, any oce with spartan tins, can make 31 per hour. Everybody has it's an to sell. Send for terms and costs at contact today. AUSTIN JENKIN COHOP, 525 Black Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Martha Smith, who was called to Chicago by the owner of her sister, Mrs. Martha Smith, to report Mrs. Rogers improving. Miss Gertrude Rudwine, 1638 Rural street, was reported Monday, Dec. 27th. A M. E. parsignment Monday, Dec. 27th. Tuesday for Milwaukee, WI, where they will parish some. Both of the young will be were very nice. And will be missed by all who knew them. Galesburg, Ill., Jan. 7—3rd, and Mrs. Solomon Edwards celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 23rd at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Sallie Anthon, of the Kingston, and the house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, about 50 guests were present and was a dainty three-course lushcon was served. The whole were well remembered in cold by their family and friends. Sixteen families were to be remembered by Schiaffenberg's most market through the Progressive Women's Club at Xinnas Park, 14th Benton was a Davenport visitor, Mrs. Erickson, of the same year, ended the golden wedding of 21st, and Mrs. Jones of Moline, Dec. 27, 21st, and Mrs. East Bradley and son, Jack, spent with the rest of the family. Orville Wilder, formerly of our city, united in marriage to Mr. Anna Wade of Iowa, Dec. 16, 17th, and Mayweather and Mrs. Eita Rayter of Springfield, were the greatest son of the Mediames Kate John and Gold. Mrs. Mary Weather and Gold were the most weather entertained at Xmas dinner in their honor. Mrs. Tillie Williams is suffering with a gripp. Mrs. Leona is a free在家 is free having tostillitis. Mrs. Francis Bender of Jackson, where she was the holidays with her family. Alexi Albert and David Berry of Gaffy were 80mo for Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of Peoria groom Xnion was the Mrs. Matilda Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bennell in the home of the family. Mrs. Ena was visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Webb, Cleveland of Mrs. Fannie Davis for Xmas. • Cleveland Harvey of Chicago has returned after spending the holidays with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harvey. • Lawrence Fletcher has returned to Chicago after spending Xmas with his family. • Capt. Roy Tisdell of Co. K, Peorlu, attended the reception at the armory given by the Progressive Women's and the Phyllis Wheatley Clubs in honor of Co. K of the 8th Regiment. About 250 were in attendance. Addresses were made by the Hon. Mayor Hawkinson, Rev. Thomas of Allen Chapel, Reg. Guston of Second Baptist Church and Captain Tisdell of Co. K, 8th Regiment. NEW IDEA the hair while you slecan HAIR REFINER CREAM After ICE. 000 QUANTITY AND SERVICE when we say to you that we are now and have been able to quote new prices maintain our high hair and original quarantine that we institute, February 12th, 1899. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS hair to 15 minutes . . . $1.00 hair to 30 minutes . . . $1.20 of good quality hair . . . $1.50 is the hair while you sleep . . . 1.00 unstainless and glossy . . . $3.00 of sandruff and other diseases . . . 1.00 play where you want it . . . $2.50 with hair tether cream and a beautiful qually and Collectively to Do Exactly they Cheerfully Refunded. all orders. We pay no postage or accounted by satisfactory ruggist, or write. HAIR REFINING CO. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO The 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 004 S. State St., CHICAGO, or Pace ORK, or sent direct from our plant. bulletin. M Company, Inc. y, Mo. 312 E, 12th St. Word has been received of the serious illness of Rev. J. H. Garrison of Keokuk, Missouri, who is the stock of groceries to their business. "The P. W. and the P. W. Clubs wish to their substantial chck in assisting them to entertain Co. K of the 5th. The Sec. and Allen Chapel Churches started their union revival services Monday, Jan. 3. MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS her concert tour through the songbook so many with her piano music and song, and who has made music friends and agents for A. B. ls now putting the same proposition in North. So weh gail VEL- GET BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been thousands of Ohio. Ohio THOUSANDS NOW SAY THAT VELVET BROWN is the most pos- sitive establishment in the heads, simples and all kinds of skin blemshes better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Hair Grower.....52 Pressing Oil.....52 Temple Grower.....26 GENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Dr. Frank J. Hawkins M. D., D. D. S. LUCKY STARS Everybody's talking about Lucky Stars. What is a Lucky Star? Simply a little star-shaped object with the words "Lucky Star" branded upon its face. Lucky Stars take the place of Temple incense, frankincense, dragon's blood, joss sticks, etc. But oh, they are so much better! Even those branded produce a novel effect when used in a darkened room. There is nothing else like Lucky Stars. Their charm and novelty is irresistible. Thousands of people find daily solace and delight in their use. 100 Lucky Stars will be sent to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Trial package. 25c. Directions and full instructions. Wrapper. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Lucky Star Mfr. Co., 632 516th St., W, Cinclen, Ntho. FREE Made to SUIT Measure To wear, show your friends, male who made it. Latest model, man your choice of any goods. Not a cent cost to you unless on weekends or hour work. Big cash profits for your spare time. $100 or $600 a month. This is a friendly. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No matter who you live or what you do, or what you wear, need a special offer at once. Every tailor offers at once. Too, send a mime and add to, a book, a cloth sample, a tea break, a bedding, or one big new creative offer. ALL FREE Ex. body send this KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 94% Chicago, EYE EXPERT CROSS EYES STRAIGHT, GENERAL AGE, ONE YEAR, chloridom, Oral, 800 courses on record. Limited time for personal attention of a graduated and registered Ey- throat specialist. made a special study of the head, especially in treating Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Diseases Weak : EYES Doof : EARS Red : Eyes Burning : EARS Red : Eyes Burning : EARS Cross : EYES Obstructed EARS Sero : NOSE Sore : THROAT Running : Work : THROAT Grooked : NOSE Cataract THROAT Grooked : NOSE Interfered THROAT FAIRFAX L.O. CARTER D. D. 23 Years on State Street. 120 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Hours: 9 to 10: Sundays, 10 to 12. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Rehabilitation Treatments Enough goals 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 Diplomas. Write us at us@hairdresser.co. P.O. BOX 1021 WILMINGTON, DEL W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., 1021 WILMINGTON, DEL The Main Reasonable Complete Combination Course Uses a Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Imperfect Hair and skin Food gives back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamper on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st ST., N.Y.C. VALENTINE DRESSING AND COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Night POSITIONS FREE Graduates in general. Call or write and inquire you may be SARA FASK, Principal, 6200 S. HILARIO ST., Chicago It solves the secret of a beautiful skin LEHMAN'S PROFESSIONAL SKIN CARE EDWARD LEHMAN Makes your skin soft, velvety, beautiful VANISHING-GREASELESS Your search for skin beams will be made certain. This paper, copyable, the fraternity of dowses. The treaty the cream, leaves on over night the cream, leaves on over night chance will be murreous, unreliable the spotted ones. It is a short time. Do not experience with grown on the experience of thousands of satisf For Sale at All Drug S or will be sent to you postpaid upon See A JAB FOR THE FAIR FLEX FOR THE FAIR PLEX SOAP. EDW. LEI in beauty will be relied on as soon as you this purity, clarity cushion has the wonders. The treatment is gentle. Bed in a comfy pillow and sit on it over nails in the soft, soft, soft, thoroughly pleasing. It cleanse itself using it, smooth and soft to be the love of all. Each thousand of satisfied users both have at All Drug Stores and Toilet you postpaid upon receipt of the purity THE FAIR FLEX PEROXIDE CREAM PLEX SOAP. DW. LEHMAN C Your search for skin beauty will be ended as soon as you buy a box of this cream. The fragrance of snow. This treatment is simple. Before steps to look at must wash your face first. Use Soap, tarmac, and almond oil or brush your face with an ultra soft brush. The chance will be unpleasant, uncomfortably pleasing. It clears the compilation of short time. You do not experiment with medicine imitations –retain the original- LISLIMAN- M – or the experience of thousands of satisfied users both here and elsewhere. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Toilet Counters Or will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, which is FOR THE FOUR POINT 900A CREAM AND $0 ACADEMIC FOR THE FOUR POINT 900A CREAM. Dept. C. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scaio Specialist Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this stand. Breaks up a cold Gripps in 3 days— Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG THE NATURAL WAY TO THE SANITA A NEW BENT S That Cold HILL'S CARA QU BROMIDE L. Brughs Neglected Colds are Dangerous. Keep this standard remedy handy. breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Re rippo in 3 days—Excellent for Hea form does not affect the head—Ca siate in Hill's. DRUGGISTS SE AL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN THE SANITARY SLICK 'NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRU Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE 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—Relleves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is-best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. [Illustration of a man in a suit]. ed with any liquid or salve. It stains and prevents hair disease. served by leading barbers, druggers out the country. $1 deliver THE SANITARY SLICKER C Dept. K54 T CUENTHER EXPERT CLEANER It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the countr THE SANITAL 123 Fifth Ave. AUGUST CUE EXPERT C It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorses the barbering students and skin specialists throughout the country. SI delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SUCKER CO. Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wary an desired soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red", but makes a few black "MALAGASI" fish that will not wade off, with only one application. With last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching, MAPAGASCO is a, highly performed, soft bath of ering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, fanny father. It is a straightener, sharpness and drudruff vanomer. A germicide, and good for other "CUL" TANPOUS infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair, makes�ing easy for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessaries. Wash the hair any time without fear of it, to the back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MAPAGASCO is simply "differsing" the type of the "long-long" large ear, enough to last from 6 months to 2 years. SOUTH O.L., caste, perfumed, jet-like dressing, 3cc. The two together seat airwheels postpaid, A15 Special prices to barbers and hairdressers or any one buying its quantities. Ageuts wasted everywhere. Made by O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 7 East 29th St., Chicago, IL Tel. Calumet 4998 as soon as you buy a box of it cream that has the evidence of snow and is simple. Before stopping to look at soap, dry air, and spike a price to the price for several dollars and the plumbing. It clears the compression of air, smooth and soft, after using a options—set the original—LIMANIS— of times all both by actual test and and users both here and elsewhere. ores and Toilet Counters receipt of the purchase price, which is PEROXIDE CREAM and $20 A CASE IMAN CO. MPHIS, TENN. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that hair is more resistant to dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it is important to be called. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O more 'month' trial; it will surprise and delight. On receipt of F. O. Money Order (Personal Bank) or P.O. Box 1212, you will be delivered to your address by Parcel Mail. Retail Price List Gloss O.....$89.00 postage so extra Skin Food.....79c. postage so extra Eye Lash and Brown Groom.....$19.00 postage so extra Tetter Curr.....$1.04. postage so extra Maint K. E. Grayson's Large Bracelet.....$2.55 comb Gomb MKE LOLA E. GRAYTON, 9328 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sand 50 extra portage. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp --- $1,000 IN BANK ACCOUNTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS! ABSOLUTELY NO STRINGS ATTACHED Every Successful Man in America Realizes the Importance of Saving! WE PRESENT YOU WITH AN ACCOUNT, FREE! THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE BY A NEWSPAPER. EVERY BOY IN CHICAGO SHOULD GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY. For Information and Application Blanks Apply to ROBERT BUTLER, Circulation Department CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE STREET FIRST DAY'S DEPOSITS BINGA BANK. $200,000 Binga State Bank opened its doors for business Monday morning, Jan. 3, under auspicious circumstances. The flower of local business and industrial circles attended the event and heralded the state's state forward for the Rue in this city. Coronavirus people was evidenced by the fact that at the close of the first day's business $200,000 had been received by the bank for deposit. These accounts represent more than 1,100 depositors who have opened relations with the new institu- Three Thousand Attend During the day upward of three thousand people out of the various circles of the city's life visited the institution, inspected the plant and volunteered their good will. The officials of the tank delegated the matter of the plant to the assistants to Misses Marvellino Caini, the Caste to Lucile Adams, Lucile Farmer, Violette Galloway and William Burney, and it was quite the busiest day of their lives. Manifest courtesy, which will be the strongest characteristic of the bank in the treatment of the public, was in part due to the indication was present for no facilities of the institution to handle whatever business that may come its way. Miss Clinksdale First Depositor Miss Clinksdale First Depositor The first account opened with Miss albert Clinksdale, 3641 State street, was among the throng of people who waited for the deposit of money in the new institution. Miss Clinksdale received the birthday card of the Binga Bank, which was the artistic souvenir given to all of the first-day depositors. Then the stream of depositors kept flowing for the entire day, and when the bank closed at 9 o'clock the remarkable result of 1,100 accounts accrued. The management feels a paradox: a private character and the diversity of its depositors. The merchants, laborers, professional men and women, malds. They were dressed in overalls, furs, silks and gingham. The business of the bank from this indication will be with the people. State Supervision The Binga Bank is organized under the exacting conditions of the banking laws of the state of Illinois, admitted to be the most rigid in the country. It has for its president, Jesse Binga, for more than three decades identified with the real estate and other business of the Jackson, the popular and successful undertaker, is vice president, and C. N. Langston, who has had 28 years' experience in the banking business, is cashier. The directorate is composed of the following well known business men: Jesse Binga, Charles S. Jackson, Col. John Binga, A. A. Robinson, R. S. bhoot, R. G. Dalle, H. R. Smith and C. N. Langston. **Health Editor to Speak in Ohio** The citizens of Cincinnati, Ohio, have invited Dr. A. Witherforce Williams, health editor and specialist, to address a mass meeting in January. The meeting will raise money to purchase a $55,000 hospital and training school for nurses. He will speak on "What a Hospital Means to the Negro Race." Two Women Leave Hospital Mrs. Bertha Horton of 3000 South Atlanta has been at Fort Dearborn Hospital by Dr. A. Wil- forcece Williams, has returned to her home much improved and full of praise for the services rendered at the hospital. Mrs. Rebecca McKinney of 481 East 1st street, who was also oper- ated until June 1, Jan. Horton of 3000 South Fort Dearborn Hospital is improving rapidly. Her doctor thinks she will be able to go home in less than two weeks. Choral Society to Sing An extraordinary Sunday musical will be given at institutional church, 8352 Dearborn street, Jan. 9 at 3 o'clock p. m. under the auspices of the Young People's Society. The Progressive chorus, the orchestra, performs under the direction of Prof. 3 Wesley Jones, will sing. Male quartets and violinists are on the program. Samuel MacAlpine is president of the society. Three Families in Boujian Three families Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neelog entertained their home in Evanston two families at New Year's dinner, Dr. A. W. Williams and family and Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, with their little daugh- ter, Timetta. Roger Williams Alumni Reception The Roger Williams Alumni Asso- lation of Chicago held its annual re- ception New Year's eye at the home of the vice president, Attorney Thur Davis, 5723 Prairie avenue. Many members and distinguished guests were present. Don't fail to hear Maud Cuney Hare and William H. Richardson at Lincoln Center in their joint recital on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. U. S. OFFICERS' DRESS SHOE Every Pair Inspected Mungon last, $12.00 value, made of finest selected leather uppers, double thick shell leather soles, dirt proof tongue. Pay on arrival. $6.90 Postage Free SEND NO MONEY Mail Coupon Today to RELIABLE MAIL OFFICE, Sept. 150, 25 Huntington Ave, Boston 17, Mass. Sept. 150, pairs. I'll pay postman on or rival my money back if I want it. Name. Address. ```markdown ``` Comes 10,000 Miles to Attend Daughter's Wedding William J. Yerby, American consult to British and French West Africa, has arrived in Chicago, after journeying 10,000 miles to be present at the wedding of his daughter, Miss Edwina, to Dr. Robert R. Church, at the Verby residence in this city, 4756 Champlain avenue. The wedding, which occurred Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, an important niche in society's post-holiday schedule, and was the center of interest among a legion of friends. Mrs. Church is one of the most beautiful and accomplished of Chicago's younger set, was educated in Paris, and is widely popular. The groom is one of the most successful business men in the city, having practiced dentistry here. GIRL SLAYS BROTHER Returning home from the theater late Friday evening, Mrs. Beatrice Jordan learned that her husband, Lee Jordan, and her brother, Donnie Cobb, accidentally hit two women were staging an exhilaration at New York party at 3:52 Forest avenue. Hurrying the address given her, she attempted to gain entrance, and when the occupants the house refused to admit her she hastened home and returned with a revolver. Let me in, I blow the door down, she exclaimed. "Blow away, mockingly replied Cobb from within. Mrs. Jordan then proceeded to fire through the door, and upon hearing footsteps running toward the back door she hastened to the back of the house, where she found her brother lying upon the door mortally wounded. Zepherde farms, stated that the party was a "throne one and did not warrant the actions she made by Mrs. Jordan. The inquest has been continued until Thursday owing to the inability to locate Jordan. Celebrate Anniversaries On New Year's day Messiahmes Gertrude Moore, Marion Moore, Bob, Albreta Moore-Shaw, and Moore-Shoerst tendered their fathers, Joseph W. Moore and Richard B. Moore Sr., an open door reception in honor of their 50th anniversary in calling upon Chicago friends. Richard Moore Jr. was master of ceremonies and Joseph was done by Miss Dorothy and Joseph. Mike Harrison, Jessica Anderson, Mike Jennings, Caro Lewis, Vivian Davis, Lillian Speed and several other debutantes. More than 300 friends called to offer New Year's greetings. Fifty years ago the New Year's calling party was held in Williams, Thomas Dyson, John William B. Deyton, John Weakley and the two Moore brothers. All are now deceased with the exception of the Moores. Lydia Cole Hostess to Friends Lydia Cole Hostess to Friends Mrs. Lydia Cole, 5427 Wabash avenue, was hostess to a number of her little friends Thursday, Dec. 30, from 2 until 5. Miss Cole was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Thomas Cole. Folling a pleasant afternoon of games, referees and teammates were served. Miss Louise Weller and Fredrick Avendorph won the two prizes "winning on Cinderella's slipper" while blindfolded. Among the guests was Miss Hortense Hall, Anna Lawson, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Northington, Gwendolyn Bowles, Denise Dennison, Louise Weller, Lillian Anderson, Lucile Wilson: Masters Fredrick Avendorph, Edward King, William King. Edward Hagan Honored Ashan Frontoed Edward Hagan, bassist and choir director at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, sixth Champlain avenue, was presented by the church last Sunday morning at church service with a beautiful black leather brief in a musical case, as an expression of their love and appreciation for his excellent service with the choir. The choir presented him with a baton. Each member of the choir also received a present from the church, which beautifully expressed the perfect harmony existing between church and choir. Dr. Hall Off to Florida Dr. George Cleveland Hall, one of Chicago's most prominent physicians and surgeons, will leave this week for Tavarres, Fl., where he will be the host of the Atlanta Minn. Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., at its home among the orange blossoms and the budding trees. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Fountain Goes Home Mrs. Lola Gary Fountain returned to her home in St. Paul, Minn., this week after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Gary. 3319 Vernon avenue. She was highly entertained by Mrs. Steve Mackey and Mrs. Saunders. Miss Brown Home From School Miss Vivian Marie Brown, who has been attended by the St. Paul School for Girls at Philadelphia, Parish home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown, 3344 Wabush avenue, Monday. Chandlers in City Alonzo and Vivian Chandler, children of the late Alonzo and Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler of Tuskegee, Ala., are now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Chandler, 4744 Langley avenue. Canadian Merchant an Expected Visitor Charles E. Brower, merchant princess of Calgary, Canada, who is in New York, is expected in the city sometime this month. Mr. Brower is on an extensive tour buying furniture. Miss Barrett a Visitor Miss Mac Barrett, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. P. J. Lewis, 515 East 41st street, and is enjoying the hospitality of her many Chicago friends. Open Door at South Park "Open door" is observed at South Park M. C. church every Sunday from 4 to 5 o'clock. This is the Epworth League visiting tour. Announce Marriage Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, 4725 Langley avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Grace Cunningham, to Dr. L. Leauna, 5502 State Street. M. B. B. MID-CITY REALTY CO. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS The firm of Chapman & Taneli, dentists, whose offices were opened in the Avenue Theater building, at 151 street and Indiana avenue less than a year ago, has taken its place as the leader in its line, as far as Chicago is concerned. It is a fact that a great many apopthelial people prophesied everything but success at the time of the opening; that Chapman & Taneli would the field practically as strangers was almost enough for their inspired critics. # 祖宗 祖宗 Dr. Chapman but when they spent something like $15,000 in littings, etc., many of the "wise ones" throw up both hands and declared that "it can't be done." Many had an idea that Chapman & Tancil were of the same caliber as the "advertising dentists"—white—who infest this district, but that thought was quickly dissipated, for it was soon shown that the institution was established for permanency and with the idea of real efficiency and perfect service. There is no wonder, then, that Chapman & Tancil's business has grown to such an extent that they have been forced to quarantine an assistant—Dr Robert L. Willingham, one of the most competent practitioners of something and they are contemplating something more along that line. Indeed, it is only the matter of a short space of time when another complete office will be established. The remarkable growth of business will force it. This success is well deserved, and it is stating the truth to say that Chapman & Tancil are responsible for a great deal of the mechanical improvements seen ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In the offices of many other dentists all over the South Side. Features One of the outstanding features is the wonderful success which Chapman & Tancil are having in the use of nitrous oxide and oxygen (gas) a pleasing and safe anaesthetic for the removal of teeth. It has gained instant large as has the X-ray, the use of which is in expert hands of Miss Delta Marie Lyons, a young lady who has been thoroughly schooled in its use. Maude and W. Maude leading ardson barytone rectal or at Lincement of son 50 THE The manner in which the new year has started along business lines would indicate that Chapman & Tuncil and their assistants will be very busy people. It is a fine indication of the appreciation of our people for the best in dentistry that this condition exists; it also shows that they are not being moulded by many glaring advertisements put out by some of the "syndicated" practitioners who make many dushy opportunities available in their efforts to gain change. We want the very best of Chapman & Tuncil, whose modern ideas have been a revelation to the people of Chicago. Williams La Lyons Dr. Tancil Dr. Tancil L. B. Sampson in City L. B. Sampson in City L. B. Sampson of Marion, Ala. is visiting his home in White, 551 Prairie avenue, Mr. Sampson is favorably impressed with Chicago and is contemplating returning in the near future for a much longer stay. Garners Off on Short Tour Garners Off on Short Tour M. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. who are stopping at the Vineennes Hotel, left Wednesday morning for Culver, Ind. Mrs. Garner will return near the last of the week. Entertains Punils Miss Jennie Powell, violinist, 161 North State street, entertained in honor of her pupils and friends on New Year's day. Dont' fail to hear Maud Cuney Hare and William H. Richardson at Lincoln Center in their joint recital on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. A NEW FAIR ABOU' GARY, I OUR FUTURE AND THE MID-CITY REALTY Maude Cuney Hare, Pianist, Maude Cuney Hare, Pianist, and W. H. Richardson Coming Maude Cuney Hare, one of America's leading pianists, and William H. Richardson of Boston. Mass. our eminent barystone, will appear here in recital on Wednesday evening. Jan. 11 At Lincoln Center, under the management of Julius N. Avendorph. Admission 50 cents. THE CARNEGY CO THE GARNERS SCORE BIG HIT Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., premier tenor and pianist, respectively, of Chicago, scored a decided hit at St. John's A. M. B. church, 40th and Central, hero last Tuesday evening, Dec. 28, by rendering a program of the highest motif. In spite of the race's greatest musical assets were greeted by a large and appreciative attendance, Mr. Garner, who captivate his audiences by his strikingly attractive personality alone, stared in his recitative numbers, which included Handel's arias, "Deeper and Deeper Still" and "Waft Her, Angels, to the Skies." And "Waft Her, Angels, to the Skies." His rendition of "Fields of My Sire." His rendition of "Nero Spiritus and other splendid numbers were enthusiastically received and scored." Mrs. Garner as a finished artist played wonderful technique in the condition of McBewell's "Estude de Concert" and Ruchmaninoff's "Prelude in G Minor." She was enthusiastically received and responded to two encounters. She also impresses and wins by her utter personality. Mr. and Mrs. Garner at her usual night for Chicago, Mrs. Leroy N. Chicago, accompanied them as far as Chicago en route to St. Louis. 717 Join Bethel Rev. S. L. Birt, D. D. is doing a grand work at Bethel A. M. E. church and the church is in flourishing condition. Seven hundred and seventeen have joined the church and the monthly financial reports are high, than for a similar period in previous years. The department are filled to their quota with church Christian workers. Last Sunday, the church witnessed an overflow at Bethel. Both the main abolition and the lecture room were filled. The music was grand and added much to the spirit of worship. W. C. Mason thrilled all who had an opportunity of hearing his solo. Dr. Birt is president of the allied church and fraternal organizations, Y. M. C. A. and Urban League Relief Society, which is doing much to assist the unemployed and Bethel church is doing food for them. Seventy-five hundred and seventeen served on Monday and 125 on Tuesday. This upfit work will be carried on indefinitely. Mundy Shown Appreciation Mundy Shown Appreciation Chairmaster James A. Mundy of the church with whom he presented a magnificent diamond ring on Christmas morning by his many friends in Bottel choir and also the church. He has been the chairmaster for six consecutive years and is held in high esteem by all who know him for his real worth, during the absence of the organist he is to function in that capacity and always has a share in what does its share toward making the services each Sunday more reservational. The following bodies served upon the committee of presentation: Mrs. Florence Metoven, Mrs. Sarah Sullars and Miss Cadie Caldwell. The chairmaster is led off of the church to a time to decorate the church with his friends. He has built the choir up from 21 until it now numbers more than 100 singers. GARY, INDIANA, is rightly named "The Wonder City of the World." From a broad stretch of prairie and sand dunes a city of one hundred thousand inhabitants has risen in the past twenty years. Here is located the largest steel plants in the world, employing over 30 thousand people, and hundreds of other smaller industries. As a slight indication of the amount of money in circulation, note that the bank clearings rose from $55,566,590 in 1919 to $74,124,-264 in 1920. THE MEN AND WOMEN who have settled in Gary—the 15,000 Colored and the 85,000 white—have been of the thrifty, energetic class; they have been home builders and neighborly. Here no one is refused or denied any right or privileges on account of race or color; there are no segregated districts; the same wage and the same employment is given alike to all. Here, too, can be found the best schools, churches, hospitals, theaters, etc., in the country. THE MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY, the largest owners and dealers in real estate in Gary, have been instrumental in starting thousands on the road to wealth and happiness. With their large selling and buying force they are well prepared to give you the highest cash price for your property, large or small, no matter where it is located. THIS IS A GODSEND TO THE MANY WHO HAVE HAD TO PART WITH THEIR PROPERTY, IN WHICH PERHAPS THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME WERE INVESTED. THE MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY is not run as a charity organization; it is run strictly on a business basis, but in making money for ourselves we make it possible for you to make money. When we sell you a building lot, say for $375, on small monthly payments, and in a year or so it doubles in value, we both are happy. In other words, we are letting you in on the big deals that have proven gold mines to many now living in Gary, Ind. This is just a little friendly chat. When we receive the letter you are going to write us TODAY WE will tell you more interesting facts about Gary, Ind., and The Mid-City Realty Co. 2203 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. Free Dispensary Open On Monday, Jan. 10, at 9 a.m., the free dispensary of the Fort Dearborn Hospital will open for services to the public for the first time from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The clinics will be held in the College building at the hospital, fronting on 3832 Rhodes avenue. The departments of every branch of medicine and equipment for the care of all diseases have been completed. Opens South Side Branch The Elite Publishing Company, compilers and publishers of the Elite Blue Book of America, are canvassing the city preparatory to the issuing of the 1921 edition of their publication. Unlike other Blue Books, the Elite carries no advertising matter whatsoever contains half-tones, photo engravings of each subscriber, as well as complete biographical sketch of their lives. Bound in heavy karat and richly embossed in gold. This volume not only adds to the dignity of any library, but becomes a historical record and reference to prominent and progressive business and professional men and women of Chicago. The Elite Company has opened a branch office at 2301 South Wabash Avenue, with John D. Gainey as the manager, who is directing the drive among our group. Mr. Gainey will be pleased to interview a number of progressive young men and women with personality and business approach any day after 5 p. m.—(Advertisement.) Champaign Festivities Champaign, Ill. Jan. 7.—A number of holiday parties were given and among those who are entertained were Miss Helen Johnson, in honor of Miss Marguerite Smith of Hoopeston, Ill.; Miss Ada Bostick, Monday night, in home of Miss Mable Claybrook, Messrs. M. Claybrook and Eugene and Robert Patterson. The Champaign Boys' Social Club entertained Dec. 23 at their first annual promenade. Many out of town guests were present. Mrs. Clifford Jordan was hostess at a dance at Imperial Hall Dec. 26 in honor of her niece, Mrs. Parrish, who spent the holidays with her. Miss Ora Thornhill entertained at a watch party Friday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Marion Jackson, and Miss Helen Hickman of Wilberforce University. The Guests ended with a dinner given by Miss Helen Johnson Sunday at her home, 58A Hickory street, where a large number of out town guests were present. Entertains for Brother Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, 121 East 51st street, entertained in honor of their brother, Mitchell S. Watkins of the University of Illinois, last week. The following persons were present: Misses Lillian Spood, Ruth Bryanton, Nettie Hall, Oley, Lewis, Albertine Newman, Lennard, and Newt Mews; Abbott Roberts Jr., Irvin Mollison, Henry Wilson, J. K. Colon, Robert Dreyer, Roy Hoffold, J. K. Titus, James Allen, Lawrence Lacey, Everett Colbert, Barns and Chamney Giles. Don't fail to hear Maud Curey Hare and William H. Richardson at Lincoln Center in their joint recital on Wednesday evening. Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. SATURDAY, JANUARY Dr. Waring Tells Grace Lyceum of European Trip D. Mary-F. Waring, who spent over three months of travel in Europe as a member of the International Council of Women, will address Grace Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. Dr. Waring was selected a representative by the executive committee of the national council, so prepared for one so thoroughly prepared. While abroad she prepared a series of lectures, and her address for the Lyceum has been left to her selection. David Mitchell, tenor, will appear upon the program. Other numbers to be announced later. Miss Hudlin will preside. At the last meeting Miss Carol McCoy, reader, was one of the features of the program. Her reading of "The Blinds" was splendidly interpreted and was forced to respond with another poem. Miss McCoy is a brilliant and cultured young lady and is certain to take high rank in the dramatic world. Bethel Choristers Banqueted The lecture room of Bethel church was the scene of a very happy occasion Thursday night, Dec. 30. The trustees of Bethel had arranged a grand banquet for the choristers. One hundred Bethel had arranged members and their friends sat down to a feast which had been prepared without fear or expense. The decorations were keeping with the holiday season. There was a flood of oratory let loose by the following: Rev. MacDowell, Hilbert Stewart, R. MacDowell, R. A. Jackson, George Smith, M. E. B. Peck, Dr. A. J. Williams, M. E. B. Peeck, S. L. Birt, G. P. Williams and Cholmley Joyce. The following ladies made timely Mother Mundy, Mrs. S. L. Birt, Mrs. Florence McCoven and Mrs. Lucille Warc. The following classes are now open at the Y. W. C. A.: Dramatics, orchestra, glee club, home arts, millinery, dressmaking and cooking, 33 per course, or 25 cents a lesson. No fee for glee club or orchestra. Instructors: Meddies Fannie Hall Clint, Ross Morgan, Elizabeth Super, Colena Burgess, Winna Brown, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, industrial secretary. William Weaver Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leslie Sykes, 4752 tangley avenue, entertained in their beautiful home Sunday evening in honor of William J. Weaver's birthday. Dinner was served, after which a very interesting musical program was presented. All person were given children with all reminiscences. Mr. Weaver is a young rememberance. Thomas' Episcopal church who is preparing himself to enter the reminary this fall. Attend Funeral of Mrs. Jennings I. J. Richardson and M. Willis of Louisville. James Harper B. Haughman. Cathleen B. Arrault and berta Woodard of Indianapolis, Ind., attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Jennings. 4160 Wabash avenue Crouch: Everett Wedding Mrs. Bertina Crouch and Harry Evert were quietly married Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 6:30. The bride is from Gladstone, Texas, and comes from one of the best known families she graduated from the normal department of Bishop College. The groom is one of Chicago's business men, operating a fancy grocery and delicatesson at 412 East 29th street. ```markdown ``` --- COLD IN THE HEAD RELIEVED AT ONCE BY TURPO This Preparation Checks a Cold in the Head at Once, Prevents It Developing Into a More Serious Cold, Relieves Congestion and Inflammation. TURPO SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center the People's church, is making great headway along spiritual, social and literary themes in Last Sunday Dr. W. D. Cook delivered a great service on "Faith," after which a large number joined the church. Among those who were Mrs. Edmund W. Wiley, wife of one of the leading citizens of Chicago, and S.W. Springer, a wide-age man, and a host of others. The music, under the direction Last Sunday Dr. Sunday Cook of the sermon on "Fatha," after which a large number the church. Amos joined were Mrs. Edward H.Wright wife of one of the citizens of Chickasaw Spring, a wide-awake insurance man, and a host of others. The music, of the Metropolitan 12-piece orchestra D. the Metropoli- Rev W. D. Cook and the 150 volleyes under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, has made the Metropolitan Community Center in evening Major A. E. to worship Sunday evening before the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club, subject, "Education is the only gift received." He was introduced by Adrian A. Newby, who paid glowing tribute to his wonderful achievement in the world Sunday morning, Jan. 9, Dr. W. D. Cook, director in charge, will deliver J. P. Stafford the morning sermon. Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club, J. P. Stafford of 7301, and his an address at 7303, like "A Man's Stafford is a man of great ability and one of the greatest orators in the country and the Metropolitan Community takes pleasure in extending an invitation to you to join us in color who are employees of the Swift Packing Company that they may hear the great message which the representative of their firm will bring to you. The staff will present the medium and it is necessary for you to come early if you want to get a seat. Union Erases Color Line Elevator Operators and Starters' Union, with headquarters at 175 West Washington street, have erased the color line which previously existed in the city. They are now part of the men of our Race who are employed in loop buildings. The union is affiliated with the A. F. of L. the Chicago Federation of Labor. Chicago Trades Association of Mercer County of Cook county. J. J. McAndrews (white) is business agent of the union. Made Assistant Secretary Mrs. Etnora E. Clayton, a defender captured a position as assistant supreme secretary of The Builders of America is now located at 26 East 47th street. Dies of Stah Wound William Burnet, 35 years old, 3657 Dearborn street, was the victim of a fire which resulted in his death. He died of stab wounds at the Provident Hospital. According to Burnet's statement, he was struck by a fire at Branch 24 West 37th street. Branch escaped after the fatal affray. The fire was caused by a fire at the Stanton avenue police station. Bonnie Webb Injured According to the police, Ronnie Wobb, 45 years old, was snubbed New Year's day by Charley Watts in a drunken brawl at 4326 Calumet avenue. Suffers Broken Leg Edward Smith, 33 years old, 8415 State street, was carried to the county hospital from the corner of 35th and State streets with a broken leg and a broken arm. He was been run over by an automobile, but no witnesses could be found to verity his story. Don't fail to hear Maud Cuney Hare and William H. Richardson at Lincoln Center in their joint recital on Wednesday evening. Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. The right way to treat a cold is to check it at the very beginning. Apply Turpo as soon as it appears as a cold in the head, with the typical running nose, dull headache and sneezing. Turpo is known as the Turpentine Ointment, because turpentine forms one of its principal ingredients. In addition to distilled turpentine there are two other very well known remedies in Turpo - Camphor and Menthol. The three are so combined in a mineral base, as to give best effects for the relief of all colds and congestion. Turpo is applied up the noircells you inhale it dissolves it and actually feel it clearing up the secretion in the air passages, and reducing the swelling and congestion. In this way Turpo checks a fresh cold at the very root of the trouble. For severe colds Turpo is rubbed on the throat and chest. It slinks right through the skin, carrying the remedy to the throat and the chest, and relieving the cold overnight. Turpo is a antidiabetic counter- EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE The Chicago Defender suggests that all obituaries and resolutions are written in noncales be typewritten. On numerous occasions we have noticed those attempting to read same obituaries, very humiliating position because handwriting has not been chin. Clinton Artist 5024 Aberdeen street, 35 years old, an old settler of Chicago, died Jan. 4th at the Provident Hospital of kidnoppy trouble. Funeral services of kidnoppy trouble. Thursday the 6th at Williamson's University Park. The body will be buried in Aurora. Artist was born in Terre Haute, Ind., July 6, 1836. He came to Illinois with his mother Artist when he was a boy, where he worked as an Indian, and pitched camp where the Union station now stands. The Chicago river was then nothing more than a river, and they had many times. His father was the old where the John Stoddard school, and they lived there until forced out by the rapid growth of the city. When he apprenticeship was taken to book he apprenticeship as cabin man and named Walker. Walker's business was later taken over by Wagner, who was constructing cars. Artist continued his work, by Wagner, who was later taken over by Wagner, operators of the palace Pullman cars. Artist continued his services with the Pullman company in the capacity of operator. He served with the company until 1915, and was then retired on a pension. Shot in Stomach Mrs. Loonia Manning, 28 years old, 2336 Cottage Grove avenue, is at Michael Riese Hospital with a gunarm, and is in a police arm, which she received when engaged in a jealous quarrel with her common law husband, Major Summerford, on the 16th of October, 2014, made his escape after the shooting, is being sought by the police, and Viola Jackson, Jeannette Haynes and Hazel Hobbs of 2338 Cottage Grove avenue, is being sought by the police, and Mrs. Ida C. Welch, 257 Eust. 33rd street, 2 will be called as witnesses. Shot Seven Times Arming himself with a 45-caliber army automatic revolver, George Ramsey, shot the Ben Charnes avenue, went on killing Ben Charnes, 102, 103, Wabash avenue, of whom he was jealous of the attentions that Charders been paying to his wife. Finding Charders dead, Ben Charnes Grove, he used his gun with such telling effect that his victim is at Fort Dearborn Hospital, suffering with several wounds. Ramsey made his escape. Ends in Hospital New Year's day brought other things to Frank Jones besides gloes. Jones, who is 32 years old and lives in New York, paid by paying a New Year's cash to Bobman. $538 Ect 34th place, when he became engaged in a quarrel with some other visitors there. Jones ended up in Provident Hospital with a two-inch incursion over his left eye. William Howard Drops Dead William Howard, 54 years old, dropped dead New Year's day in his 1973 Carroll avenue. His death was declared to be due to heart failure. Cut Over Eye John Strasman, 20 years old, 7272 Provident Hospital suffering with an inch cut over his right eye, which he Johnson, sama address. Suffers From Eits A dense crowd gathered in front of 22 men, all wearing black, at the third presetect arrived the found that George Smith, 22 years old, had been shot and fallen and was suffering from flips. Drops Dead in Cafe George Washington, 45 years old, $362 Ellis Park, dropped dead of heart discase in a restaurant at $369 Cottage Grove avenue. Bitten by Dog Mrs. Willey May Berry, 29 years old, who rooms with Mrs. Frank Barber, 2130 State street, was severely bitten by a dog belonging to her landlord, when she attempted to come out of the house, but the dog fell over the chair, attempting to escape, and the dog then made a vicious assault. Business Girls Entertained Young women of the Business Girls' Club are attending evening at the home of Miss Jenette Whistman, 4628 St. Lawrence avenue. An assistant is a member of the organization. Miss Channel in City Miss Clarice Chappel, formerly of this city, but now of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs Emma Petway, 3218 Calumet avenue. Stringfellow to Sling Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. HEAD ONCE BY TURPO in the Head at Once, Prevents Serious Cold, Relieves Inflammation. irritant—it reduces inflammation and congestion without blistering. It is much bitter than poultices and plasters for this purpose, and as it has relieves the condition, but removes the cause of the trouble. Turpo will not blister the skin or stain the clothing—it is absolutely non-poisonous—a small portion of it will obliterate sorre throats. It is invulnable for ca- Mothers with small children, who have once used Turpio, find that it enables them to check the children's colds immediately, and protect the little ones against the serious troubles which develop from neglected colds. Turpio is a true home remedy. Doctors realize its value and recommend it. Ask your doctor about it. It is sold by all drug stores. You can buy Turpio and not an imitation. You come in white opal jaws with the orange and black label. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not easily satisfied. RPO and Congestion Dedicate Memorial Window To Heroic Soldiers A vast crowd, led by a formation of the Eighth Regiment, under command of Col. Otis B. Duncan, and the regimental band, attended the dedication of the memorial building of Floyd F. White and Corporate David R. Pelky J at Boreal Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn streets, Dr. Wm. S. Braddan, D. d. pastor, last Sunday in Chicago, and the five slave ceremonies. The memorial was designed by Miss Johnnie H. McPherson and is one of the most beautiful works in Chicago. Dr. Braddan also saw service in France as chaplain of one of the fighting units, has been untring in his efforts to have this lasting memorial for the fallen soldier made by Col. John R. Marshall, Col Franklin A. Dennison, former commander of the Eighth; Lt. Col. J. H. Johnson (retired), and Col. Otis B. Johnson, present head of the famous regiment. Special music was rendered by an augmented choir as well as singers and musicians of more than local prominence, unvelled by Master David R. Pelky III WEST SIDE NEWS We were glad to see all the West Side churches filled last Sunday. Rev. Lucius Drane, the pastor of Friendship Baptist church, reported the largest attendance. "Rev. B. J. Prince, pastor Original Providence Baptist Church, has begun a series of evangelistic meetings. Every one is invited to come. Mrs. L. H. Holloway, the pastor of Dr. H. Holloway, was a New York�-State street, who has been sick for the last month, is Improving. " Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Dickerson and their daughter, Miss Cleo Dickerson, entertained at dinner New Year's day. J. A. Mundy, choirmaster of Bethletham, and one of the leading musical conductors of the country; Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, the pastor of the church; Mr. and Mrs. McWorter, formerly of Chicago, but now of St. Louis. After the dinner party was over Miss Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. McWorter left to spend the holidays in St. Louis, Mo. "John W. Lewis Jr., the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Lewis, 2247 Walnut street, entertained all the children of the community at his Xmas tree. Fully aware of the greatness of the church, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis served them. "The Fortnightly Ten Club had an open house at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gordon, 293 N. Clarkson court. A large number of Chicago's leading society people attended and all left hoping the famous club would soon have something again. " The Progressive Choral Society will give a free, classical, Choral Service. Avo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 2400 Church Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3:30 p.m. It will be the first this organization has been on the West Side since their concert at Orchestra Hall, Nov. 25, 1920. You will be admitted by ticket. Big Artist to Sing Sunday Mme. Wesley Jones is the largest sweet songbird, will be the soloist at the big concert given by the Progressive Church Society at the Institutional Church Sunday, 3:15 p. m. on Thursday. Mme. Wesley Jones and his famous aggregation of singers you are requested to come early if you want a seat. Mme. Wesley Jones will be the soloist at the Community Center Sunday Evening Club. This will be her last opportunity to appear before leaving on her tour. Please see the website under the by the monaster chair, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Institutional Church Musical The largest and best aggregation singers in the country, will give a musical concert at the Institutional Church in Chicago is planning to attend. Mme. Dewitt Smith will be the soloist. At County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County Hospital this week: John County Hospital, 89 years old, 2827 Bordernborn street, 89 years old, 2827 organic heart trouble; Charles Austin, 40 years old, 517 East 51th street, with pneumonia; Margaret Perry, 16 years old, 61st street, with tuberculosis; daffa Falter, 16 years old, 61st street, with tonsillitis; Elmer Hinkle, 14 years old, 3241 State street, with appendicitis, and Jesse Johnson, 28 years old, 2821 Cottage Grove avenue. Editor Brascher Speaks Nahum D. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, was the league meeting held at South Park M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Right Shoulder Fractured Mrs. E. Wilson, 43 years old, 4727 Langley avenue, suffered a fracture of her right shoulder when she was struck by a 47th street car at 47th street and Langley avenue. Healthy Young Womanhood THE tendency to constipation begins with girls as they approach maturity, and that is the very time the mother should watch children eliminate is regular and normal. Many thousands of mothers who belong to the family only Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A teaspoonful is sufficient to relieve symptoms such as headache, and brittle billiness, loss of appetite and restless sleep. Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and calcium. A single-sitent bottle is enough for many months. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year the Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi has been on the market thirty years and is now available to it develop so large and steady as a sale. Buy a bottle today and you will be satisfied. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Symp Petrol. Address me Dr. Mary Ellen, 13 Winston St. Monticello, Ill. I will need a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefits, Joining Fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $1.00 per week. Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 1847 East Washington street, Chicago. "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN - SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75u Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE CHTCAGO DEFENDER “ABYSSINIAN KNIGHTS” FACE MURDER CHARGE The courtroom of Judge George Kersten is taxed to its capacity while Grover C. Redding, who styles himself the Abyssinian prince, 449 East on his 45th street; Oscar McGavock, 1322 d. Venice, 4500 F.S.A. West Randolph street; Harry Lee, 2041 tive at Austin Avenue; Edward Rush, 2027 Charlie Smith, S. Austin Avenue; James Briggs, 2031 introductory address Walnut Street, and Allen Willis, 1652 chairmen Pulton street, are on trial for the murder of Joel A. Hoyt and Robert Lawton, the 20th, 21st, and 23rd, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, The prosecution is being handled by the State's Attorneys Daniels and Lyons, and Lyons' attorney, Trempe penalty. It was noticeable and characteristic of State's Attorney Robbins, who is assisting, in choosing the jury, in his veniment declare his mind free from prejudice in the case of the parties involved. Solomon Chanton (who was appointed by the court), has entered a plea of insanity. Briggs is represented by Solomon Chanton, Solomon F. L. Barnett represents the other defendants. Samuel Tappa, 229 North Gavick, who were indicted by Anderson McGavick, who were indicted by others, have never been apprehended. Y. W. C. A. News The girl reserves of the Y. W. C. A. tried to bring as much Christmas cheer as possible to the little girls les fortunate than themselves with the proceeds from their pre-Christmas savings. They were able to give out 8 baskets to families furnished by the Associated Charities. The girls worked diligently and well deserve a deal of credit for their efforts. To Mrs. Thornton, Kennedy and Downs we also owe a deal of thanks for lending their cars for the distribution of these baskets. "The girls reserves are planning a broader and more thorough routine of work for the coming year and more stress is to be placed on the side of 'physical fitness.'" Gymnastics appurtences are being installed for work this year. Folk dancing will also take an important part in our program. All girls from 12 to 18 are wanted and urged to come and join us. There will be a musical contest between the Y. W. C. A. Glee Club and the Armour Jubilee Singers on June 14, 1984 at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A., 4th Ave., Wabash Avenue, Mrs. Winona M. Brown, Justices Director of the Y. W. C. A. Glee Club; Prof. King D. Long, musical director of Armour Jubilee Singers. "We are still receiving applicants for the different classes—home arts, millinery, dresmaking, cooking and dramatics. Any one desiring to join any of these classes may do so through our industrial secretary, Mrs. Irving M. Galmes. Baby Is Burned The parents of Freddie Dennie, 3 years old, 3016 State street, went to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Cropp, 3039 Forest avenue, and carried their baby with them. When the baby became sleepy but burned, and fire, from some unknown cause, broke out and burned the baby about the hands and scalp. Struck With Milk Bottle Milk was plenitual in the home of the Bensons at 21 West 48rd street, New York, where she was a wife, Lubellebue, engaged in a quarrel she struck him over the head with a bottle of milk, inflicting such a gash that the Provident Hospital was carried to the Provident Hospital. Hit by Stray Bullet Mrs. Julia Franklin, 36 years old, 1723 Taylor street, is at the county hospital, ward 30, suffering with a bullet wound in her leg which she received New Year's morning while waiting for a car from the station. She fired a gun to celebrate the advent the New Year and a stray bullet hit Mrs. Franklin. Slashed in Quarrel Julian Bradley, 40 years old, 2365 passed away at 27th and State streets with one Charles Boyd, who cut him so severely Julian Boyd was carried to St. Luke's Hospital. The officers of St. Mark Sunday Lyceum feel congratulated upon the all-star program presented to its patrons the evening of the formal audience was one of the most appreciative and largest of the season. Judge Charles M. Thomson, the speaker, was joined by the former chairman of the publicity committee. Having been formally connected with the criminal and divorce courts and the public district court, his address was "The Court Experiences" novel and instructive. So interesting was the rostrum he delivered, the experience more than an hour the audience was loath to release the judge. The musical program under the direction of the composer, the Misa Goldie Guey, pianist, played two selections with a fineness of art which was thoroughly expressive. The Berna Dickinson and the delightful music of Meyerbeer's "Slumber Song." The violin played by Oscar Reynolds was enjoyed by all. It is always a pleasure he was never more pleasing than upon this occasion. Mrs. Dayne Worthington, the president, made an interesting speech. The next meeting will be Jan. 16. Found: Dead In Bed Robert and John Taylor, 3412 Calumet avenue, were found dead in bed from gas poisoning. It appears that they went to bed and left the gas on. The inquest was continued to Jan. 26 at the Stapleton avenue station. Led Child Astray Thomas Dennis, 21 years old, Indiana Harbor, who was arrested by Policewoman Grice Wilson for contributing $200 and sentenced to one year in the house of correction by Judge Harry Fisher of the court of domestic rela- Case Dismissed The case against James Crawford, 620 W. 12th street, was struck off the dock when it was called before Judge Robert B. Crawford, the criminal court. Crawford was charged the larceny of an overcourt belonging to Joseph J. Foley, 1401 Elmidge ave. from an automobile at Monroe street and from a street. Foley failed to appear in court. Stole Whisky Mrs. Beulah Curtley, 466 Glencoe road, Glencoe, pleaded guilty to the charge of harcery when arranged before Judge R. H. H. C. of the court, and the case was taken in investigation and probation. On Sept. 18 last Mrs. Carter took several hundred dollars of brandy, whisky and wine from the residence of Sam G. Goss, Glencoe. Bags Too Heavy John Cobb, 18 years old, 4543 Indiana avenue, was arrested by Gilleer Thomas McLaren of the Desplaines street staircase, who had two heavy hips. When the snacks opened they were found to contain two bolts of cloth and six dresses, which forced the heed he had stolen an hour before from Greenfield & Weiss, 337 market street. Fine Gun Totem William Boone, 32 years old, 28th Bowser, 22 years old, Alash avenue; Tatum Bowser, 22 years old, 45 years old, 2944 Vernon avenue, were cached fined $200 for carrying a gun, were fined $200 for years old, 472 Eust 36th street, was fined $100 and costs under the Sadler law. Mrs. Anna Johnson Better Mrs. Anna Johnson, 3501 Wabash Provident Hospital by Dr. Wilbur Williams, has fully recovered and left his hospital New Year's day for her home. Isham McGee Passes Away Isham McGee, 3338 Prairie avenue died Sunday, Jan. 2, after four months illness. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary McGee, and a sister to mourn his loss. ALL AROUND THE TOWN AMERICA'S SHAME FOR 1920 MADE PUBLIC Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 7.—According to the records compiled by Monroe N. Moore of the department of records and research, there were 61 persons lynched in 1920. Of these, 52 were in the South and 9 in the North and West. This is 22 men and 39 women lynched in 1919. Of those lynched 53 were members of our Race and 8 were white. One of those put to death was a man who was the third of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape. Three of the victims were burned to death; charges against those burned were; and murder. 11 killing landed in dispute 2. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are listed. 1. California; 3. Florida; 7. Georgia; 9. Illinois; 1. Kansas; 1. Kentucky; 1. Minnesota; 3. Mississippi; 7. Missouri; 8. Oklahoma; 3. South Carolina; 1. Texas; 10. Virginia; 1. West Virginia. 1. This list does not include the men in the lynchings to death for other minor offenses, which unofficial figures state are to the extent of 500. Not one conviction was made in the lynchings occurred. Mississippi started the new year with a lynching when a crowd of men at Meridian took William H. McCormick to death. He was accused of shooting a brakeman in self-defense. Return from Father's Funeral Mrs. Mae C. Walker and sister, Mrs. Bessie Asher, 4534 Indiana avenue, returned home Friday after being called to Indianapolis to the death of their father, William Dudley Simmons, who was buried there Wednesday, Mrs. George Richey of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Edna of Cincinnati, Ohio. Hibernant friends of the sisters also attended the funeral. Don't fail to hear Maud Curney Hara and William H. Richison at Lincoln Center in their joint reservation on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th, as they are better than ever. SALYASENE LAXATIVE-TONIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TUESDAY Most Effective Known Treatment for. GOLDS, INFLUENZA AND LAGRIPPE Salvasana Builds Up the System Its laxative principles thoroughly cleans the system of the germs and toxins which poison it, while it also tonic ingredients impart healthful energy, strength and vigor. SALVASENA The one perfect laxative—a wonderful tonic Relieves indigestion immediately Salvasena Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Use Pyramid Be Happy If Endurance is Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories If you are struggling with the pain and discomfort of Pyramid bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids, go over to any drug store and get a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will need by anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 600 Pyramid Blvd., Marshall, Mich. CROUP The quick gasping cough of croup is something that every mother dreads. A comforter of night when medical assistance is used to obtain That is why Glessco has been a household article in millions of homes for thirty years. The immaculate relief. In fact Glessco is the preparation which can give relief from croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting. Goodful mothers everywhere depend on Glessco. It does not upset the delicate child's stomach, and carries the offending substances right out of the system. Producers sell Glessco in 500 bottles. It is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Brake's GLESSCO LEG SONES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poultrice Plaster. Stops the itching around sorces. Heals while you work. Describe case and get Free Sample. Bayles Distributing Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. GREAT SECRETS Roots, barbs, lodestones, magnetic sands, Oriental lucky stones, black art, fortnite for making herb meddles, to treat all kinds of disashes. 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We have a very old and dangerous operations, had lesson even after 30 and 70 years of suffering. The milder cases are often controlled in a single day. We'll you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Van Vlock Co., Dept. 21 Jackson, Mich. Send WARD OFF COLDS COUGH, SNEEZE. WARD OFF COLDS COUGH, SNEEZE. COUGH, SNEEZE How it tracks the little ones and adults, and is dangerous to everyone. Don't stay stuffed up! Stop wearing a snug, snuffling. Apply Uckam at 8:45. UCATHOL immediately opens your clogged up nostrils and the air passages in your ears and lungs; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, soreness and s stiffness. UCATHOL is, the quickest surest relief known, and only costs 30c. We guarantee it for every cold and congestion. A jar should be in every chest on UCATHOL YOUR PROTECTOR At Drug Stores, 30c Chicago Chemical Products Co, 3941 Indiana Av., Chicago, U. S. A. As the Fire and Resistance of a DIAMOND percent league away we try to help you save money and money will be paid in the form of thanks and a gift of money and prizes of your choice. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY Your city may select your county. Remember—our money in admon. YOUR CHOICE $3.79 We Pay The county expenses of any fire department in your county will be paid in the form of thanks and a gift of money and prizes of your choice. P.O. Box 141 Chicago, IL. Elegant Thin Model Watch G.O.D. Order Now S.R.D 10 0.0.0.0.Y last name your name and ad- dress only SLB so arrive. Identified postal rr. bar code Linda Watch Co. Foot E. W. Jaden. C. C. SOFTONE The most effective bleach produced, Softens, bleaches and heals the compaction, without the harmful effects of mercury. n. 4. v. 10. PEERLUZ, MAIR PEERLUZ, SOAP WID WID. Chase turna gray blue black turna gray blue black tend to 502 for Fomango tend to 502 for Fomango wagtep MML, PEERLUZ MMLigan Ave. Chl M Michigan Ave. Chl Miss Ferris Lewis, who has been visiting Miss Blanche Walton of Philadelphia, has returned to her school in Washington, D. Mrs. M. L. Silinskale, 4533 Indiana avenue, was host to 14 guest at a dinner-party given in honor of her husband's seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry, 2633 eve and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Laurita Harris, 56 East 50th street, left for a two months' visit to Dearborn, Ohio, Los Angeles, Cal., to visit Miss Sinclair White, formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Benlah Parker, 4031 Dearborn street, entertained during the holidays fourteen public school children at her residence. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED. R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Soulevard 6848 R. H. N'GAVOCK 3823 Stato St. Chicago MUSIC AND POETRY A monthly music magazine of high standard for Musicians and Music Lovers Edited by Nora Douglas Holt Music Critic of the Chicago Defender 2nd, Single Copy $2.50 per year News dealers and agents write for terms. Address More "FULTO Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms re- sults. No samples. No checks accept S. E. G. FUN ., Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Miss Ferris Lewis, who has been visiting Miss Blanche Walton of Philadelphia, has returned to her school in Washington, D.C. Miss St. Louis, 6533 Indiana avenue, was host to 14 guest at a dinner party given in honor of her husband's stenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. W. Berry, 3633 Ellis park, and their two sons left Dec. 26 for an extended tour throughout the south. When last heard of they were Grand Central hotel in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Jennis Frazier, formerly of this city but now residing in Dayton, O. is spending the holidays with her brothers, John and Eugene Frazier, 616 E. 46th street Mrs. Marion Norris Polinder, formerly of this city, has been visiting friends in Nashville and this city, will leave soon for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. W. Riley, 4053 Indiana avenue, entertained at dinner with Mrs. John J. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Richardson, formerly of Chicago, now of Jackson, Mich. is the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moore, 51st Ward 41st Luke Busey, Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Frankfort, Ky. was in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, and crandson, Lawrence J. Managan, 1603 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Avenue entertained on Friday from 8 to 12 delock, evening, in honor of Mrs. Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. W. Riley. Mrs. B. Trent 846 B. 35th street is attending a dinner in Manchester, La., visiting with her father. She will return in the spring. Attorney Goo, W. Blackwell has returned to the city from New York. Richmond, Va., where he spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives. A birthday party in honor of Miss Lady Rainey, 4720 Indiana avenue, was held at the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, 3448 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yancy, 3842 Vincennes avenue, were at home to a best of their friends New Year's day, Mrs. Rainey, 3448 Rhodes avenue, has returned home from a trip to New York, where he spent Xmas with his mother, Mrs. Amy Blutt, in Texas. Mrs. Hattie Brusseld of Sharon, Tennessee, sister, Mrs. W. B. Jackson, of 3822 Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Pace, 4811 St. Lawrence avenue, spent the holidays with relatives and friends in Cincinnati, D.C. Miss Mabel J. Lucas of Lansing, Mich., spent New Year's with her father, W. D. Lucas. She is a student of the senior class of the Lansing High School and is the only colored girl in her class. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, the probation officer, who has been quite sick, is able to be about her business again. Monday night Mrs. Alberta Moorhead, an entertained dinner guests in honor of Mrs. Little Cooper, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 2118 Cottage Grove avenue, gave a mid- night party to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Valentine of Montreal, Canada. Covers were laid to 12. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson New Year's breakfast was served by Mrs. Odessa Shivey, 2337 Forest avenue, Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Mary J. Short of Bridge- age, 2337 Forest avenue, Saler of Sury, Ind.; Mrs. Bertha Jocke and Mrs. Mary Brown of this city. Mr. P. J. Evans of 515 East 1st street, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Filmer of 515 East 1st street, Sury, Ind. Thirty-four guests were present, Mrs. Barnett left for her home Sun- fair. Several friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Webb, 434 Wabash avenue, Xorrs Appointed Matron Think Mrs. Watkins Demented Holidays at Home Mrs. Rebecca Harden Visits CONNETICUT By J. B. Campbell Holt Publishing Company 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business it keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. A Correcti, n MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Jr. were in the city for the holidays and left Wednesday for an extended tour through the West. Sunday afternoon he met with the musicians of the memory for the four colored soldiers who were brought from France. Mary Jones, teacher of voice gave a recital of her pupils at her studio which was largely attended by pupils who showed excellent training and reduced the sincere work of their teacher. Trustees of Ioliet Church tendered a banquet to James A. Muny, conductor, and members of his choir, Dec. 10, was a brilliant affair. It is gratifying that the unity between musicians and the church, for they are now a recognized part of that institution. The musical Sunday afternoon by the Chicago Music Association at the PATTI'S Xmas Suggestions Send $2.50 and Postage for PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Or $2.25 for PATTI'S COLUMBIA RECORD Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Traviata, Are 68c Each. Anita Patti Brown Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets MELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Reginall Cocoa Dalm.....250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special te Address THE REGINALL LABOR 0" Agents TYETT USED SCALPS reasonable. noted. HILTON MAGO, ILLINOIS Each. Anita Patti Brown stage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce. 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO IN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM 0538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Reginall Cocoa Balm ```markdown ``` M. J. E. G. FULTON Appomattox Club for the children was largely attended, and Mrs. Steele amused them with many stories in which were velled truths and examples, cleverly told and happily received. Mrs. Daisy McKnight of Kansas City, Mo., graduate of the Chicago Musical College, teacher of piano, and Walter O'Grady, student of Howard Wells, exponent of Leschetiky, were among the guest musicians present. Maude Cuney-Hare and William Richardson of Boston, Mass., will appear Lincoln Center Wednesday, June 12, in the lecture of Julius Avengh, in a lecture room. Mrs. Harvey Entertains Mrs. Ella Harvey, 6008 S. May street, entertained her Sunday school class, No. 3 of the Shiloh Baptist church, at her home on 10th Street, among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Goo W. Duncan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Perio Adams, M. T. Hallley of the Bailiff program was rendered and all went away looking forward into the new year. Immoving Mrs. F. Lea Hudson, 758 S. Lawrence avenue, who has been quite ill is somewhat improving. Stirs Up Chicago District The Rt. Rev. George L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, bishop of the A. M. E. School in the city, put life and inspiration in the ministers and other representatives of the connection. Bishop Blackwell spoke at St. Matthew's, Walter's, Mich. Church, and Gary, Ind. A. M. B. churches and Appointed Dr. Shaw as presiding elder. Entertains on New Years Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney, 3142 Avenue avenue, entertained friends on New York's 40th anniversary. With marriage anniversary. They had many callers during the day, among whom were old friends from their home town as well as the city. In the City Misses Laura and Alice Baxter of Lake Forest, IL, spent a few days with the friends in the city during the holidays. Proud of Morgan Park M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey Realty Co. and manager the Milton Warehouse, 1638 State street, will sell seven, 1638 State street, summer in Morgan Park, is proud of the progress these people are making in building their own homes, including homes and cottages. Several have built homes and have moved into them. Hold for Bobbary William Wright and Susie Watkins, 2:200 Indiana avenue, were each held to the grand jury under $2,000 for rob- binson of Armar Chand, 2:456 Akron, Akron M. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL RAIL take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL PUG, discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanse the scalp of dendruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL, COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a burnless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, wet, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. 55e Revinall Shampoo jelly 25e Revinall Supreme Pressing Oil 55e Reginall Toilet Soap 25e DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Improving In the City Davis, vice president; Edith Polndexer, secretary; Ella Traver, treasurer. The church clubs did a large amount of work with the congregation. Many needy families were helped. Dr. J. M. Henderson preached two excellent sermons last Sunday. In the morning a special message to the home department of the Sunday school on behalf of the congregation. In the evening the subject was "Eternal Rewards and Punishments." The week is being observed as a week of prayer. The Progressive Choral Society, assisting the congregation, will cover the program at the monthly musical next Sunday at 3:15 p. m. Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church-Sunday, Jan. 9. Dr. Stewart will preside special services will continue every Sunday night during the winter. The revival choir and a chorus will assist in the services. The Business Girls' Club gave a very unique party Wednesday, Dec. 29. In the Blue Triche Club rooms. This was the club's first party and was well attended by some fifty or more guests. A short program, games and dancing were the features of the evening. Lomax to Sing in Indiana Lawrence Lomax, our popular teoril will appear on June 10, returning to Chicago the evening of the 11th. J. O. Ho Be J sire o for h Many were to inc -to m soft a Every woman knows that beauty of the face is impossible if the skin is pimply, blotchy, dark and rough. To remove the unsightly skin blemishes, make the face, neck, arms and hands bright, soft and smooth, there's nothing better than these two well-known beauty preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment whitens the skin and removes those ugly little pim- BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT There are other let Preparation you—Face Pow There are other Black and White Toilet Preparations which will delight you—Face Powder 25c; For the hair, Quinine Pomade, 50c, and Hair Dressing, 40c. All are of the highest quality and guaranteed. Black and White Ointment, 25c (50c size contains three times as much), Black and White Soap, 25c, and all other famous Black and White Beauty Preparations can be found at your favorite drug store. Write for free samples, literature and Agents' Money Making Offer. Plough Chemical Co. MEAPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. WRITE FOR CATALOG t Catalog Will u Free Upon R The Only Manufacturers of HU size and Cater Direct to COLOP Our WIGS, SWITCHES, TRANSFORMA- WRITE Our Latest Catalog To You Free We Are Positively the Only Man Who Specialize and Cater Our Latest Catalog Will Be Mailed To You Free Upon Request We Are Positively the Only Manufacturers of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Who Specialize and Cater Direct to COLORED PEOPLE HUNS, BOGS and BRAIDS are strictly hand made—of the finest qualities of real Human Hair Goods and manufactured under the supervision of MME, BAUM, by the most skillful artists in the trade. Try MME. BAUM'S Celebrated SCALP and FACE PREPARATIONS which are made of the finest ingredients and are most satisfying to persons using them. MME. BAUM'S Hair Success Pomade for Straightening the Hair. - Price per Jar MME. BAUM'S DIANA CREAM, SKIN WHITENER. - Price per Jar MME. BAUM'S Skin Food for Removing Wrinkles. - Price per Jar MME. BAUM'S Creole Face Powder, in 2 shades, Light and dark. - Price per Box MME. BAUM'S Ideal Hairdressing which makes your hair silky and glossy. Bottle 35c MME. BAUM'S SCALPURA, the Only Dandruff Remover, also prevents the falling of hair. Price per Jar 50c elections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOO Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Our BRASS STRAIGHTENING & We carry the largest selections of HA We Sell Loose Hats We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of BRASS ST No. 25 POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER MUST ACCOMP MME. BAUM'S M 80 Fourth Avenue Post Office Box MENTION We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of BRASS STRAIGHTENING & SHAMPOO COMBS Churches Olivet Church—On last Sunday there was probably the largest crowd at Olivet church that ever assembled in its history. Both the main auditorium and the overflow room were filled to Colony morning, Dr. Williams preached both morning and evening. After this service Rev. Branham imitated 15 converts. Among this number, here is his own two little sons, the best, good services also at the 27th street church. At Olivet church preached a real heartfelt sermon there at the evening services. At all services about 100 persons united themselves with the church. Rev. J. Dr. Harris of Silloh Baptist church Sunday morning. A splendid program will be given at South Park M. E. Church, 33d and Park Avenue, Rev. Gloucester Bryan, 33d and next Sunday, begin- ning at 5 o'clock. The Sunday, a sacred motion picture and Mrs. Georgia Ashburn, who as teacher and mili- sionary spent seven years in Africa. Her travels in the old world as well as in the country, coupled with her varied and varied life in Christian and social work, make her an authority in her special field. Institutional Church-Following are the new officers of the reorganized stewardess board: Elizabeth Burgess, president; Rossa Elby and Josephson Price 25£ BLACK WHITE CINEMA ENT Cinema Denzel, Fana Sumbur, Penny, etc. TRANSFORMATIONS No. 453 — Transformation from ear to ear, in Crimpy or Wavy hair. Price $1.25 No. 454 — Transformation all around the head, crimpy or wavy hair. Price $2.50 How to be Beautiful Just how to be beau- tiful has been the de- sire of almost all women for hundreds of years. Many hours each day were spent in the effort to increase their charms -to make the skin bright, soft and youthful. ples, ringworms, humps and other blemishes while you sleep. You first wash the skin with very warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment. The next morning you again cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Follow this Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will know the joy of a bright, smooth, baby-like skin. CATALOG Dog Will Be Mailed Upon Request Manufacturers of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Direct to COLORED PEOPLE IES, TRANSFORMA- Success Powde for - Price per Jar 35c CREAM, SKIN 35c Price per Jar Food for Removing 35c Price per Jar Face Powder, in 2 Price per Jar 35c URA, the Only Dandruff the falling of hair. 50c No. 501-24 inch, 3 strand, Wavy or Clumpy Switch. $1.75 DRESSERS' TOOLS and ACCESSORIES. by the Pound or Ounce. RIGHTENING & SHAMPOO COMBS Price, Postpaid $1.25 -Curved Teeth, 9 inches long, solid Brass Comb. This wonderful ill straighten the most stubborn kinky hair. Lamp Bracket FREE. EACH ORDER OR CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER. IL ORDER HOUSE 150--- Station "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proven safe by rollions and produced by physicians for use twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Coughache, Enache Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds, and Eczin. Hardy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages". Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monacalcicacidester of Sallevieuid. Any Woman Who suffers with female troubles should write to the Pelvo Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn. for their free booklet of information and advice today. Best for Skin and Shampoo. Price 25£ BLACK WHITE SOAP For Dry, Cracked, Damaged Hair, Dandruff, and Dirt Australian Made No. 500-20 inch, 3 strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. Price $1.00 SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Dresel 5123 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sadry-ry kitchen, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL. Meets at all hours. Start class rooms. 112 Exchange, St. Buffalo, N. Y. Ghipho, N. Y. G. station. WALDER THIPS, Prop. Mar. 1. HOTEL IROQUOIS HOTEL IROQUOIS $4.00 per week and up. Kitchenettes, ROUGET MCANN, Trop. COTTAGE GROVE AV., 401, APT, H—TWO furnished rooms: 1 small and 1 front, Suit able for married couple and man; ½ block from "1," Steau heat, 1-3 INDIANA AV., 5227-ROOMS FOR COUPLE or single man. Quller, repeatable house for those who appreciate good home. None other need I apply. Inreel est. LANLEY AV., 431, 23. AVT.-2 FURN. rooms: single lady employed, or man and wife; steam heat, electricity; 1st class only. Ken, 221. BOWEN AV., 125. ATH. FLOOR. APT. 7-5. New furnished rooms; men or employed married; cool and surface line; hot and cold water; near "L" and surface line. 4250 WAHASH AV., HOTEL VERNON-RMS, most exclusive and heat housekeeping suite, some with private porch, steam heat, hates, if SOUTH PARK AV., 2251-FURN. KITCHEN-ECEA APARTMENT; £5 to $15 per week; some priv. logics. Bong, 5230. ROWEN AV., 180-MODERN ROOMS IN CHRISTIAN home for couples or single. Reasonable. Oak, 1507. BOWIN AV., 241-ROOMS FOR BRENT IN-METCHAM, one preferred. Oak, 2002. CALM AIT AV., 131. ID. AIT.-ROOMS FOR PLEASING; and small perfect employed. Near "L" and surface-care. Ken, 225, 14. VINCENNI AV., 250-FRONT ROOM and kitchen, unfurnished; also neatly fur. rass steam heat. BRYANT AV., 225-FURN. ROOMS FOR BRYANT men; all modern convenience. Duty, 6410. CHAMPLAIN AV., 1ST AIT.-ROOMS STEAM heat; 1 single and 1 double; real warm, with plenty hot water. Dress, 227. WAMISH AV., 895-403-FUN, FUN, AND ONE DIVISION, room triple, prefaced, in family of two. SOUTH PARK AV., 296-312-FUN, 312-FUN, LAMBERT ADVOCACY, entertainment, dine, BONG, CALL EVOLUTIONS. INDIANA AV. 1252, 1253, 1254 APT. — NEATLY FURN. front room; steam apt. electricity. 140 E. 22nd St. APT. — ONE ROOM FURN. 200 E. 22nd St. APT. — ONE ROOM FURN. private family; for lady or man employed. kec. 2020. PRAIRIE AV. 1252-1253-FURN. FRONT ROOM. kitchen with one small room. kec. 1925. VINCENNES AV. 1453, 1454 APT. — FURN. AND unfurnished room. kec. 6280. call 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WASHINGTON AV. 1252-1253 — NEATLY FURN. with modern convenience; rear surface and rear wall. 1454, 1454. DRAGGE AV. MES. 30 APPT. - ROMS, BOMBS DRAGGE AV. MES. 30 APPT. - ROMS, BOMBS in a m. GOS W 5TH PL. - LEFT FRONT FROM ROM GOS W 5TH PL. - LEFT FRONT FROM ROM steam heat, electric boat, bass boat INDIANAS M. 425, NEELY FUNS, FIONN 2 to 3 earlots, men only, 40, 175. 2 to 3 earlots, men only, 40, 175. PRINCET AV. 350, 1501 APT.-NEATY FURNISHED rooms: steam heat; couple prefers FOREST AV. 350, NEATY FURN. ROOMS in private family for working girls or single ROOMS in private family for working girls or single RHODES AV. 350, NEATY FURN. ROOM WITH kitchens, man and wife. Small rooms for men, Doug, 1051. CALMUET AV. 181, ONE LARGE FURN. ROOM conveniences. Call after 8 P.O. Ken, 601. 320 E. 4TH ST. 2D APT.-NEATY FURN. ROOMs in private family. steam heat; modern INDIANA AV. 1554, 2D FLAT-LARGE front rooms; also others. Call evenings. INDIANA AV. 350-FURNISHED ROOMS in private family. Dreet 490. 471 E. 5TH ST. 2D APT.-NEATY FURN. rooms; steam heat, electricity. INDIANA AV. 350-FURNISHED ROOMS; guests prefers. Bid, 1641. CALMUET AV. 350, NEATY FURNISHED rooms; modern, electricity. Doug, 4292. SOUTH PARK AV. 350, NICELY FURN. kitchens/room. steam heat; furnished ROOM; steam heat, Doug, 710. SOUTH PARK AV. 357-FURN. ROOMS FOR 2 guests or couple employed. 144 E. 8TH ST. 3D APT.-FROST ROOM; steam heat, transportation. Ken, 631. SOUTH WARREN AV. 357, NICELY FURN. rooms. Doug, 2921. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT: CUPLE OR 2 WORKING HIRES. Room. Pegasus. 2924 CALMETT AV., 2527- NEATLY FURNISHED front rooms. GRAND BLDG., 2528- 2DPT- FURNISHED front room; single层. Room. 4196. GRAND BLDG., 2529- 2DPT- NEATLY furnished rooms; modern. Room. 4196. CALL after 6:30 for doubles. 2924 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4634- PLAT F- M modern furlshelf. Room. 8185 CALMETT AV., 4168- 2DPT- NEATLY PU- BLE furlshelf. Room. 8185 PLAINBURY AV., 2227- 2DPT- FURNISHED rooms; modern. Shelves. 3125. INDIANA AV., 2555- LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ING. Room. 8185 INDIANA AV., 2555- LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ING. Room. 8185 PLAINBURY AV., 4162- FURNISHED room. Modern. Room. 1967 PORESTYLIE AV., 425, 1ST APT., FERN, or ununrishd roin; modern. Rev., 925, WABASH AV., 125, 2D FL., NEATLY FERN, room, Rev., 925, INDIANA AV., 127, 20 FLOOR-NEATLY unrishd room, modern. Oak, 925, BELLS AV., 200, APT., 5S-LIGHT FRONT room; modern. Invernary, Ibiglas, 925, VINCENNIS AV., 215, 20 FL., FERN, FRONT room; large first unrishd room, INDIANA AV., 125, 20, IST APT., - MODERN room; sludge woman or man. RIT E, 40TH FL., NEATLY FERN, ROOM; steam, eco-tity, man only. Ken, 2465, 515 426 E, IST ST, LIGHT ROUNKEERING rooms, Oak, 625, PRAIRE AV., 125, APT., 52 LARGE, NO E by turn, room, modern. Oak, 625, INDIANA AV., 125, 1ST APT., MODERN turn, room, modern. Broad, 525, PRAIRE AV., 125, 20 APT., NEATLY FURN, roo, 100, COTTAGE GROVE AV., 104, APT., 3 SMALL front room; steam, 104, block from "L" LARGE ROOMS, NITAY, FURN, NEAR 2 ear lines, Oak, 925, 525, 625 INDIANA AV. 3212 3220 APT.-ROOMS. steam heat. 24hr. with 24 hr. power. BROOKLYN AV. 3212 3220 APT.-ROOMS. room with 24 hr. family. 18 hr. CALUMET AV. 3212 3220 TOP PRIOR furn. room. single party. burg. 18 hr. INDIANA AV. 3212 3220 BEST PRIOR SLEEPING room for quiet working people. 18 hr. INDIANA AV. 3212 3220 BEST PRIOR ROOM; SLEEP best; modern single party. 18 hr. BRADFORD AV. 3235-LARGE PRONT ROOM; modern condo. burg. 24hr. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT HIDESOR A, 300, INT APT—BARGE FIRST room; family room; kitchen; family room; steam heat; electricity. 3050. WARAH AV. SST—LARGE FIRST ROOM kitchen; kitchenette. Furnished. NORMAL 2322. STAKE ST. 307, INT APT—FROM WPTH modern convention for guest room. 6370. INDIANA AV., 453, APT. 1—PURCH, HOM to rent; modern conveniences. Phone Ken. PLAINVILLE AV., 412, 3D APT.—NEATLY FER- mished rooms; room较宽; in quiet; in class room. Call after 3 p. m., lodge 1952. SOUTH PARK AV., 295, 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms; moderate prices. Vierio 2959. EVAN AV., 180, 3DUFF, HOM for couple; small rooms. All modern, hot and cool. HENRY AV., 182, 3DUFF ST. LAWRENCE AV., 453, 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms for couple or guests. Ken. 2599. INDIANA AV., 453, APT. 1—PURCH, HOM to rent; modern conveniences. Phone Ken. 2599. INDIANA AV. AT. 3548, 3557 INST AUT.-MODERN room 1st level inst. room only, bird. PALMER AV. AT. 3512-LARGE PRINT ROOMS room 1st level print room. Piano calon 48hrs. INDIANA AV. AT. 425, 250 AT.-LARGE MOD. room 1st level room, steam, electric 20hrs. BROWN AV. 25-3-PERK. BOOMS FOR COL BROWN AV. 25-3-PERK. BOOMS FOR COL BLOCK BACK ON NEXMAN. 2 CONNECTING rooms. April 25th Pattie av. Dusco, 102 920. Dishwasher. April 25th Pattie av. Dusco, 102 920. Dishwasher. April 25th Pattie av. Dusco, 102 920. Dishwasher. April 25th Pattie av. Dusco, 102 CALMET AV. 313-314 FURN ROOMS; FIRST APV. only. Dung beds. Dung beds. WINDOW ROOMS; Furn. beds. Furn. beds. WINDOWS; Furn. beds. Furn. beds. Dug 4800 E. 313 ST. APT. I-FIRST FURN ROM for couple. Dung beds. 4800. WINDOWS; Furn. beds. Furn. beds. Dug 4800 E. 313 ST. APT. I-FIRST FURN ROM for couple. Dung beds. 4800. WINDOWS; Furn. beds. Furn. beds. Dug 4800 E. 313 ST. FURN. ROOMS $T AND FURN. ROMS. Dung beds. 2028. VINCENNES AV. 156, 3D APT—PURS front: house 156; back 156 no other rooms. INDIANA AV. 354, 7D PLAT—FLAT-SMALL room; dorm: for men, Douglas 256. BOYD FOR SETTLED MAN OR COUPLE front: house 354; back 354. FOREST AV. 350—PERNISHED ROOMS Douglas 156. 409-729-3000, typhoon-1920, FEB 1920 FRAMIE AV., 3250-SMALL, HOOK FOR SEAT. UNION ISHED ROOFS FOR RENT Miller Mill, 1200 S. 3250-SMALL, LARBED large small and 1 large room. LARBED first class people. no others need apples. 1 1/2 LEFT UNIT UNFURNISHED ROOFS people only. Call after 8 p.m. Ken, 3250. CRAMPIAN AV. 610—FIVE VERY SIX ROOFS. Call after 8 p.m. bath and laundry; luxury first class, bread ALFRED SQUARE, 4200 S. UNFURNISHED POOLS. Dugout, 3257. FLAWNAM AV., 522-PTKR, ROOM: STEAM heat, elect., suitable for woman, Doug, 632. TWO EXPRESSED ROOMS FOR RENT: all modern, Central Heating. TWO UNEXPRESSED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Phone Victory Side. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT On West Side 5-room steam heated apartments, $35 and $77.50. J. M. JOHNSON & SON 151 N. Paulina St. Phone No. 712. FOR RENT 10 ROOMS IN ONE EAOT, HOT AND COLD water, gas and shov. Light and deck; bath and shower; laundry room; kitchen; bathroom; location, 5121 and 5123 State st. For information phone No. 1223. Jan. 22 BOARDING AND LOGGING CHILDREN WASTED IN BOARDING SURROUNDES, Mrs. J. Wesson, 1022 S. Wood st. location, Swerve S. 12 WILL TAKE CARE OF 2 BABIES, 335 DEAR BORN at, 114 door, Mrs. Wright, Doe, 333 PERSONAL WILL MISS BLAIR, REASON OF CHILDREN and Gazy. I, please call at the Depot office, 3127 State st., and see Mr. Jones. ADOPTION HAVE A RHINSWIN SKIN HOW, 9 YEARS OLD, in good house, for adoption, 2014 Vernon St., Doug, 3024. WANTED - ADULT BABY GIRL, LIGHT completion, 10 yr to 16 yr old, Address Mr. R. Rhea, 113 W. 1st St., Denver, 80210. DETECTIVES MEN AND WOMEN-BREED DETECTIVES, Con. 3, Sea Carrie Baller, 313 Federal St., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED SHOEMAKER—AT ONCE 821 N. WASHINGTON STREET, JELTON CITY, KAN. $ WANTED-GOOD, MORAL FAMILY, USED TO farm life, with 5 or 9 children reaching from the 11 years, who can attend rural school. Will be paid to the children who are ready to achieve their goals. When I came back, I have for pretty and hoars. For further information, please call Joe Haskell, R. F. No. 2, Mobile, No. WANTED NEW COMPETENT FOR MEN and women clerks, strengthened, and larger for proposals mail order invoice: good page; for the other office and out of own branch office, other than a transferable backers, 520 E. South Ct., Chicago, IL. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION to offer a special-man or good reputation, our who is popular among his community. For we are in the Mark Grabbin, 6 N. M. 100 and an "Chilton" WANTED-LIVE JAN WHO IS EXSTRIOUS and while away to become partner and manage the largest and lowest real estate office on the north of South Africa, I will continue to be the best. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-WOMAN TO THE PLAIN COOKING and wait on table with pay fare, but take from Wales, salary $5 per week, room and board good job as well. Write to Andrew Hoffman, Exchange Hotel, Mckinney City, WSTEN: For GENERAL BOIN SWORK IN family of life adults, a reliable woman, not to be dependent on shower, luggage and kinds of manuals. We will be referred. WANTED - A DISTINGUISHED MAN OF WOMAN satisfies chief, captain, capable of establishing branches of business. Admits Merchant Banker, 200 E. 50th St. Chicago, IL. Applicant must be a SITUATIONS WANTED STATEMENTS WANTED - WED. JULY 20TH, 2021 cleaning, exp. on job 224, phone been, this STATEMENTS WANTED - WED. JULY 20TH, 2021 who can serve me a job of any kind. Contact, 3201 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL. SITUATIONS WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL high school graduate. Call Ken. 3300. Huntrids making $25 to $100 weekly; 1,000 huntrids making $100 to $150 weekly; 1,000 huntrids making $100 to $150 weekly; preparations. Note today for: Alta close stamps for relief. Alta stamps, $1.15, ALTA MYKIS, 4244 Georgia Ave., Chicago, IL. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT MAKE MONEY TO MEASURE. Every man should write samples, put styles and agent's wholesale samples. Be sure to contact Talented Co. Dept. Chicago, IL. III. AGENTS WANTED—$10.00 PANTS OFFER! Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agent's wholesale offices. Kelebek-creer Co. Dept. Chicago, IL. III. MAGIC RUBBING CLOT FOR ALC ACCHS Auction; May; Springfield 25c. Ibexea 354 N. 15th, 4th., Springfield, Jan. 28 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 Use in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3539 State Street, SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in closer and apple belt, center of Michigan. Near county seat, railroad town and large summer resort lake, 160 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 700 small fruit or 2,400 feet new lumber, 2,000 new cedar shingles, new pump; rake 300 bushels of potatoes to are; good soil; clear title; only $200; $20 down; $10 per month, without interest; $50 off for cash; must sell; might throw in cow and calf or 10 chickens; also own 40 acres hardwood timber land affording; will sell for $25 for net; on long time; give possession to salt purelaser; OWNER, Room 122, S. W. Washington St., Chicago, or I., S. Gregory, 4120 Vincentown Ave., Chicago, representative. 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. 41st and Indiana as, a step front house, s rooms; steam heat and hardwood; electric blates; for $5,000; $200 down, balance like rent. Av: quick. JAMES B. Mcgwin & SON, Boca, 2007. FOR SALE-25TH BLOK, OX CALCMET AV, best location: 10 m. home, including 2 investment rooms, 20-year electric lights, bath, bed, bedroom, hotel, hotel 费, French dons, oil modern Improvements: furnace in busines A.S.S. in $6,000, Owner leaving city. Call Douglas 222. BY A. LATT AP BEAUTIFUL, BLOKE, WILSON, ME, size: 200 ft.; news 520 m. each; terms: 200 ft.; 510 m. each and $10 per month. No interest on defrayed costs. W. W. Bell, 1921 Park no., Chicago, S. 151. FOR SALE-20TH SIDE, a room in BOSCHER, turner heat;^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-}^{-} - \text{Renting Leases, Mortgages, Insurance}$ Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. E. R. DYSON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing W.M. E. RUSHNIC CO. Phone Doug. 2783 Indian Fleshtone Pits on itch and makes thin people plump and soften it. Best for best builder relieves hair ever discovered. It is nature's pure and wholemeal product. BEGIN TODAY USING INDIAN ELEHSTON TRAIN ETK PLENITHONE TABLETS Abbie and Tone to 20 pounds, Price $1 a bag HARRISON CO., 222 25TH ST. Lima, Ohio. Jan. 15 GET THIS FORMULA The formula is beamed up to the tablet. This preparation is being used by men. This preparation is being used by women. This formula is being formulated for men. This formula is formulated for women. The formula is being experiment, but the original, no previous formula. Correspond with some nice lady or gentlemen according to our "Happy Home" plan; If suitable, then realize your fadest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Elton Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 29 WANTED 5000 new customers, $16 cash will buy you a new chair and needles, $20 will buy a cabinets cloth and needles, $25 will buy a cabinets cloth and needles, you will be proud of your life. Also, HILO SAMPLE HILO, S. Nate St., Chicago. **HOW TO HEAL LOB SORBS** A career in the medical field by a successful specialist, Dr. H. J. Whittier, a physician, or a nurse. Learn how to be a rid of leg scars and calluses without pain or knife by using his specialties. Write for free copy today! **TO TORQUO GON SNUFF HARDY HARDY HARDY** simply gambled. Beat on this itching game. Superior Company, G. S. Bellhoun, CALI, J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN AT Pike Plano Co., Windsor, and Jacksonville. Hire a room or residence, Normal, Jan. 16. **GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND WASHED** They are attached right. 117 Alamanda st., Stevenson, N. A. Lone, pop. **WILLIAM SIMMONS, BRICK WORK, PLANTING GARDEN** work 522 Palms for 255. RUY, SELL, OR EXCHANGE RECORDS AND MUSIC ROULET, 11 K. 431 d. 427, Dec. 1923 THE CABERNET CO.—PHONOGRAPH PARTS CABERNET, 1900, S. Wabash ar. Cabernet, 1900, S. Wabash ar. THREE OR FOUR SALERS - GHAIR BANK THREE OR FOUR SALERS - GHAIR BANK good trade. Burgundy. THREE OR FOUR SALERS - 5566. SMALL BIRD STORE FOR SALE-A SNAPSHOT party. See Dr. Secr. 3510, South Carolina State University. REPAIRING PART OF TAILOR SHOP FOR REPAIRING CASH or on time. 233 College Grove ar. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS CHANCES ALL TALL CLOTHES YOU WANT WILL SELL TO YOU MANLY style made-to-measure suit and he general agent in store since 1982. Write "quick to order" to stephen tablinski at 477 217-6600. WILL SELL-TAKES TOO MUCH TIME. FOR all men, right man, right woman. Sandal shoes, pumps and easy bottom. Sandal shoes, pumps and easy bottom. Apply at stand or phone franklin 211-6600. PLACTICAL TYPEWRITER - DON'T SEND a catalog. Garfield, 2222 Lake St. Chicago. NAME RUR FOR JULI Frankfort, KY wild school, a in which six his has been devised and has trained to be open to the best of the best car instructions in it required for it in which it LOST AND FOUND LOST-IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF STILAND INDIANA, Friday morning last, Indian brown envelope containing second mortgage notes dated April 30, 1929; he good to any one except order; he reward, S. Kowlow, 2534 Indiana at, 1st api. LOST-POCKETROOK, BETWEEN 6:30 AND 8:00, S. K. AND State and 6th and State six; S. reward; no question asked, Thomas Peltel, 6228 S. Meihgan av. Normal 5721. HAIP D PES SING FORO HAIRDRESSING NIZATY DONE BY appointment, Mrs. L. S. Walker, 1122 ad. St. near South Park av. api. 4, Doug. 435. E T I E L R. SUM IS HAIR C I L T E R S T. Paro System, All work done by appointment, 32 E. 4754 St. and 2. Kewwood 144 FOR SALE - A BARGAIN-CLOSED AND cleaning store - 4 living rooms in room, with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, reasonable offer. 600 Garage 30V. POOL ROOM FOR SALE-CALL AFTER p. m. 11th St. at R. Johnson. $125 p. m. 12th St. at R. Johnson. $125 p. m. 12th St. at R. Johnson. $125 W. 15th St. NEW YORK 0123456789 MISCELLANEOUS LADIES: Take the Lavender Institute's Lavender Institute of beauty culture will open the Lavender Institute of beauty culture on June 1. Sew offer to those who purchase one of our fabrics. V. A. BUTLIR, H.E. West Elm St., New York. N.Y. V. A. BUTLIR, H.E. West Elm St., New York. A Teacher's College On Your Desk School methods in five volumes. Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Typewriters Sold or rented, cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. School Books and Supplies Our School Books and Supplies commitment and about opportunities will save you money. Up-Date Magazine, Willis, N. Hummers, editor, Advertisement Avenue, Chicago, IL. Umbrian Glee Club to Dedicate the Pilgrim Baptist Temple The most famous singing male organization in Umbrian Glee Club, has been highly honored in that they have been selected to perform at E. J. Watson, to dedicate in song the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, formerly the Umbrian Glee Club, on 51st street and Indiana Avenue. They have prepared a report of entirely new selections which will receive their attention at this midwinter pre-Lenten musical Monday evening, Feb. 7. They will perform a solo T. Cole-Tobin, prime dome choir. The proceeds will be used by the Umbrians to their movement to secure a music hall. The support of the public is urgently requested. General admission, 50 cents. **STUDENTS HOLD FASHION SHOW** Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 7, - Mrs. bleif Robinson's dance class, yoy school hold a Fashion Academy Friday, Dec. 17. The gowns were all made, embroidered and stitched. The Academy has conducted a school at 825 North 19th street and conceived the plan of a fashion show by the students in arsenal. The school had accomplished, The students, in displaying their gowns, wilted on a promantee foot wedge while wearing a dress decorated with paint. Alice Kenneke's orchestra furnished music during the show and afterwards, for dancing. Sarah Kinney Grews Wanted Any one knowing the whorehouses of Mrs. Sarah Kinney Greves, wife of Milton Greves, sleeping car porter on Dearborn street, Chicago; of Ivy on Dearborn street, Chicago; of Peter on Dearborn street, Chicago; of Margaret Kinney, brother and sister of Susan Kinney Allen, finally notify the Fashion Academy, East Noble Street, Columbus, Ohio. Give New Year Party Champaign, Ill., Jan. 8.—A very pretty house party was given Saturday at James Levins. The house was attractively decorated with holiday flowers and dancing was the feature of the out-of-town guests were present. Bob Lee Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Bob Lee or Bob Bullmer, or his wife who formerly worked for Ansonia, or someone who does communicate with Charlie Hankey, cary A. S. Dumail, 163 West Main Street, Chicago—Advertiser. Anna Williams Wanted Would like to know the whereabouts of Anna Williams, who has a brother by the name of Council Williams, last month. Please communicate with Council Williams 3001 State street, Chicago—Adv. Leroy Senior Wanted Any one knowing the who's behind the cage, family communicating with Wan-Go M. Mohawk, 615 Washington Philadelphia, Pa. - Adversary phil. Lena Williams Wanted Would like to know the whereabouts of Leon Williams, who has brother by birth in Dallas, Texas. 1812 Kidney board of in Dallas, Texas. 1812 Kidney communicate with Council Williams, 3001 State street, Chicago, IL. Advt. Hattie Penicillin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Utite Penicillin, last heard of at 337 Lafayette Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. K. Graham, 3010 Lafayette Line, Lexington, KY.-Avt. E. BOYNTON WANTED Wanted to know whereabouts of E. Boynton; once placed in 412 Lee Street, Chicago; Warren, 521 Oakwood boulevard, Chicago. Phone: 555-4370. Advt. S. C. Cannon Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of S. C. Cannon, just heard of at Sage feel, Ark. kindly write his mother, Ela Williams, 435 Frederic street, Detroit, Mich.-Adv. —James Kayer Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of J. B. Kayer, also James Kayer, kindly notify Leverick Body, 325 West Division street, Ch 320--Adv. DEATH LIST Bury Spalding, 22 years, 1977 (volume 1), 1965, 25; Alfred Kelley, 25, 201; John Snyder, 21, 202; George Stoner, 12, 203; Beardorn, 1, 1952; Bud Turner, 26, 111; Gary St. Antebeida, 10, 117; Martie Pern, 2, 203; Walash, 1, 118; 26; Ethel Acklin, 1, 125; Lester, 26, 208; Davis, 2, 205; State, 1, 125; Shirley Johnson, 1, 205; 23; Lee, 20; Stanher M. Morgan, 20, 205; Park, 20, 207; John Bates, 21, 208; Vickrey, 2, 209; Wills, 21, 209; Wills, 2, 210; Wills, 2, 211; Wills, 2, 212; Wills, 2, 213; Wills, 2, 214; Wills, 2, 215; Wills, 2, 216; Wills, 2, 217; Wills, 2, 218; Wills, 2, 219; Wills, 2, 220; Wills, 2, 221; Wills, 2, 222; Wills, 2, 223; Wills, 2, 224; Wills, 2, 225; Wills, 2, 226; Wills, 2, 227; Wills, 2, 228; Wills, 2, 229; Wills, 2, 230; Wills, 2, 231; Wills, 2, 232; Wills, 2, 233; Wills, 2, 234; Wills, 2, 235; Wills, 2, 236; Wills, 2, 237; Wills, 2, 238; Wills, 2, 239; Wills, 2, 240; Wills, 2, 241; Wills, 2, 242; Wills, 2, 243; Wills, 2, 244; Wills, 2, 245; Wills, 2, 246; Wills, 2, 247; Wills, 2, 248; Wills, 2, 249; Wills, 2, 250; Wills, 2, 251; Wills, 2, 252; Wills, 2, 253; Wills, 2, 254; Wills, 2, 255; Wills, 2, 256; Wills, 2, 257; Wills, 2, 258; Wills, 2, 259; Wills, 2, 260; Wills, 2, 261; Wills, 2, 262; Wills, 2, 263; Wills, 2, 264; Wills, 2, 265; Wills, 2, 266; Wills, 2, 267; Wills, 2 NAME RURAL INSTITUTE FOR JULIUS ROSENWALD Frankfort, Ky. Kj. 7—The Rosenwald school, a model rural institution, has been dedicated and is consolidated. It has been dedicated and is consolidated. Normal and industrial institute and is ready to be opened. it will be in charge of teachers available, giving instructions to students on the four acres surrounding it. it will be used for observation work of students in the normal department of the school. The school is named for Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who contributed $1,200 toward the building and offers $2,500 this year to aid in building the buildings. The Normal school, besides furnishing the ground, gave $1,200, the County Board of Education appropriated, and artisans and laborers contributed their services to the value of $1,000. Lying Preachers Must Globblers, Tex. Jan. 7.—If God called a man to preach in this age, he must be a preacher. Bishop William Deeley Johnson, in addressing ministers of the West Tennessee Methodist Episcopal conference, schools, private schools and colleges are turning out so many, God can't use an ignorant man. If you do not out a pulpit, the people are asking out a pulpit, for the people are asking out certain men be not sent back to them because of their extra stock of clothes. "Too many prescribers sit around street corners, in barbershop talks, taking politics and telling lies," continued Bishop William Deeley Johnson, home studying. If you do your duty you will not have to stir up strife." While John Brown, 11 years old, 3369 prairie avenue, was escorted Miss Larry home, a highjumpman stopped the couple at 36th street and Forest ave. and ordered them, at the point of obeying his command Brown attempted to wrest the gun from the highjumpman when he beat his footing and knocked him down. But Brown, fractured on the right thigh. The rober made his escape. Miss Brown assisted the injured man to promenade where he was given medical attention. "JEEF" POWELL DEAD Savannah G. Ga., Jan. 7—James David Powell, familiarly known throughout the country, died at his residence at 234 West Gwenn Street last week after ten days' illness. For more than twenty years he titled his memoir, *The Life of the Woman and Protection Lodge*, Quid Reloye and of Weldon Lodge of Elks. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Emma Tyson Larchmont, N. Y. **Defender Rides Dies** Ponce City, Okla., Jan. 7—W. C. Courney, for years a devoted admirer and reader of the Chicago Defender, to whom his last a wife and three children Mrs. Charles Bell of 1541 Wieland street gave a reception last Saturday night. The house was beautifully decorated, and every one was highly encouraged. Thomas Lewis of 4000 Clarendon Avenue surprised his wife by giving an Xmas party on her birthday fast Monday evening. "Johnson McGee, who has been very ill, is improving," Mrs. Sadle Weaver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan at dinner last Sunday. "W. C. Bell of 15 West Oak street gave a stag last Saturday evening. A jolly evening was spent by all. "The Xmas tree at the Butler Community Center last Thursday was well attended. "The North Sub-Sorlati Club had its second annual Xmas tree last Thursday evening, Miss Ela Dennis had charge of giving out the presents, which every one enjoyed very much. "W. E. Jenkins has returned from his trip through the east." "The Jolly Twenty Club had a fine night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Yemeni last Monday evening. "The Xmas tree at the same time had not returned home until 4 a. m.," As an old custom of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison is to give a New Year's dinner every year, the eight-course dinner was served at their residence, 1735 Nelson Street, last Sunday. Among some of the guests were Miss Virginia Blacoe, Aaron Mallory, Miss Dolly Kelly, C. Washington, Miss Dimple Bolton and R. Mulbory. Installation of Officers The Harvard Court, No. 2, Court of Calathea, Knights of Pythias, Eastern University, installation of obliges today by their installation of obliges today by their the Python Temple, $225 Wabash avenue. The following officers were installed: Jerome Miller, Tummanah Tummanah, Emily W. Hare, W. G. Aunia Cox, W. K. of D; Kurt Smith, W. N. of A. Emmona Vannoy. William W. Hare, Genevieve Les Wimp, W. C. and Rosa Pierowick, W. G. Harford Court is growing nicely and numbers among its members many representative women. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Entertainer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan entertain the fettle Pleasure Club with an afternoon new home, $225 Wabash avenue on New York Avenue. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Vargil Guillett, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Defester, and Olga Daniels. Editor in Insurance Business Harrison M. Gillen, formerly an adviser to the Board of Directors and chair of Asset managing editor the St. Louis Harrison, returned to Chi- loria to plan plans to enter the insurance industry. Dock Streeter Dead Dock Streeter, 62 years old, 3525 Broadway, den Jad. 10am from heart attack Cut in Face Mirine Aline Lee, 24 years old, 3402 Indian avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with two cuts in the face and one in the neck by some woman unknown to her. Mrs. Leo Entertains Mrs. Huebertia P. Lec, 3112 Vernon availance, entertained with a family dinner, festive board were Kew, and Mrs. W. D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Benito Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, Mrs. Mary Mee, Mrs. Edward Wimp, Mrs. Mee, Mrs. Edwin Cook, John Granison, Joseph Scarborough, Muri Relle, Edward and Edward Wimp, Hertha Henrietta Lee and Walter Speedy, Jr. Officer Whitley Transferred Officer Gazelle Whitley has been transferred from the Fourth precinct to the Fifth precinct and has been assigned to do team work with officer Ribley. Both of these officers bear enviable records as to efficient service and the duties of their means war on crocks. Returns to the Office Miss Annie Hill of Fronstant, Ill., scrimographer in the office of Attorney General, and Washington street has returned to the office after an illness of several days. To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO-WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. Stata St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ble Money Made IS A NATURE BEMEDY MADE FROM FRESH GROUND ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS fills the blood and cleans the system of uric acid and other imbalances. It is a sure cure for rheumatism, pain in the joints, stiffness, muscle cramps, and stiffness in the joints for female, all ages, in love, unamused, fewthings sections. Herbal is proven to be a real life saver. Price $1.00; by mail $1.10; at the office $1.00; Tables for men that need a stimulant. Pitto $1.00; at the office. RENTS WANTED in every town and city to handle this wonderfully; over 160 per cent profit. We guarantee every package; it will be written to you that in your city to sell one; $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. NCY, 3201 So. State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RHEUMATISM Our Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATISM. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. The most attentive case, a few doses will contour you. The into the system the rheumatism uses, all there is to it. No longer you have suffered, the treason will satisfy you. This is an honest reply that everything lasts for it and can be cracked, pain in the joints and random condition is handled and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Genuine credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become ind. $2.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this page: 3201 S. State St, Phono Doug, 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few dozes will continue you. The other to three treatments will master the most difficult case, we cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or has long you have inflicted, this remedy will satisfy you. This is the best way to treat your Rheumatism. We can help you even more. For information, backups, maps in the joints and random condition it is inevitable. WANTED - DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods Over 100 per cent credit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become involved. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 2011 S. State St, Phanee Dugal, 8083, CHICAGO, IL 60612. IN HEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother, who died two years ago, Jan. 3, 1919. "When the evening shadows are falling, And I am sitting all alone. In my room there come singing, If you come home; Oft and oft my thoughts do wander To a grave so far away, Where they had you, Florence darling, Who danced in the sunshine. —Loving husband, Will F. Stewart. In loving memory of our dear baby Cecilia and her two years ago. In patience she suffered. Her pain were sore, Now they are ended In square. The patting was painful, But God knows best, When he called our dear baby Home to us. —Lonesome mother and all. In sad and loving memory of my dear band, John B. Brown, who died one year ago. "Oh, so off my thoughts do wander To a grave not far away, Where I had you, darling husband, Where I had you, darling husband, CARDS OF THANKS Mme. Nollie H. Pell, 625 Lenox avenue, New York city, desires to thank you for your generosity and your employees of the Pennsylvania station for their generosity and many kindnesses during the illness of her son, Joseph, who died in St. Joseph's hospital Dec. 3. We wish to thank friends, Rev. Heyward and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral designs in the loss of our dear wife and sister, Mrs. Mary Crawford, and our dear friend, the Wabash Academy, the Wabash Academy, Monday, Dec. 27.—Henry Jennings, husband; Nannie Bradshaw, sister. Mme. Patti Brown to Go West Mme. Anita Patti Brown, 4727 St. Louis Avenue, New York city, who for years has been one of this country's leading prima donna, will leave soon for a tour of the Pacific Coastal Highway. Studio Wash, Portland, Ore; San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Paso Robles, Can. She can be reached at the above address. Marywood, J. H., Jr., x-Arn, and Mrs. George A. H. Harrison, 125 15th avenue, entertained the following friends New York, E. C. Hopkins, Millie Heisler, Mrs. M. K. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Sadie Scales and sister. McCreey-McSwain Wedding Cheryl C. McSwain, married marriage of Miss Roscoe McMary of Queensboro and B. W. McSwain of this city was solemnized Sunday, Dec. 15, 2014, by the bride, Rev. McPherson officiating. Dahnie Latton Wanted Any one knowing the翼鹰咐s of Dahnie Latton, kindly mothe has piece, Miss Lila Latton, Marked Tree, Ark—(Advertisement). Idlewild Roosters' Club Idlewild Boosters' Club meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. All lot owners are requested to be present. 1921 Park Avenue. Mrs. Robert Johnson, 3419 Forest Avenue, Chicago, Ill., wishes to know the whereabouts of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Merrill, formerly of 2502 Scoville Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Last heard of in Buffalo, N. Y. Description: Height, 5 ft. 3 in.; weight, 150; sear on right check. Charged With Larceny Allen Dunn, 40 years old, was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bond on the charge of larceny preferred by Mrs. Ruby Ruxton, 4339 Grand boulevard. Must Ray Wife Edward Allen, 27 years old, $321 Indiana avenue, was ordered by Judge Fisher of the Court of Domestic Habitat and the Court of Domestic Habitat of Princes Allen, $12 a week for her support. Renew Friendship The officers and members of Ruth Temple renewed their annual friendship at Baily's hall, 3625 State street, and visited from New York to Denver, Colo. At the conclusion of a great meeting, refreshments were served free. Drank Wood Alcohol Muriel Lacca Payne, 28 years old, 3557 years old, a railway worker, who lives in her home, are both confined to the room. She is also a nurse in the nursing. According to Dr. G. J. Robinson, who was called to attend them, they have a pin of alcohol. They will re-9995. Find Dead Baby The body of a baby boy three or four years old lot near 35th street and Michigan avenue by Joseph Dunham, 308th Grand 306th State street. The body was in a body decomposed condition, and the body was able to obtain any pain 40.18 MBNSFN. LAURENT DAVID HAPPESTIAN OF ROMAN A C. W. and Mme. M. L. Railey, 4729 Champlain Avenue, had as their dinner guests Sunday their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lysons, St. Paul, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Louisville, Ky. After dinner they enjoyed a program of the Sunday Evening Club at Orchestra Hall, Mr. Lysons has entered the Cohen School of Electricity. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 7-The Christmas tree and exercises at the A.M. & Church were in line. Rev. Tonasic and family received many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lloyd took Nunn's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Brink in Dawagie. Covers were laid for seven. The dining room was decorated for the holiday season. William L. Moore and Jerry Moore visited their cousin, James Sheer in Indianapolis during the holidays. Mr. Shell was married recently. He is a very famous and business man. Mrs. Alice Moore and son, Ernest, and wife, Gertrudine, and baby all visited Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Boyd, in Portland, Ind., Nunn. Mrs. James Bunk and baby, Mrs. D. P. Archie and Mr. Dungee, all of Dawagie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ree and wife, Clarene Brown and Luther Carter and family all spent the day and had a joyful time. Odell Walker and wife entertained recently with an Xmas dinner in honor of his mother, Mrs. Carter, and family. *Christmas* sees and exercises at Second Baptist church, and attends a grand success. *Missionary* fades, served at the same time as Florence Dean of Flint spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilms. *Mrs. Willie Hire and children spent the holidays in Saginaw with her parents.* Mrs. Gins Mitchell of Bau Claire was dinner guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilms. *Missionary* F. Bobble Harper and Miss. *Miss* F. Williams of Monroe, La., were quietly married Sunday by Rev. Toneside. Miss Brook will be remembered as a prominent teacher in the South. *Charlotte Patton and Lee Williams are sick.* Niles, Mier. Jan. 2. — Fred Flint is suffering with a sprained ankle at the home of his brother, Joe Flint, 290 Main street. *Mrs. Bessie Washington of Chicago, Ill., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flint and brothers.* Mrs. Hooper and sister of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Miss Stable Johnson and family at the home of his brother, Joe Flint, 290 Main street. *Mrs. Gins-Mitterville, Mier, is a caretaker of Niles Club.* *Mr. and Mrs. W. Gault of Summerville, Mich., were in Niles Saturday and Carl Ann of Down-place, Mich., Tuesday.* The ball given by White and Williams the 23rd was a success, well attended by out-of-town guests. *Mrs. Lillian Dudley is sick.* *Honey* Harrison of Dowagee, Mich., was in Niles. Wichita, Jan. 14, 7- Samuel M. McMullen, Jr., of Chicago, appointed representative and reporter for Chicago, December 11, Clyde Brandon, of Wichita, spent Christmas in Wichita, *Edward M. McMullen*, visited relatives, *Dr. and Mrs. Mary M. Bell*, are visiting in Kansas Society, or which Dr. Bell is a member of the American Legion post gave a Christmas event that was well attended, *Mr. and Mrs. Mary M. Bell*, visited in Wichita during the holidays. Annuals, Md., Jan. 7, 1947, W. Duckett died last week and was buried from Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. C. Thompson, official. 4. Samuel Brown of Washington, D. C., was buried from Mr. Morial A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. P. J. Jordan offended. A committee from the Old Fellows attended the services. Among the visitors to Annapolis for the holidays were Messrs. Pauline Fletcher, Janita Thorn, and Certie King, Thomas Smith, and Charles J. Chung. The school and Charles Joseph J. Chung and Richard Price from the high schools in Washington, Misses Robert Yaneey and Grace Nash from Howard University are standing the holidays with Miss Juanita Thompson, 21 Second Street. Rev. J. P. Jordan, who was confined to his room for several days, has resumed his usual church duties. Early Christmas services were held on February 31, E. Church, Xmas morning and Christmas song services were held yesterday. Both services were largely attended and greatly appreciated. A community Christmas tree celebration was held at the Company House, 21 Calvert Street, Dec. 27. Some Christmas songs were beautifully realized by the boys and girls, a Mrs. M. Sophia Yaneey, the Community House on Calvert street has accepted a position as assistant matron in the Washington, D. C. DON'T HAS HAIR RICE BEEN HAIR? WONDERFUL, WORTH WHAT HE USED? The Railcys Entertain MICHIGAN KANSAS MARYLAND --- OFFICER, WHAT'S THE CHARGE AGAINST THE MAN? VAGRANCY WHAT HAVE YOU TO SAY FOR YOURSELF? WELL, JUDGE, I WAY STANDIN' ON THE CORNER OF 35 STREET 37, SATURDAY NIGHT. EVERY CROWN WAS 'SELLOARTIN' THE NEW YEAR OUT ME--I WAS DROKE AND HUNGY I JUST HAD TOMAVE SOME THING TO EAT, SO I SNARE DUMMING THE GUYS THAT WOULD SEP FOR A NICKEL OU DOWN. THEN THIS COP SAY ME AND WINGED ME I CAN'T HELP IT 'CRUSE I'M DOWN AND OUT, CAN I JUDGE? WELL, YOU MAY BE DOWN, OUT YOU WON'T GET OUT FOR 30 DAYS!! LOCK HIM UP!! EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO DETECT WORLD'S GREATEST 1000 W Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at Chicago, IL, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Dong- LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, A REAL HAVEN There was not a millionaire or no man in the ditch; he had no extremely poor or no extremely rich; butthus always fall from lips and crush the falseho- g, broad smiles would take the place of every ugly fro- g, were only ill with love, if unilined was done nessly we could as "friend" address each one we meet; christian folk—at least so called—would practice what wouldn't this old world of ours (excuse slang) be a pea BUTTING THE NAIL ON THE VICTOR F. LAWSON, owner and publisher, only News, is the one big newspaper man who every day in the year a cardinal excerpt fro- fice, "All men up, no man down," and into his s- hall this slogan be inoculated. A series has sently have been running in the News un- touching the Human Side of Things," have a field of attention and favorable comment. The uses of the racial situation and offers a solut- tion problems which, if accepted and acted upon by bearal, would lessen the friction that now exist- ent groups of people. THE FACT has been demonstrated that we factor in the labor field, but, unfortunately, recognized custom among employers to disci- sure and position between white and Colored, men male and female employees. As an act of custom should be abandoned and every man should be paid and treated according to merit, race or sex. The writer hits the nail on the six, "To restrict a Negro's occupation in more cases, and to have him do the common labor, is o- forms of repression." TO FLIPPANTLY SAL that we lack the massive the larger duties of life, and in order that a semblance of truth block every path that sing us a trial, is unworthy of a class posing as a thinkers among us, and there are many, kinds of our people. We also know that any one placed in like circumstances would be exe- sure would do exactly as we have done. Take sun and we have darkness, take from us equi- we vegetate. YOU CANNOT make bricks without stra- ter suggests, there should be a program of eo- nial racial groups. Artificial distinctions basi- se, selfishness and hatred must be denounced. Inter-racial likenesses should be the basis for housing projects to be encouraged. VERILY has the writer of this series of news touched the human side of things. All wi- sy for is to be treated as human beings. Su- sionable request. "The cry of a people expe- ks without straw," he said in closing, "was owah. Will the churches not give heed to a practice culture without the required means? draw—a house, an equal wage, an education, a vote, a church large enough, call him a- nd he will make a brick. He is helping to b Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. If there was not a millionaire or no man in the ditch; If we had no extremely poor or no extremely rich; If always fell from his high falsehoods down; Big, broad smiles would take the place of every ugly frown; If hearts were only filled with love, if vanquished was docit; If we were afraid of being wounded or wounded with fear; If Christian folke—at least so called—would practice what they preach; Say, wouldn't this old world of ours (excuse slang) be a peach? HITTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAD VICTOR F. LAWSON, owner and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, is the one big newspaper man who puts into practice every day in the year a cardinal excerpt from the Golden Rule, "All men up, no man down," and into his supporting staff, too, has this slogan been inoculated. A series of articles that recently have been running in the News under the caption, "Touching the Human Side of Things," have attracted a great deal of attention and favorable comment. The writer touches phases of the racial situation and offers a solution of the knotty problems which, if accepted and acted upon by the public in general, would lessen the friction that now exists between the different groups of people. THE FACT has been demonstrated that we are an important factor in the labor field, but, unfortunately, it seems to be a recognized custom among employers to discriminate both in wage and position between white and Colored, as well as between male and female employees. As an act of simple justice this custom should be abandoned and every man and woman should be paid and treated according to merit, without regard to race or sex. The writer hits the nail on the head when he says, "To restrict a Negro's occupation in more skilled occupations, and to have him do the common labor, is one of the severest forms of regression." TO FLIPPANTLY SAL that we lack the mental capacity to assume the larger duties of life, and in order to give the statement a semblance of truth block every path that might lead to giving us a trial, is unworthy of a class posing as superior beings. The thinkers among us, and there are many, know the short-comings of our people. We also know that any other group of people placed in like circumstances would be exactly as we are and would do exactly as we have done. Take from the day the sun and we have darkness, take from us equal opportunity and we vegetate. YOU CANNOT make bricks without straw, and, as the writer suggests, there should be a program of education among both racial groups. Artificial distinctions based upon prejudice, selfishness and hatred must be denounced. A recognition of inter-racial likenesses should be the basis for inter-racial cooperation. The dilapidated districts need to be supervised thoroughly, deteriorated houses need to be rebuilt, new districts need to be developed, building and loan societies and co-operative housing projects need to be encouraged. VERILY has the writer of this series of articles in the News touched the human side of things. All we ever ask and pray for is to be treated as human beings. Surely not an unreasonable request. "The cry of a people expected to make bricks without straw," he said in closing, "was once heard by Jehovah. Will the churches not give heed to a people expected to achieve culture without the required means? Give the Negro a straw—a house, an equal wage, an education, a park, a bathhouse, a vote, a church large enough, call him a man, not a 'nigger,' and he will make a brick. He is helping to build America." THE MONROE DOCTRINE IN THE APPLICATION and amplification of the Monroe doctrine this country has its hands full. The meaning of that doctrine is that this country shall assume the attitude of a sort of protectorate for the South American countries and governments, so as to avoid the necessity of European countries taking with them or to acquire any territory this side of the western hemisphere. WE ARE FURNISHED with recent examples in Cuba, Mexico, Santa Domingo, Haiti and some others of the same group. One which is now formest in the public eye is the island of Haiti. It is no doubt true that in Haiti, Mexico, and other South American republics, American occupation, temporarily, most of the people were so imprisoned if it were done in a proper way and suitable persons were selected as spiesmen and representatives of our governmental policies. THE MISTAKE MADE in the case of Haiti under the outgoing administration was in the selection of persons to represent the government. The controlling authorities, deserving Democrats' rather than efficient administrators as representatives. It was to Haiti not only "deserving Democrats," but Democrats who typified within themselves racial antipathy toward those whose wants they were sent to administer to. THE NATION REPRESENTATIVES made an unfavorable impression is not at all surprising. For not only did they represent the natives, but their acts of cruelty, injustice and manifestations of racial antipathy an impression on the minds of the natives of hostility and unfriendliness toward our government. For reasons which we think are potent American occupation should not, for the present at least, be discontinued. The justifiable grounds for growing out of the misconduct of certain government representatives can be and we hope and believe will be remedied by the incoming administration. WHAT IS NEEDED more than anything else in a change of administrators rather than a change of governmental policy. The success of any policy with reference to those countries is largely a matter of judgment and discretion, because the selection of those who are designated to carry the same into effect. It would be difficult to send representatives to Haiti whose systems are saturated with poisonous viruses and black people as it would be to send as representatives to Mexico those equally privileged against Mexicans. A German, for instance, would not make a very good representative or instructor for Frenchmen, or vice versa. A Briton, for ALL, there is no material difference in the conditions that now exist in Haiti with immigrants from those in Mexico, Columbian, Chill, Brazil, Cuba and others covered by the Monroe doctrine. We repeat, order will soon be restored if sound judgment and wise discretion on the part of our government is used. CAPITALIZING COLOR THE SUCCESS of any business depends upon the callibration of adventure. Where one has misguided a complete failure, and the stock of goods, the same store, in the same facility, is less. Or two rival establishments can open simultaneously, et opposite each other. They start with an even break, they will force ahead, the one that had behind it more brainy, there shall be willpower; if it survives—rather than to keep the doors open. WE ARE NEWCOMERS in the business field. WE are now few have changed their status from employees to amps for the two whites who have had centuries of business training. In steering our little crafts down the river, we need to avoid hitting the rocks of failure; and the role of inexperience, unfitness and insufficient backing. Our competitors, ONES open stores, sell inferior goods, their competition, and their competence, patronizing air, and when the customer feels the accusation is made that they'd rather give the man than give it to one of their own color. This is a pernicious to capitalize race or color in business. We must give the customer brains in a way to merit public patronage and support, which if prepared to give value received and service just ascher could receive elsewhere. THE SUCCESS of any business depends upon the calibre of the men behind the venture. Where one has made a complete failure, another will take the毒 stock or goods, the same store, in the same locality, and make a howling success or a stink stock, the same store will open simultaneously on the same street opposite each other. They start with the same store will force ahead, the one that had behind it more biens than stock, while the one that had more stock than brains—if it survives—merely does enough business to open a new store in the business field. Even now only a comparatively few have changed their status from employees to employers, and is much for the whites who have had centuries of business training behind them to learn, there must be still more for us, who are just beginning to explore the world. In little crafts down the river of commerce care must be taken to avoid him. In the rocks of failure are built of inexperience, unfitness and insufficient backing. SHORTSIGHTED ONES open stores, sell inferior goods at a higher price than their competitor asks for the better grade, give poor service, have an unprofessional manager from the customer leaves and trades elsewhere the accusation is made that they must come to some white man than give it to one of their own color. This is selenium just an pernicious to capitalize race or color in business as in politics. Our professional and business men must learn that they must conduct their business to get public patronage and support, which means that they must be prepared to get public rewarded and service just as satisfactory as the purchaser could receive elsewhere. WILDCAT SCHEMES LEASE CORPORATIONS, organizations and associations bring up in every community much harm in their purchase stock for experimental purposes. Many of the issues are honest and mean well, but their enterprise, however more liable to fall than succeed. Others are ambitious to invest. No attention should be given to the other channel on its means. People who thus did do with their own means. THOSE WHO HAVE A LITTLE SURPLUS MONEY only invest can, by making inquiry of their bankers or of any number of channels through which their capital can be taken, to the oily-tongues to stock sell in some embryo enterprises and value. Race prizes are frequently utilized to further out of fact the canvasser's chief motive is to get the comma. The "blue sky haws" of illness have been instrumental of much good along the lines, and with a more rigid and more good can be done. PRESCRIPTION writing doctors must have done a long while the holidays. Well, we must have egg-nogg at least. EARCE CORPORATIONS, organizations and associations which frequently spring up in every community have done much harm in inducing the unintended to employ them. Many of the promoters of these schemes are honest and most helpful. Others are liable to be more liable to fail than succeed. Others are ambitious to get rich through some other channel than honest labor. People who thus desire to experiment THOSE WHO HAVE A LITTLE SCRIPPS MONEY they wish to indiscretely invest can, by making inquiry of their bankers or other reliable persons, find any number of channels through which their capital can safely and securely be invested. No attention should be paid to the oily-tongued canvasser who engages in amble enterprise which has no market or ascertained value. Race pride is the most important point of fact the canvasser's chief motive is to get the commission on the stock sold. The "blue sky law" of illness have been instrumental in the accomplishment of much good along these lines, and with a more rigid enforcement of the same good can be done. PRESCRIPTION writing doctors must have done a land office business during the holidays. Well, we must have egg-nog at least once a year. CHICAGO DEFENDER As the little family hurriedly packed their few most valuable belongings into one bundle, preparatory to leaving the cabin, the shouts and shrieks of the oncoming mob could be heard in the distance. The sounds grew more intense as the minutes passed, and as the brightened mother and her children stole out of the back door into the otherwise silent night, the howling, lynching-bent party was hardly 100 yards from the hut. Their course took them down toward the swamp—the same swamp near which Mama had been found only a few nights before. Precaution was taken in evading the roadway, last they be discovered by some straggling member of the mob. Stumbling often and sinking into the mud and mirroring the boggy land they were soon on the opposite hillside, where the land was deeper. A horse, evidently one that had strapped from the palace of a near-by farmer, stood nodding drowsily near corner of the broken-down fence. "Look," whispered the little mother; "Providence still with us. We can get to the station in good time that stray horse is gentle enough. Hurry, Frank, a hold him." The animal, a large and fine specimen of farm horse, proved to be unusually gentle, and with a bit of coax allowed the three to mount. Through the fields they threw out a mockile pace. Soon the stretch of plains pastures had been passed, and they cramped on a stretch of country road. So far they had escaped the eye of the farmers, and it was with precaution that they "Mother, if we can reach the railway station before 1 o'clock, well be able to get a train before they can send us to the station," Mrs. Benson said. "His mother's arm and helped her access a huge fallen log. 'Yes, but even if we should get in time for the train, spoke up Mamle, 'they'll have us stopped at the first station.' Mrs. Benson had no comment or suggestions to make, for the sadness and dreasiness of it all had almost red-rent her speechless. Instinctively, however, she had a downward dawdle in a dawn red glow of the spot which had been below a dawn red glow illuminated the dark sky. No explanation was necessary. The mob, angry upon finding that the Renson family had escaped her lips as she stumbled on. The railway station being approximately ten miles distant, it was essential that they find some swifer means to time it. They would be impossible to reach it in due time. They now would be able to overgrow with tall grass and weeds. A steady rain added to their misery, and the two women were even now fatigued from the exposure and cold. They were forced to walk through the grass and themselves surrounded with tall grass and weeds. A steady rain had died to a soft drizzle, which suddenly suddenly. Overhead a pale, sleek moon broke through fast-drifting clouds. The fence was exposed to view. The old house stood in clear outline near the mountains, after the assault of the wind of years. Perhaps it did offer refuge from the night, but to this sad little party seemed to be only a black, sinister millepost on their wrist. Will say MR. SWEENEY IN NEAR ISSUE: "Mr. Harding and THE DEAD MARCH IN BAM" "Lot us have faith to believe that president-elect Harding will observe the Senate's vote on the pen and speech the Negro's case before the nation's Court of Equity. Hit, should we CHECK against his measured time; add to his perceptions and burdens, by ILL TIMED AND QUESTIONABLE importunities. Impose upon him, by presuming to DIRECT AND COMMANDER him in the conduct of our cause? Should we not BEWARE—thus mitigating the shock of future disasters to the American Nation, not looking to justice for the Negro, was by all of the REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS COMBINED, who, since Lincoln, have preceded him in his great office? We not inclined at times to indulge in an infiltrated—SWELED UP estimate of ourselves? To pat ourselves on our backs, and believe that as invaders of the dreams of Republican presidents, we are a MORE terrifying nightmare than we REALLY are?—forgetting that we are not 'THE ONLY pebbles on the beach; that there are OTHERS!' Mrs. Marie Terrell, wife of Dr. A. B. Terrell, is convalescing after undergoing an operation. She is under the caro of Dr. U. G. Dalley. *Mrs. Estella Wood, who was operated on by Dr. Woods and White is recovering rapidly. *Mrs. Lecia Lyle, who was a patient in the hospital about two weeks ago and who returned to the hospital last week, was operated on by Dr. Dan H. Willett. She is recovering very rapidly from the operation and was discharged from the hospital Dec. 25. *A. B. Davies, who was operated on by Dr. Jackson, is on the road to recovery. *Old Santa did not forget the holiday, left a beautiful Christmas tree for Rables Moss, Flournoy and Stovall. *Dr. B. R. Bluht, president of the Ft. Dearborn hospital, spent the holidays in Kentucky, Dr. W. Burrell, memorial service, Dr. W. Burrell, head of directors, has returned after spending the holidays out of the city. On Jan. 5 Messrs. Clifford French and L. Moore left Chicago on a lee- chair, the son of the late, Clifford C. French is a young man of college training and business experience, having some 5 years' experience as a salesman for a world, a lecturer and teacher of salesmenhip for the Sheldon School of Business Science, left Chicago on Jan. 4, 2005, and moved east. He will lecture in the M. C. A.'s churches and business houses. Mr. French is accompanied by Henry L. Moore of the former firm of Summers & Realty Agency and Loan Corporation. Mr. Moore was formerly a Northwestern University football star and is the son of Bishop Moore and nephew -Dean Moore of Howard University. South Side Jubilee Chorus The South Side Jubilee Chorus have a reception Dec. 25 which was under the leadership, assisted by the choreist, Prof. A. T. Stevenson, Mrs. S. Everheart of Indianapolis, Ind., was the out-of-town leader. The choir meets every Thursday at Federal Music School, 4677 Federal street, and is open for engagements. Mrs. Jones, president; E. Musseley, secretary; Rev. P. F. P. Jones, manager; Mrs. Willis, treasurer; Prof. Stevenson, choreist—(Advertisement) "MUSIC HATH CHARMS" THE LLO" had lost its savor among the cultured elite, patrons of the Chicago opera. Verdi's weird and tragic music was entrancing, to be sure; the plot and its wonderful climaxes inspired the soul. Oui! Oui! But the idea, the very idea of a black Moor questioning the fidelity of the beautiful white Desdemona; chusping her to his bronze and throbbing heart: perforating her ribs with his trusty blade, meeting the machinations of the wily fago. Horrors! Too much! It violated the keen-edged, artistic sense of the voices of the opera. So, “Othello” was permitted to drift by disuse into desuetue. The music superb! The hero, “Othello,” impossible. Besides this marrying of white women, even in history and fiction—who is just not done. It is not southern and therefore not American. But here comes Charles Marshall, an American tenor, to Chicago. He had studied and sung abroad, and he saw in the dusky Moor a line vehicle for his surpassing talents. He is selected to sing in the Chicago Opera Company as the Auditorium. He insists that “Othello” is staged. The sombre plot gave him a wonderful opportunity. He enchanted, charmed his critical audience. Women wept and the men sighed, while Marshall scored the greatest triumph that the history of grand opera in this country has produced. It is queer the way the law of comparison works. Now, the improvisers of the artistic production are being imported for “Othello” throughout the country. Worshipers at the shrine of music have subdued their prejudices and will hear nothing but the tragedy of the melancholy Moor. They are forgetting that be black and have forgiven Shakespeare and Verdi for imortalized him. Hats off to Marshall! Verily, “music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.”—P. H. B. Railway Men's Association Last Sunday marked the second meeting of the Iyecum. There was a meeting of the Iyecum, and the gram was rendered. These meetings seem to have struck the keynote. They will be continued every Sunday afternoon at the clock at the R. M. I. A. 14 Wabash Avenue. The public is cordially invited. R. L. Mays, our international president, is in Birmingham, Ala., in the expected back in time to attend a meeting of all the labor organization in group 4 of the Transportation act, which was passed 142 and wideawake hustlers for the R. M. I. B. I. A. The ladies of Local No. 26 gave their month whistle party last Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance. The Chicago & Alton railroad has done away with the 10 laws as a basis for the railroad to be by doing away with the six-day relief. Entertain Little Folks Mrs. W. B. Lawhorn, 2102 Indiana University, Indianapolis, Dec 31, in honor of her daughter Geral- tina, age 14. A large number of members of the school and spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Luciehella Henderson Dies Lauchelle, age 2 years 2 months, 2 months, of and Mrs. George E. Henderson, died at N.J. Henderson, died also the nieces of Mr. and She was also the nieces of Mr. and She Luckey, Interment at Alliance, N.J. A horse, evidently one that had strayed from the pastures of a near-by farmer, stood nodding drowsily near a corner of the broken-down fence. Look, whispered the little mother: "Providence is still here, and the animal in position in good time if that stray horse is gentle enough. Hurry, Frank, and hold him!" The animal, a large and fine specimen of farm horse, prepares to move and waits for the crossing, allowing the three to mount. Through the fields they started at a moderate pace. Soon the stretch of plums and pastures had been passed and they came on a clear stretch of country road. So far they had occupied the eyes of the horse, and the animal had evaded the roadway, which, though offering easier travel, might mean their betrayal. No one of the three ever afterward knew just how far they had to be unmounted. Often their mount, unused to rapid travel, stumbled, but the determined refugees clung on desperately, shaking in every limb and chilled through they saw in the distance the lights of the little isolated railway station, and, though nearly 200 yards distant, they dismounted, sent the horse off in the opposite direction and started toward the road from being safe, while walking rather than folding. Weather-beaten shanty which served as a waiting room, ticket office and baggage room. The weaned little reduced ticket agent reminded one of a dog. Physically he was not a dog, but a blind kind of liteness which suggests the vices of little minds and little souls rather than more bodily inadequacy. "Where in the house—are you three nippers gold' this time in a voice suggestive of the bark of a griller-bred cattle. Mrs. Benson informed him that they wished tickets to rock on as they were to start work the following morning to recount the story of the time they "Looks d'- funny that you start this time o' night, but since you're gone' to work, I reckon it's all right," she said. "I'll go to the three postboards through the little window, and added: 'But you'll have to wait outside till the train comes in, just the room aim for niggers. A few minutes later the room aim for niggers, and stopped at the station. The fatigued refugees hastily entered the dingy, dirty, foul smelling car which was marked 'For' and they were on the second lap of their journey toward sight." Hospital Notes Orz Lecture Tour (To Be Continued) Y. M. C. A. NEWS Xmas Party at Railroad Men's Club alzain at until 7 p.m. In there, he enrolled program rendered, displaying youngsters. Solo dances with by some of the pupils of Mme. Hazel Thompson Davls. Too much praise can be given to the men who finished the dance class that dances happy. Candles, nuts, ice cream and cake were served in abundance. The following assistes in making the class more bearded: Mesdames R. L. Mays, chairman; Eva Grant, Althea Maxwell, Boula Holmes, Fay Crump, Gertrude Riley, Halley, Julia Yancey; also the presidents of other locals of the association. HISTORY begins a new year with Italy playing hide and seek with bolshevism; England trading with it; Germany holding it over the heads of the allies as a sort of Damocletian sword to soften the terms of the peace treaty, and with France alone of all the Europaean countries making any tangible resistance against it. The spread of this destructive vagary cannot be gainsaid, and the ability of this country to isolate itself from this blighting influence is chiefly concentrated in the fact that there are twelve millions of Race men and women citizens of the United States who have the fullest conception of democracy and the respect for the checks and balances that will cause our form of government to endure. Bolshevism is a nightmare that is making the staesmen of at least three continents lie awake o' nights, yet the United States of America, with its piece de resistance of millions of Colored citizenship, is best equipped to combat it, and from all appearances it is the only country that has the real temerity to openly oppose its destructive march. Withal, we find in certain parts of the country a disposition to parley with this revolutionary idea. This is notably true in North Carolina, where some cotton mills were turned over to the employees and operated in a way not unlike the ramifications of the soviet. It is one of the most singular of modern analogies that while the best thought agrees that a spread of bolsevism is the most serious menace to civilization, and every agency is being applied to ascertain the minutae of its workings under Lenine and Trotzky in Russia, that many countries are disposed to pander with it, parley with it and hold commerce with it. Italy permitted the soviet to take over its metallurgical production because she feared a refusal to do so would precipitate a revolution. And even now with her vast concessions it is believed that she has simply deferred the inevitable. Undoubtedly the best American citizens as a class are the members of our Race. They never question the right or wrong of their country in war, but offer their lives in its defense. In face of this menace of the world they stand firm as the bulwark of Americanism. But while this is true the government at Washington blunders on with the sluice gates of immigration open to the bolshevists of the world, keeping up a constant, current stream of bolshevistic undesirables, receiving thousands and deporting a few. On the nation staggers and struggles for foreign labor, when all she needs to do is what Booker T. Washington suggested, "Let her bucket down where she is," and she will find a rich output of acclimated, sympathetic labor sufficient to meet all requirements. Yet she is offering bread to the restless alien and a stone to our racial Americans, who are to the manner born and who are the sustenance to our institutions. Actually there is an organized effort in this country to encourage immigration. It is being said that all steerage transportation from foreign ports of call has been reserved for months to come. American economists will sooner or later learn the lesson that it will be far better to foster and cultivate American labor, the most considerate of which is that of our Race, which is neither bolshevistic, socialistic, unarchitectural or any other kind of "istic," but just plain American, bloody in defense of its country and staunch in the maintenance of its security. Whatever may be said of us, we are not bolshevists. The theory of these destructionists is easier for us to denounce than it is to pronounce. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles from the top, so the bed clothing may be thoroughly alred before remaking it. The proper clothing is very important in wearing various cold infections. Put on and wearing clothing according to daily weather conditions, according to the season of the year. If it is cold, windy, chilly and damp at any season of the year, it is the part of clothing that is most important to the condition of the weather that day. We breathe air and eliminate dust, waste, products through the skin; in the case of an organ to the lungs and its active function should not be impeded by too much dust, not by scent or improper clothing. In especially in women, should be well protected from chilliness and dampness, we would advise wearing, during the day, moderately thick woolen garments. The Neglected Gold Do not neglect the ordinary cold in the head. Do not depend too much on time as "the healer." It is true that many colds run their limit and cure themselves without medical treatment, but there are many instances on record of which the ordinary cold infects and provides serious infection of the whole or respiratory tract. If therefore, we would strongly urge our readers to the early treatment of cold infections and thereby avoid the possibility of serious complications. Do not rely too much upon home remedies and thus delay the effective treatment of your experienced doctor. We are now in the midst of the usual cooks of colds and coughs. We should take forewarning and avoid more serious infection of the lungs. If you have a cold in the head, a handing cough, one of them that hangs on after you have thoroughly physiced yourself, taken hot baths, and especially if you have a rise in temperature, do not fail to consult your family doctor; but, above all things, avoid overcrowded, over-heated apartments, bad health, and having a cold or coughing in public or private without protection in your mouth and nose. You are to a certain extent keeper of your neighbor's health. Mrs. Anna Franklin Entertain Gary, Ind., Jan. 7—Mrs. Minnie Motley and daughter Frankie of Milwaukee, Wis., were the guests of Mrs. Minnie Motley. The dinner was served in their honor, with the following guests present: Minnie Motley, Margie Pierce and Emma Franklin. SEASONABLE DISEASES—COLDS, COUSINS AND COUGHS AND PNEUMONIA This is the season of the year to carefully guard the system and keep it in good trim in order to avoid certain seasonable diseases, as colds, coughs, pneumonia and pleurisy. If you have a cold in the head or a cough, you should beecting others by seeing to it that all mouth and nasal secretions are charged by coughing or sneezing are disposed of by using paper napkins or cloth or a suitable receptacle and afterward burned, so as to thoroughen you. You should pre- M. tect yourself by avoiding spitting in public places, upon the floors, in cabas, automobiles, street cars, upon the sidewalks, etc., as it is reasonably certain that many colds, throat diseases, or other illnesses can be attributed to the habit of umbrellos and spitting on sidewalks, public floors of assembly and in conferences. Sleeping If you wear cold infection you should sleep in a room alone, using plenty of cover, but with windows open so you can see the fresh air of fresh air. If it is impossible for you to sleep in a room alone during your cold infection, you should at least feel a creepy or chilly sensation, like a cold sensation, you should take your temperature, and if you find your thermometer register above normal 85°F or below normal 75°F, you should hot bath and go immediately to bed, fill your stomach with hot drinks—your alcoholics—such as milk, coffee or tea, hotels and other public places which conducted in a very strict sanitary manner. The chawing and airing of your clothes and blankets is of the greatest importance, and you should done at regular, various times. It is a good thing on arising in the morning to throw the bed clothing back, and to hoist the windows and lower the