Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Ray Beveridge Tells Germany to Use Lynchers' Rope Ray Beveridge, woman agitator extraordinary of the unspeakable Southern prejudice, is touring Germany in healf of an international extension of the gospel of race hate. Among thoughtful Germans she is received and interference; but in the midst the resentment; but in the midst of the bonds and exactions of the victorious allies she is hailed as a Joan d'Arce of Deutschland. From Southern State Miss Beveridge, who is of the American South, a citizen of this country and a consistent German sympathizer, is striving to excite the Germans to rise against the French Africans, soldiers of the French legions, who are fighting the Germans along the Rhine to uphold the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. Managers of the South's obsession to discredit the Race seized upon this designation of black Frenchmen as an enemy to spread the unholy, Christian faith. Far from Miss Beveridge, by her own words, is the first apostle of the South's orthodox of lynching to Germany. She is surpassingly vitriolic. Her story is one of rare human interest and displays the power of activism, propagandists, after a trail of activity, States, is seeking new worlds to conquer and bring to their beastly way of thinking. Miss Beveridge is spoken of in Germany as an American philanthropist and the University of Berlin by Krzysztof Huttenman-American singer, who was known in the production of the opera, "Mme Butterfly." She was questioned closely by many students of the university, who declared that they could not see her point of view. She met this by coming them cowards and urging them to action. Translation by Rev. H. A. Sengstacke (From the Staats Zeitung) Miss Beveridge hold a German flat in her hand when she stepped to the platform and Herr Huttman led in singing "Der Wacht am Rhine," it being explained that in order for the students of the university to "enter into the spirit of Negro-killing they must first feel the thrill of patriotism. You cannot properly hate a Negro until you sing the songs of your country, and you must strive for the vindication of your superior cultur." The speaker addressed the students and faculty as "My Germans," and said in part: "I have not come from Kessengen Springs, where I took the mineral water, to speak to you in a foreign tongue. We shall speak to one another in the language of kultur—derman, the language of science, art and language, the language of warrior—the language of the people who have done more than the rest of all other people with the slim talents that God gave man—the language of the nation that is greater in defeat than the rest of the world who beat her down. Many of the students have said to me that Beveridge, we cannot see your point of view. We have tried to discuss it, and we must say, like Pilate. "We find no fault in this man." We fought against him and found him black, but an honorable foe." "Therefore, I have come to Berlin to tell you what black is and what white is, according to our American conspiracy, to form an American and will relate to you some of the episodes of my own life." Rails at Victors "I do not charge France alone, but all of the so-called victorious governments, and especially my own country, where the black peril has already been overcome, especially I charge that America and England have corseted that they should bring wild black people to Europe to kill their white Christian brother and sister in the accessory in the terrible crime that places you, my dear German people, your women, your daughters and your sons, under the base yoke of the hellish despair of the blacks, and find now a better nation, but I blame a thousand times more the criminal Maxmillian Harden and others who taught the German people to believe Wilson's word that they would not do you. Germany Arms Are Unarmed "By the duplicity of Wilson you have thrown away your weapons. In this manner it is believed by your enemies that you cannot recover your strength. With guns in your own hands it would be impossible for the Negro to resist." "How otherwise could it have been if during the negotiation of the peace terms Ludendorff and Hindenburg could have stood at the front. But Wilson spoke and the German people believed—believed his empty words. It appears to me that the leading men of all lands have lost their minds, because they have fallen into the black gulf of these barbarians, with our white women wallowing in the blue mud with a race that is cursed by heaven. Appeals to Whites I appeal to all of the women of the world. I appeal to men who are worthy of the name of men. HELP! White women, white girls and white boys are Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. JANUARY 15. 1921 daily, hourly in danger, so long as the Negro is allowed to guard the Germans in behalf of the French. And I the Germans in the occupied territory. When they have taken from you, but there is always left the rope and the tree. "Rise, Germans! The entente have taken your guns, but they left you; the rope! Use the great wrench-worthy land! Adopt our American lynch and hang every Negro that watches on the Rhine! And if you then must die as martyrs, die like German houses-worthy Germans." The Negro as I know him in America, South Africa and in France. It must be said that I am not anti-Negro completely, because a straight Negro, if he is ruthless, is easy to guide. He must, however, be called severely, rightly and with firmness. "The Negro is all right until he comes to two points: alcohol and women. We must not forget that the Negro is less intellectual than the white man, and is, therefore, of an inferior race, but is, therefore, as soon as he drinks alcoholic liquors he comes like a wild animal and does not have any account of himself. We must not forget that the primitive instinct of the Negro can only be subdued by force and through fear of punishment, because our morals are not his morals and our principles are not his principles. Espouses Lynch Law "We have in the United States a lynch law. Why do we have this law? Because our white women are exposed to this damnable black peril. We have recognized this as the only means of protection for our women. The Negro he will be persecuted like a wild beast, and he will be a white woman, He knows that he will torture him, hang him, burn him. "When I traveled in the southern part of the United States I always inspect my room in the hotel closely to see if there is any means for a Negro to go through the window. In South Africa we know that it is the custom for every white woman to keep a revolver under her pillow. "As I before stated, I am not entirely anti-Negro. We have had in our family for a number of years as faithful servants a small Negro and a big Zulu. These have served us in Germany, France and England. Since we have broken up our family, I had to dispose of these Negroes. Nyanga is a lad that I let go unwillingly. I have found a position for him. He left us and went to live in the Negro quarters. To Be Continued Next Week. Accuse Girl of Poisoning Soup Poplar Bluff, Mo., Jan. 14—The trial of Miss Muriat Golow, 16 years old, charged with the murder of George Abington (white), aged Poplar Bluff resident, by putting arsenic into a fire that killed her on September 17 last, beaten in the Butler court last week. The first witness called to the stand was Mrs. Carl Abington. Prosecuting Attorney F. M. Kinder addressed Mrs. Abington as to the trouble she caused the girl. She stated that the girl had been discharged for the theft of a $20 bill. On the night that the family drank the poisoned soup she stated that the girl came back to the house, asking to be taken to the kitchen and the girl left the kitchen refused and on the back porch. She then went upstairs and upon her return her 4-year-old daughter told her that Miss Gatewood had come back into the kitchen and took the soup. In examination Jerry Mulloy, attorney for the defense, it was brought out that a quantity of rat poison had been used earlier in the year for killing rats, and that the girl assisted in the placing of the poison in the chicken coop where they were kept. Dr. H. D. Brislow of Louis, who analyzed the soup, testified that it contained a large quantity of arsenic. SOLICIT FUNDS TO AID INTER-RACIAL PROGRAM Louisville, KY. Jan. 14—Between $8,000 and $10,000 will be shown in a campaign throughout Kentucky for the purpose of forwarding the inter-racial work of the State Young Men's Christian association, according to a decision reached by the members of the organization in conference at the Branch Library, 10th and Chestnut Streets. About 40 attended the conference, which adjourned Saturday after a two-day session. It was announced that scholarships had been awarded to 150 world war veterans in this state. RICHEST GIRL IN SCHOOL Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 14—Sarah Roberts, student of girl of the high school, city. Miss Rector, about whom the newspapers have had much to say, is from Oklahoma, where she owns all wells which produce for her a fabulous income. Her financial resources would help her in her quiet and unassuming manners. Espouses Lynch Law Copyright by Wide World Photo. Dolefosse Green, chief of the President's private car, where he has tickled the palates of not only the chief executives, but kings, queens and princes. He was decorated by King Albert during that monarch's recent visit to the United States and he has his own ideas of prosperity. He has left the service of the President to expand in business of his own sector and has opened a lunch room in Washington, D. C., where he will have the trade of many government officials. TOPRESERVETALENT OF FAMOUS SINGERS Vocal Artists and Musicians of Race to Make Their Own Phonograph Records New York, N. Y., Jan. 14.—A corporation with a capital of $100,000 has just been formed for the purpose of making phonograph records, using exclusively the voices and talent of our people. It has long been a subject of comment that although members of our Race are very large buyers of phonograph records, our best singers and high class musicians have had no recognition, from the large white companies who furnish all the records that are supplied. Musician Handicapped At present only three sing for the records, out of the hundreds of artists that are employed in this work. One of these is making purely comic records, one is making highly popular third is singing his own syncopated songs. When artists like Mme. Hackley, Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, Harry Burleigh and Roland Hayes desire to make records they are advised that they must record their own records. At a very great expense Mme. Patti Brown and Roland Hayes produced some of their own records, but the cost was so heavy that the venture was not profitable. The new corporation proposed to furnish every type of Race music, including sacred instruments and the popular songs of the day and the high class ballads and operatic selections. The organization of the company is in charge of Harry H. Pace, who has been identified with the establishment of some of the largest and most successful business ventures of the Race, including the Solvent Savings Bank, the New York Police Department and Co., New York. Contracts are being sent out to quartets, concert artists, church and school choirs, glee clubs and vaudeville acts. TAXI CHAUFFEUR KILLS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 14,—S. C. Doty (white), driver of a taxicab, which struck and fatally injured Lee Harris, 18-year-old son of Emmett Harris, $12 million in damages. Main street at Union avenue, was held at the police station on a charge of manslaughter. The boy died shortly after reaching the General hospital, but a fractured skull and internal injuries. The boy was crossing the street with his father when the auto suddenly hit and found a corner and knocked him down. TICKLED PROMINENT PALATES Musician Handicapped Contracts Sent Out "GO TO COLLEGE," IS ALPHA PHI WARNING Fraternity Men Urge Youths to Seek Higher Training for Life's Work By Norman L. McGhee Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11.—For the first time college men gathered west of the Mississippi river in annual fraternity convention held by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in the greater Kansas Cities with forty-two delegates and nearly seventy-five visiting members of the fraternity present. This marks one of the milestones of progress among college men who in spite of the great distance from their local colleges were not to be prevented from participating in discussion of the important questions and the solving of difficult problems confronting our people. Citizens Greet Fraternity On the evening of the first day a smoker and symposium was held at the Kansas City community center. Much interest was aroused through the discussion of the suggested subjects, "The Effects of the Migration of Native Americans on the Negro" and "The Relation of Alpha Phi Alpha to Professional Fraternities." The public session of the convention was held at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, which a large number of citizens of the Greater Kan- Officers Elected At the last session of the convention the following national officers were elected for the year: Simeon S. Booker, president, Baltimore, Md.; Elmer J. Checks, vice president, Cleveland, Norman L. McGhee, secretary Howell M. Nwabu, D. C.; Dr. Homer Cooper, treasurer, Chicago, Ill.; Carl J. Murphy, editor of the official organ, The Sphinx, Baltimore, Md. Members elected on the commission which has charge of graduate work and public affairs of the fraternity are ex-General President Lucius L. McGhee, Chicago, Ill.; Dancer John St. Louis, Chicago, Ill.; Homer Cooper, Chicago, Ill. Members remaining on the commission from last year are Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, chairman, Chicago, Ill., and Ormond A. Forte, Cleveland, Ohio. One of the important matters agreed upon was the continuance of the "Go to High School, Go to College" movement conducted throughout the United States by the fraternity last year. This year the fraternity hopes to make the movement even more effective. Caught Shoplifting Bought Shoplifting Louisville's MA a craving for "kewpie dolls" led Miss Mary Brown to shoplifting. She was caught in a five and ten cent store. Dr.F.Armstrong Loses Libel Suit Court Upholds Freedom of Press in Decision in Noted West Side Case The slogan, "News first, no matter whom it hurts," created by the Chicago Defender several years ago as a motto for reporters, was given legal endorsement in Judge Branano, Thursday in a libel suit of $20,000 brought by Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, 1559 West Lake street, street park, side side a physician, against Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Defender, when a jury returned a verdict of "guilty" in favor of the defendant. Dr. Armstrong Case Long Standing The case had been pending since 1917, having been filed by Judge Arnold Heap (white) who was retained by the defense and was strong. The physician later employed Attorney Richard Hill, who represented him at Thursday's trial. The petition for libel charged that the physician suffered humiliation and injury of character by the defendant in the Defender, under duto of Nov. 24, 1917. The article, the plaintiff declared, accused him of adultery and improper conduct while on a prosecution in the home of it man on Bulton street in the evening of Nov. 1 of that year. Answers Plaintiff Attorney Albert George, general counsel for the Chicago Defender, in answer to the suit, based his defense on the ground that the defendant published an article purely as a matter of news, with little evidence and that the article did not charge him with adultery, and was published after a careful investigation had been made. Testimony at the trial indicated that every effort had been made to show Dr. Armstrong and get his side of the story before the copy went to print. Physician Testifies The trial begin at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the day after the quarantine matter, the day after the quarantine quarantine consumed the rea- ry. Dr. Armstrong took the wit- ness stand and admitted that he had been attacked in the home, and of his subse- sence, he was through the side door of the resi- dence after he had locked the hus- band out at the front door, but branded as false the statement that he was in contact of mis conduct with the woman. PETER H. BURKE He produced a witness, Thos. M. Smith, 2040 War- ron or: Attorney George Smith, 2040 Warren av. bailin U. S. district court, to verify the accusation that the article had damaged his professional servant Smith declared he hadArmstrong from his home after reading the article in the Defender, but admitted, however, that he had heard of the affair before seeing an account of it in print. After this testimony, court adjourned until 2 o'clock at which time the defense produced its witnesses. Injured in Fight George O'Bannon, a former patient of Dr. Armstrong, who accused the latter of "wrecking his home," testified that he summoned the physician to his house, where he was held and demanded an explanation. After a short conference, Dr. Armstrong became angry, he said, and a light followed in which the physician was cut off from the bed and bleed profusely, also lost his knife and pin, according to the witness. Reporter Testifies Attorney George produced the Defender reporter who wrote the article and placed blim on the stand to prove to the court the source from which the information was obtained. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, acting as associate attorney of the reporter's testimony, is being sent to the issues, citing a Supreme court ruling, but the objection was overruled by Judge Brentano, and the testimony ordered placed in the record. The reporter recited in detail how he obtained a "tip" on the story, and the reporter he secured a statement from the woman of her husband. It was proven here that the item was published strictly as news, the reporter being unacquainted with any of the parties. Other elements in the case relating to the reporter's conversation with Dr. Armstrong and the latter's expressed will to publish the publication of a retraction of the original article in the following issue of the paper, were brought out. Court's Instructiona The case went to the jury after arguments by counsel for both plaintiff and defendant, which consumed forty minutes for each side. Outstanding testimony from the plaintiffs to the jury were as follows: "That it was for the jury to say what 61 LYNCHINGS IN 1920 America's Spirit of Democracy State Asks Death Penalty for Redding and McGavock BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The fate of Grover C. Redding, self-styled Abyssinian prince, but born in Baldwin county, Georgia, and his seven companions, Oscar McGavock, 1322 W. Randolph, street. P. Henry Lee, 2041 Austin avenue; Edward Rush, 2027 Austin avenue; Jas Briggs, 2031 Dennis Brown, Dennis is Brown, 1652 Hawkstreet, Allen Willis, 2242 Fulton street, and Nicklewood street, N Oakley avenue, is now in the hands of the jury, They were tried in the case of Robert Lawton Rose, a sailor, and Joel Hoyt, a cigar clerk, who were Nettie Speedy shot and killed at 35th street and Indiana avenue on June 29th last, durin become known as the Bk Alkasilnik, in Ask Death Penalty Assistant State's Attorneys Robert Daniels and Samuel Lyons asked the death penalty for Redding and McGavock, as they were positively identified by witnesses as the men who fired the shots. The progress of the trial has been halted on several occasions by the antics of Redding, whose attorney Solomon Glanton, hopes to provide a retaliatory sentence that differs as to his mental condition, but several witnesses corroborated the testimony of Mrs. Mary Jones, 409 East 45th street, a piece of Redding, who stated that most of his relatives had died insane or were now inmates of an insane asylum at Milledgeville, Ga. Identified as Murderer The case sets a precedent inasmuch as it is the first one on record where a man of dark skin was accused of revolting against the Stars and Stripes, and Gavasko will automatically affect their followers, because of their aid and alleged rebellion. Daniel J. Spillard, 5472 Indiana avenue, in New York, told a graphic manner how he lost in Peddling, after pouring oil on it burns the United States flag, and he and Rush had each grasped an end and walked up and sat with the burning flag waving in the wind; how Redding had grasped a second flag to burn it when Offenbach Joseph Owens ran him protesting against his conduct, and was shot down by Oscar Meltavack. The sailor boy next appeared up. 10 Daniel Spilliard manding that Redding respect the flag, and Redding shot him through the forehead. Follow Victim Andrew McGavock, who has successfully clued the police since the the meaning of the article was, and that if it was published purely as a newspaper and without malice, the plaintiff did not recover damages; and that if the article was understood its meaning was true, plaintiff was not entitled to damages." The verdict was read when court convened Friday morning. It developed at the hearing that practically all residents of the West Side, including church people, professional and business men, had heard of and talked of the affair long before the story was published in the Defender. Has Deep Meaning The Defenders verdict over Dr. Armstrong is conceded by newspaper Dr. Armstrong is conceded by newspaper in the journalistic field. In the right of the press to publish news, regardless of its character, after careful investigation of the facts and the ability of the source from which such information was obtained, Armstrong is a prominent member of Punton M. E. church, and formerly served as secretary at Tuskegee Institute. He at present a city ambulance surgeon, come to this city from Marion, Iowa. Defender's Motto The "News First" slogan was originated by Editor Robert S. Abbott several years ago when he lectured to members of the Defender reportorial staff on the subject: "What is News? At this time he warned reporters to stay within the law" in handling news and "tell the truth as the truth appeared," to the utterance. Other phases were to treat news stories and persons involved therein impartially and make the truth interesting. PRESIDENT-ELECT SENDS DR. LAWSON PRESENT For exceptional services while in charge of soldiers' activities for the national Republican committee, Dr. James P. Lawson, 559 East 25th street, was given as a Christmas present a letter from the chief warrant Warren G. Harding. The following inscription from the pen of Mr. Harding, accompanied the photograph: "With the greetings of the son of a country physician, and gratitude for a great and helpful service in a common cause." LOWS Death Penalty ding and avock occurrence, then handed his brother and Redding rifles; and they followed the sailor, who had staggered into a cigar store, firing their weapons and killing the clark and the sailor fell dead. William Wright, 3453 Indiana avenue, recognized Redding after the affair as the man who was responsible for the trouble, and trailed him to 3144 Indiana avenue, then telephoned the police. In route to Redding and McGavock had route to the hotel. McGavock Redding was carried into the house in a fainting condition. Sergeant William A. Middleton led a squad of detectives there and arrested Redding, Briggs and Rush. McGavock made his Philadelphia, from where he was brought back by Sergeant Frank Stark. Give Damaging Testimony Other witnesses who gave damaging testimony were William H. Johnson, 73 years old, 436 East 42d place; Harry Scott, 3657 Grand boulevard; Luther H. Thompson, 3453. Indiana avenue; James Forter, 3484 South Park avenue; Cooper, 3187 South Park avenue; Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 3144 Indiana avenue, and Don Val Carme, 3240 Forest avenue. The courtroom was littered with automatics. (Continued on Page 8) WOMAN LAWYER LOSES OWN CASE IN COURT Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14.—Attorney Dalys Perkins was found guilty in Municipal court last week on the charge of malicious destruction of property, filed by Capt. Walter S. Thomas, well known politician. Capt. Thomas, who was the three score and ten mark勇者, took the third place, the third wife, and the rumor is that Miss Perkins, who is many years his junior, had been the object of his attention prior to his recent marriage. A white woman juror, serving in the case, and the first woman juror to sit in case in this county, stood for conviction in Miss Perkins, who is the first woman of her Race, tried to practice law in Ohio, will carry the case to a higher court. Capt. Thomas served as captain in the old Ninth Ohio Battalion during the Spanish-American war, and was the first of his Race to be elected clerk of the Ohio, one time he was one of the best known politicians in the state. The case is a rather sensational one. COLLEGE ALUMNI GIVES AUTO TO PRESIDENT Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 14—The Alumni Association and friends of Morehouse College, after a forty day campaign for the president of a Dodge automobile to Dr. Hoepe, won the college, as a token of appreciation for his work and worth among them for the last 22 years. During the war Dr. Hoepe spent one year in France as soldier among the soldiers. The automobile was sented by Rev. D. W. Cannon, president of the alumni association. Probe School Evil: Claim Segregation Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 14.—An investigation was ordered by the school board into charges made by representatives of the N. A. A. C. P. at a school board meeting that Supt. William B. Gutteau had ordered regitation of our people in the Industrial Heights school. It was said the playgrounds have been divided, one-half to use by our boys and girls and the other to use by white children. Attorney B. Harney represents of the branch here, told the board he had been informed all of the pupils had been placed under Miss Duffy. He also asserted the principal school had informed him that segregation of children from the whites was in compliance with orders of the superintendent. Supt. Gutteau said it was the policy of the schools to place all backward pupils under one teacher. It developed out that some of the smartest children of the school were among those segregated. Hamtramck, Mich., Jan. 14.—Dr. James Langton Henderson was elected to Hamtramck village council recently to fill the vacancy created by the failure of Clayton C. Wentworth (white), who was elected by the voters, but failed to attend any meeting for several weeks. Wentworth was asked to explain his reasons for not attending council meetings and do so. His seat was accordingly declared vacant by his colleagues, and Dr. Henderson was seated. The new councilman is a graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine, studied at Yale, Harvard and the University of Michigan. - STOLE PASTOR'S COAT Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14—Bible service in the Tabernacle on Thompson street was halted abruptly on last Sunday when a man left the churchewarder to leave. His name was Franklin Colea, Members of the congregation who saw Colea go out pursued and caught him two blocks from the church. When arrester said it is more blessed to give than to receive." THE BUCKEYE STATE AGE TWO By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, born Jan. 16; George W. Johnson, mall clerk and member of the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, died Thursday of heart trouble at his residence, 1914 age, in Virginia. The deceased was a native of Ann Arbor, Mich., and was well known in chinese colleges, being a former athleticinstructor-stock broker. His widow Mrs. Tyson, Years Johnson, well known pianist at the Alpha Theater, has the sympathy of the Defender. * Mrs. Ted James of Delaware, Ohio, is A. O. Taylor A. O. Taylor A. B. S. EYE EXPERT CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEN TO one nail. No overer 500 cures on hand. Come in and get per- manent and registered Flu- y care and registered Flu- y care of the head. Expe- cially for those with CROSS EYES. A $45.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treat- ment. Enjoy the benefit to carn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail per person. We give Diploma. Wote us today for new items. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. WILMINGTON, DEL. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Ughebesch, Class in the Stemma and Diphasie Ughebesch, Class in the Stemma and Diphasie BABBES BABBES BABBES Thousands of gzrtezbe toer praise the rejuvenating and strengthensive pro- fession of the gzrtezbe. 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Leavelow, East 58th street, as its best friend the hallways, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hackett and William Harris of Lansing, Mich., and Albert Taylor and daughter of Windsor, Ont. * SALYASENP LAXATIVE-TONING THE WORLD'S GREATEST PREPARATION TRADES Most Effective Known Treatment for GOLDS, INFLUENZA AND LAGRIPPE Salvasena Builds Up the System Its laxative principles thoroughly cleanse the system of the gerns and toxins which poison it, while its powerful tonic ingredients impart healthful energy, strength and vigor. SALVASENA The one perfect laxative—a wonderful tonic Relieves indigestion immediately Salvasena Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair: WILL ALSO RE-STORE THE STRENGTH VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Fall in Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scrub or any Hair Growth want you to try a jar of East India Hair Crower. The hair grower, makes excellent hair. that goes to the roots of the Hair. Stimul work. Leaves the hair soft silky. Perfumed with a hair of a thousand Gowns. For Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. For Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail. 500. Office: 316 North Central St, Oklahoma City, Oklah. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Prepring Oil, 1 New Cream, and Directions for Soiling, $2.00. See extra for postage. 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 words 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 orders are welcome and information sent with each order. Blank wrapper. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 632 Sixth St., W., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5505 Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 14.—Mrs. Lillie Krohn of 250 Walsh avenue is sick. Mrs. Krohn is able to be out again. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw of 510 illumina avenue, entertained with a New year dinner with a friend," Mr. and Mrs. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walds, Mr. and Mrs. It has like It is simply wond SKIN - SUCCESS muddy complexion skin, giving it the ness of youth. After you have tri "it has acted like ma This is the old-est al preparation, in us ries by the leading and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PAL SKIN-S REGISTERED IN Palmer's SKIN-SUCC Palmer's HAIR-SUC Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug Straighten Your The most wonderful hair prepar As a hair straightener, healthier completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has red; the smartening sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable comp both men and women, straightening ions and absolutely waterproof, in giving it such an elegant, exquisite it look as though nature did the Guaranteed to eradicate danger other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-N half straightening, it is clear that it is the claim for it or else refund nonials on the from some of the men and business men attesting to We will send to any one on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten the from 6 to 9 months. Spokesman wanted everywhere. She barbers. Barbers trade is urgently Postoffice or Express money order stamp for reply. Address all letters Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for CLIMAX KING STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Record Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? and glossy? Mr. Earber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it or linking hair in 5 minutes. Makes and glossy hair look like nature did it and glossy hair look like a large b hair any time. Price $1.00 a large b hair, and the finishing聂， where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere G, T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, E On sale in Chicago by William H. Hut, dra State St. Johns & Richard, 337 State St. Moore, 3801 State St. Nutual Drug Co., 3159 S. J. R. Tormento, 3344 State St. S. H. Allen. Omaha, Neb. Hillingworth & Price, 2415 N. 23 St. Chicago, Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottage has acted the Magic!" A wonderful how Palmer's BESS. Ointment clears a relexion and brightens the freshness and daintiness. Have tried it, you will say like magic." Old-established and originall, in use during two centurial families of the South out the country. Don't acuse. Druggist---He Knows! HALMER'S SUCCESS" PREPARED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment S-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c HIR-SUCCESS Dressing--30c KIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Hair preparation of its kind in the world today, beautifier and grower. It has no equal, standing apart. For many years of scientific research this scientific hair that grows no hot proof), making it nice and long and velvety; exquisite and natural appearance so to make it the perfect hair. Remove wormworms, with O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to use the most leading physicians, lawyers, dermatologists, to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. On the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of eighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight there. Special inducements offered to agents and is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent bill letters to Major Jones, 1619 Springwood Ave. today for toll particulars. ING of INSTANT HAIR STENERS FOR MEN And Recommended by the Best Barber Shops nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will make your hair perfectly lustrous? Then use CLIMAX, teners; it will straighten the most. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth texture did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the largest box, enough straighten 4 or 5 times, mines how nice your teners. The two together send any special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying everywhere. Made only by 6060 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. GISTERS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS H. Hull, dregs. 4118 S. State st., Harvey B. Sausdor, 4:30 L. Co., 3129 State st., Mays. 4:30 L. Co., 3129 State st., Mays. 4:30 L. Co., 3129 State st., Mays. 4:30 L. Co., 3129 State st., Mays. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed to A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream "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" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. A half-straightener, beautiful and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in its form. It offers a scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—with hot turn the hair fed; the test is not a test that has been reduced to the small, minimal size. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows on hot irons and absolutely waterproof, making it nice and long and velvety; it is a very simple and simple appearance so us to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, heavily dry, and the guarders of O-ZO-NO to all we claim for it or else refund money. We are the hinders of the monials on life from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, degymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. O-ZO-NO is enough to straighten three heads of hair. A regular size box of O-ZO-NO, and each one on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, is 6 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is currently solicited. When ordering remit by service, the price is $1.00 per order, $1.00 per service, $1.00 per test, $1.00 per those two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1619 Springwood Ave, Asbury 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 Give your hair a soft, straight, and glossy. Mr. Barber, do you want to safe, sure hair straighten? Increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair straighten the most stubborn hair, the most milky hair, the most stiff hair, the most straight hair and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.60 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Price $1.80 a medium box, enough to straighten any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by On sale in Chicago by William H. Hatt, drugist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4.30 State St.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St., Davidson Brox, 32th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; Natural Drug Co., 3129 State st.; Chem. J. Meyors, Ph. C., 284, State st.; J. H. R. Forment, 3344 State st.; S. H. Alien, 5 East 26th St.; H. Byrn, 12 West 30th St.; A. A. Triz, 623 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Acornia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox av.; Omaha, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th St., General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th St., Chicago, Mrs. Llanche, Louis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted I Johnson and daughter, Eunice; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Easley and Master Leroy Cramer and brother. Mrs. W. L. Easley of 560 Indiana avenue has returned home to the spending the holiday with her mother at F. Wayside. Mrs. S. F. Ballard of 365 Wabash avenue is sleck. E. B. Wanzo has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent a few days on business. Calvin ingredient 1207 Crystal at street is still sleck. Chas. A. Cotrill of 735 Norwood avenue has been confined to bed for two weeks, but is better. Kent, Ohio, Jan. 14.—The Alhambra Social Club will give their second grand function at Armandong, Hall on Friday, Jan. 14th. The Rev. Mr. Tigue was entertained at dinner on last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. McMoore at their home on Dodge street. Mr. Simpkins, who was injured at the Erie round house in the early spring, is somewhat improved. Mrs. A. M. Harvey is confined to bed at her home on West Elm street. W. S. Clark of Kentucky is ill at the house. The last Elm street. Samuel Shane entertained a number of friends on last Sunday. Woodville, Ohio, Jan. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Flowers of Portland Clinton was called to the bedside of Mrs. Emma Grahain, Mrs. Bessie L. Cooper, and Mrs. Bessie L. Cooper and Aimek Lempk left for Sandusky. * Mrs. Lorn Kemp arrived here Sunday from Hampton, where she met the band. * Mrs. Lorn Kemp is sick. * Rev. R. Hicks was in Premont Sunday, where he preached for Rev. Amus at a. m. * Rev. Blackman re- ceived a. m. * Rev. Blackman and found a girl baby in his home. ATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 Apply HEROIN POMAD HAIR PRESSING to your HAIR Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and at- tractiveness. HEROLIN FONDALE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itchiness. Stops hair breakage and hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66. 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Italy: takes half low, soft and silky; grows half to temple and entire head. Money refunded if I fall to crow young hair. Give 1/4 hair grower a total. Price list: Albright's hair is rower, 30c; Pre-eating oil, 50c; Measuring, 50c, or all three articles $1.25. Lace Elch 50c. BE A SINGERFUL HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own oil. I teach the complete course, while includes how to make hair grotesc, pressing oils, I use Alfortone's hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair, pressing remover, etc. for $15.00, etc. for $15.00. A dandruff given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for using oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for use. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with a fine touch. You really, really, really need a set of clothes you can wear easily. Clothes you can wear easily. Extra expensive ones your little ones want. AGENTS WANTED Big profits, big work. How can magnificent men be made to wear extra time, he furnish extra time, he furnish extra time, free in experience, free in experience, free in experience, your marital union offer. Sure to send every man who reads this and wants to buy a book, your wife, his book, his book and your wonderful friend. Send came and address to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 045 Chicago, IL. W. Allison Sasson OTHER PELLOW BURDEN, paints with Powerball Strikes the Colored Race the Colored Race in America...Editing of M. B. B. Tennessee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 2013. — To the Daily News: “Mr. Trump might be the one to impose. He knows of Nicaragua’s war to compel him. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. voice and emails a bit but the empire SON SWEENEY perseveres and metaphoric.” 3328 South Park Ave Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HM. Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1904, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. D. --- Entered an second-class matter February 1 10th at Chicago, IL. Under accordance of March 19, 1579. CHICAGO—3360 State St. Tel. Douglas 3330 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in AU dollars) six months, $1,751 foreign, $3,050 per year. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation, will represent that body at a conference of citizens to be held in Jersey City, N. J., the Street Street Church, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, for on that day will commence a five-day celebration known as Jackson, who has been a member of the United States army base police force, has resigned. He is a veteran of the late world war. Over 200 members of the Army have been reception new home, 348 Grants, Jan. 7. They were married Dec. 31 at Petersburg. Henry Taylor Jr., leader of the Taylor Jandz Band, was hit by an auto accident on Avenue and Fulton street Jan. 4. He sustained lacerations of the legs. After medical attention he was taken to his home. The states are the court of the Catholic sion ended Jan. 6, and it was a huge success. The pleasant manner in which the Catholics of both races worked together was the three booths maintained by the Holy Innocents' Auxiliary, Our Lady of Mercy and the Catholic Bernard J. Quinn (white) is the spiritual director of the new mission. *Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, 1179 Fulton street are the proud parent of the children. *The Society of the Sons of North Carolina is planning to hold its annual reception. Colored People will receive over $100 as a result of the benefit given by Principal Charles Brown of the Bruno School and his pubs. *It would seem George P. Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, for Sergeant Charles Davis, former commander and organizer of recent election and is on the warpath. He stated to our reporter that he desires to see a veteran of the world in the presence of the present head. He favors the reelection of Sergeant W. Henry Jones Dr. H. J. Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church, has just completed a record of 275 members received and 3,000 collected. Plans for the new church community center have been lined and the building fund started. He is also leading the biklyn's leading people. Dr. Proctor ended the Congregational Social Justice Commission in Chicago last week. The meetings were held at the D. Derkson Center. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL GO-DAY SALE COLORED DOLLS FREE OFFER In order to teach Race pride and unity we have invited you not only to attend a beautiful Colored doll in the teacher and pastor of every Colored school and church in the community, but given as a prize to their merited pupil. Conditions of the context to be arranged by the teacher and nature giving the nature of the context, together with the name and address of the winner, and we will send you a beautiful doll. WAS NOW No. 303 ---DORIS (with cush) $ 3.99 $ 2.95 10 in. high, stitched dress Jointed-Limb Sleeping Dolls With long black cush, fashionably No. 700 ---DOLLY DIMPLE. 7.50 5.50 No. 701 ---LOVE FOE. 10.50 7.50 No. 702 ---LOVE FOE. 12.50 9.50 20 in. high, stitched Stuffed Dolls No. 301 ---BILLY. .29 .25 No. 303 ---MAY (without .29 .25 Alligator dresses. .29 Alligator dresses. .29 Brown hat). 2.95 1.95 Horned hat). 2.95 1.95 Brown hat). 1.95 1.00 Note: Sleek on sale $10 each. We paid his dividends last year. BERRY & ROSS, INC. DOLL DEPT. Factory: 36-38 W. 135th St. New York City --- C. Robert L. Picklinson, chairman of the overseas department for China, national board, Y. W. C. A., gave an excellent address on conditions in China Sunday, Jan. 9, at the 157th street "Y." Thomas M. Henry read two excellent poems that his own praise provided for appreciation by its hearty applause. Music was by the Coleridge Taylor Club. L. A. McCary's girl's work secretary of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, will discuss important questions concerning the organization and development of girls clubs there, as well as volunteer girl workers from the suburban cities will be guests. Arrangements for securing a permissive house having been completed the previous January meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's association will be held there Saturday night. The room has been furnished any time. A big meeting is expected. Start the week right devotions have been held in the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium for ten minute exercises were carried on before and after lunch. Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird S. Coler last week announced that the organization has made contributions having to do with the care of children and in need of funds was the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale. The institution needs $7,000, and the organization will provide for our own children first, before attempting to care for those in Europe. Reginald-Allen, 117 West 60th street, who was ill during the week, is much interested in the work of the Hodwin, treasurer of the Southern league, will become the new treasurer of the bureau. The regular selection of officers of the Alpha Cultural Club, 125 West 131st street, was held Wednesday night with the following results: J. Grayson Calins, president; M. M. Bravo, vice president; L. M. Laurie, Jr., secretary; L. M. Laurie, assistant secretary; H. M. Cornelius, financial secretary; W. B. Jackson, treasurer. The board of directors for the next three years will be the Orphan Asylum and scar Williams. The latter will fill the unexpired term of William Nichols. The young women of the Y. W. C. A. are planning to give a swimming exe- ture at the Y. W. C. A. will promise to be a rare treat. All kinds of strokes and stunts are to be exhibited. The Girls' Work Department of the Y. W. C. A. will have a mother's and daughters' banquet Monday evening, Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock. All mothers of girls belonging to clubs are invited. Girls belonging to clubs are invited. W. David Brown, district grand master of New York State, G. U. O. of O. F. died Sunday afternoon at her late residen- tance, seventh avenue. Born in Philadelphia, she was held at Mrs. Brown had been long ill; but was seriously ill only one week. Formal events were held Wednesday at the Zion Church. The Nocturnal Club won the silver loving cup presented by the Dublin Benevolent Association for Wednesday at the largest number present in regals. Gustave Hawkins, 29. 258 Eust 1488 street, was captured on the roof of a 163d street, Friday by Officer George Gobal of the Murriana Station and charged with burglaring the apartment of Johnne Votoma, a slave of Joseph House, Seven and police whistles attracted the policeman's attention. Hawkins was held for further examination. The police operated by George A. Hewlett, 169 West 64th street, ran over and injured Herbert Holdman, age 5. 19 West 136th street, Thursday in front of Herbert Hospital, the police station and treated for laceration of the left ear and abrasions of the face. The driver was not held by the police. Newark, was held in default of $2,500 bail for further examination Thursday in the Second Criminal Court, Jersey City, on a charge of atrocious assasination, a holdout of concern in a holdup on Dec. 6 in which Charles Stone (white), 916 West Side avenue, Jersey City, was held up with cobbed, two men, who afterwards bimonthly sent the American Red Cross, New York graduate of Wilberforce University, Ohio, arrived had week on his way to Africa, with Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. He told our reporter he hopes to do much for his people on his research. He is a member of the 34th of Kalb avenue was arrested, Jan. 4. by Detectives Jooka and Law. It was alleged that he had heroin in his possession. Thomas Smith of Wilmington, N. C., who is a medical student at Lincoln University, visited friends recently. Miss Martha Lee was the general director of the hospital's street, Manhattan. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks are planning one of the biggest affairs of the new year at Arcadia Hall, Feb. 11, George E. Wilhecan is chairman of the entertainment committee. W. H. Jones is E. R. "Mrs. Emma Marshall, the nurse who was in the hospital, has been out." William, better known as Buddie Proctor, sends word that he is doing well in London. Eng. "William Wallace Jr., one of our young and progressive young men, has opened his undertaking pavers on Fleet place." Jan. 3, two of our heat-known citizens, are in the hospital. "We are in the town of A. M. E. Church. They were Alfred D. Peyton, president of the Sons of North Carolina, and Walter Marable, district deputy grand master of the Prince Hall Masons. Anthony Barnes, Edward Dawson, and James Burce were related to the W. H. Jones Watson, manager of the Beulah Sitt in Manhattan, was here on business recently. Daniel Stevens, 322 Gates avenue, was injured Jan. 4 while alighting from a Gates avenue car. He lost his balance and fell to the street, sustaining a fracture of the skull. He was killed in the fall of the house. There was a fire at the home of Mrs. J. Jones, 163 Adams Street, Jan. 4. The damage was slight. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 B. C. Lunch Room PETER BROWN Neat and Quick Service 2265 Seventh Avenue New York City Est. 132d and 1344th Streets OPEN ANNOUNCEMENT Richard Harden, who formerly conducted a barber shop at 326 West 52d street, is now located at the Acme shop, 434 Lenox avenue, next to the Franklin Theater. Advertisement. Chapter, has established a catering service to help the city's sick poor earners ordinarily dependent on restaurants and temporarily confined to their rooms through illness. The scheduled meeting of the Association of Trade and Commerce for Friday the 14th will lack a quorum. The meetings have been held in the real estate office of B W. Smith, 2340 Seventh avenue. The Wiley Clinic circulation manager of the New York Chapital will share on "Journalism and the Community" at the vesper services of the Y. W. C. A Sunday afternoon. Devon of the "Town Topics" was visited by Humphrey last week. While here he fraternized with the scribes of our office. Mrs. Fanny Jackson, common law wife of Charles Jackson, was given his $30,000. banded down by Judge W. McCarthy in the Hudson County Orphans' Court in Jersey City. The estate was collected by Mrs. Katherine Hayes, who claimed to be Jackson's legal widow. The N. A. A. C. P. has announced that at the anti-Knux Klux Khan meet held in Pattee Casino Monday night, contributed to the light on the Klux. The case of Arthur Winters, 32, 238 West 135th street, who some time ago, while he was alighting from a Madison station, was struck by an automobile driven by Police Lieutenant Thomas E. O'Brien, was tried Thursday and received a verdict of $1,400 for Tenders. The trial was held at Minten In part IV, Supreme Court, O'Brien was represented by counsel from the corporation counsel's office, and Tenders represented by French and French. The division of the State Employment Bureau located at 154 West 155th street, since its establishment July 1, 1919, has 1,152 males in positions, 99 per cent of whom were of our Race. During 1920, 11,562 people found employment in the state industrial commission. Charles P. Sisson, a former Y. M. C. A. A. Fla., where he will do missionary work for the Congregational denomination. William H. Ferris, associate editor of the Negro World, lectured to a large public Library, Thursday evening. D. H. Hall, foreman of J. Luke Edwards' Manhattan Emporium, 105 West Avenue, street, the city of Madison for Dearborn, Ohio, the city of his aged ancestor, D. A. Hall, a war veteran, who is dying at the army hospital. Prince L. Edwards is now a scout master at P. S. No. 89, where he is also a teacher in the night school, teaching English to foragers. He was recently made Past Exiled Ruler of Elks of Ultra Lodge, Orange, N. J. After the ceremony a collation was made at the Lafayette Theater. Thomas L. Jackson, formerly candy salesman at the Lafayette Theater, and now stationed at the Patton, is contemplation after suffering an attack of bronchitis. Sergeant Karl Cooke's orchestra made a great hit with its new songs and made him a fine environment. Lafayette, N. J., around Greater New York during the holidays. Governor Nathan L. Miller is expressly commending him on his exertion to Albany last October for the appointment of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall as colonel of the Fifteenth National Guards of New York. "Handling the jobless men" was the subject discussed by the Ronald TeVice Conference at its regular monthly meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. Lawson Pardy (white), director of the Charity Organization Society, led the discussion. Others who spoke were Miss A. R. Witcher, Howard D. Gregg and B. B. Church. A girls' basketball club has been organized at the Community House. They will be reached by the director, B. B. Church, at the new community center, P. S., No. 5. A banquet was ordered to Counsel McMecken of Baltimore, Md., Grand Exalted Ruler, L. B. P. O. Elles of the World, at the Lyvia Sunday evening. The counselor was a guest at the reception given by Monarchs Lodge Friday night. Suspected of starting the fire that caused a damage of 220 to the factory of the Gilles-e-Eden Washing Machine Company in East 127th street, two boys, John Moher, 3, 225 East 127th street, and Albert A. Smith, 19, 219 East 127th street, were locked up last week on complaint of Fir. Marshal Prid, They were taken into custody by the Children's Society. Cleveland Allen, a reporter on the Home News, has won a scholarship to the Angelus Academy of Music, 124 West 121th street, in a contest on musical history. Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins returned from Albany, where he introduced a bill to make the use of voter's ballots to make the punishment of burglary in the first degree life sentence. James Fraser, 18, 112 West 134th street was arrested Wednesday by Officer James H. McCormick of defense. Parents of Bernice Manning, 13, 125 West 134th street, are complaints. The prisoner was held in default of $2,500 ball for examination by the judge. Richard Waller, 21, 125 West 134th street was arrested Wednesday on the complaint of Elsie Williams, 14, 60 St. Nicholas avenue, on a serious charge. Her bail was held under $2,000 bail for trial. The National Beauty Culture League of New York, Local Branch No. 26, was organized Dec. 12, 1820, by the state organization J. M. Johns, 10, Johnsburg, N.J., and L. S. Lattimer's partners, 2449 4th avenues. Plans for the local were outlined by Mine. Estelle, the national president. The following members were president: S. Norman Jones, vice president: E. R. Carp, financial secretary; J. Warren, recording secretary; L. Wiley, treasurer, and S. Norman Jones, vice president; I. Inceptron the branch has added the new members to its roll. Membership is open to all ladies who desire to join. Reports of the full rally of St. Mark's Museum in New York on Saturday, the tribution. They show that $10,594.4 was raised during the drive in October. A prize whist and dance will be given by the N. International Culture Culture Center. The Arter's partner, 153 West 136th street. LOOK! LOOK! Our friend, A. Hamilton Andrews of New York states with avenue, "New York city" sates with "will you answer answers as the question, whether a man will live long enough to provide for his family." Will you? BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 NEGRO ART Cardtails 25 cents each Colored pictures 15 cents each Colored postcards, 20 cents per dozen 20 cents per dozen or $1.25 per 160 Send P. O. or express money or B NEW YORK SOCIETY During the holidays, Mrs. Lula G. Leftwich, 206 West 139th street, had as guests Miss Ida M. Reese of Washington and Miss Blanch Washington of Boston. Both enjoyed the many countries tendered them while in the great city. Miss Graze Jones, a student at Mount Holyoke College, and Miss Helen Wheatland, a student at Wellesley, Miss Lily, and Miss Williams at the Ashleigh Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, during the holidays. Among the recent visitors at the Brooklyn, W. C. A. a were: Miss Pierce Coleman and Miss Arth Mend, both teachers at Chepney, Miss Olivia Harris, Youngtown, Ohio, and Miss Mey Phillips, McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Nannie Watson, 104 West 136th street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mesmeses Mason, M. Blender of Long Island and N. Davidson of Providence, R. I. Among others present were Miss Lena Anderson and biddler Biddler, S. B. Whitehurst and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Ravenall and Miss Emma Williams, 201 West 135th street, entertained New Year's day Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Gordy of Dover, Del., and on Sunday had as dinner guests Miss Inez Adams, Mrs. Anna Brown and Mr. Frank, all of Baltimore, and Misses Irene Brown, Fannie Tarkington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDonald of this city. Mrs. Lottie Joplin, Elise Hart, Henry Trey, Tom Wright and Walter Thomas made up a jovial party who were the guests of Manager Tip Harris of the Pinnam Theater, Brooklyn, Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Moorland had as their guest recently at their home in Brooklyn Miss Grace Jones, a student at Mount Holyoke College and daughter of Bishop Jones. Mrs. C. E. Wilson and daughter, Id., 671 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, have returned from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 10 West 158th street, entertained several friends at a New Year's breakfast Jan. 1. A joyous time was spent until the wee hours of the morning. Mrs. Frances Allison, 230 West 53d street, entertained at dinner recently Mrs. Cora Alston, Edward Simon and Harry Bowman. Mrs. Cora Anderson, 117 West 60th street, and sister, Mrs. Alice Jefferson, 117 West 60th street, and nephew the week-end in Philadelphia visiting their niece, Mrs. Christine Curry. Miss Lette Rice, 131 West 65th street, she dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Auntsie, 131 West 65th street, New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. George Gladie, 2340 14th avenue, entertained several friends Mrs. Missle McKinley of the national board, Y. W. C. A., was a visitor to the Harlem branch Saturday. She was a guest of Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs. Mabel E. Diggs, Mrs. Mattle Port and Mrs. E. Diggs, Mrs. Mattle Port and Mrs. Thomas Moore, 365 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, and Mrs. E. Stratford, Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laurie, 365 West 140th street, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langton, 2488 Seventh avenue, entertained several out-of-town guests New Year's night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langton, Bld No. 24, collection and concert at New Star Casino Tuesday evening, at which the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Hill, delivered a welcome to the lodges where were Mormon and Mohanathan, Eurasia, Invincible and Ianahan Temples. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Washington, president of Brooklyn, trained seafriend New York and Brooklyn in honor of the first birthday of their daughter, Naomi. Covers were laid for twenty-liv. Miss Lucile Brooklyn, 24th street night in honor of New Friend Thursday night in honor of Morris Braxton, on the eve of his departure for Georgia, where he will remain for an indeterminate period. Brooklyn Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha Prumpl, directress, 150 West 143d street, Friday evening, Dec. 31. Berdinand Matthews, Jersey City Hill, 1st, the guest of James Hill, 1st, the guest of James New Year's eve. Prof. W. S. Starborough, Wilborforce, Ohio, was the guest of friends Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, last Keenith Bright, 229 W. 131st street, a student of Morgan College, who has been spending the holidays, period with his parents, Beverly Baldwin, Md., Monday to resume his studies. Mrs. Gertrude Speaks, 476 Lonox avenue, returned home Monday after work in the Monticello Hall, Md., and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Minnie Peters, a resident of Saratoga, N.Y., is spending the winter in Manhattan, located at 21 West Bristol Street. Mrs. Birdie Bird, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Marion Williams in Roselle, N.Y., spent Monday in New York City, where she met Dr. Julia B. Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtain New Year's eve at the Century Theater, where they saw the play, "Mecac." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, 35 West 24th street, spent New Year's day in Philadelphia, N. J. Patrick Arnold, nephew of Henry Arnold, has recently come to Gotham Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. He will stay here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mellaughlin, 235 West 133rd street, entertained at a funeral, received a memorial house, their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mellaughlin. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Foaster; Thelma, Mrs. Joseph N. Foaster; Mellaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver; Mrs. Hosko J. Wilson; Edith, Edward and Josephine Mesdames; Mesdames Jonnie Miller, Carrie Nowlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter and Miss Rittie Doods. A. E. Baker of the firm of Saxon & Baker, who has been visiting relatives since 1925, has his partner, S. T. Saxon, loft Sunny for a two-week stay in Memphis, Tennessee. This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. 240 W. 138th St., New York City RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIrable BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick. "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workman," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them hap py and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIABLE BUILDING LOTS. S89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP: GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trollery passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high rate of rent and fine schools and colleges, including the Rico Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choice selection are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIABLE TERMS --- LETTER OF THANKS Hon. George W. Harris, Alderman, 86th Aldermanic District, New York City—Dear Alderman: The license backmack of the 86th aldermanic district is being established in having the two tax stands established. They serve a real public need. We assure you that our actions will be such as to show that we appreciate your efforts to serve the community and you will be appreciating you and wishing for you a long and successful public career, we remain, respectfully yours, Charles R. Fisher, on behalf of the Licensed Member of the 86th Aldermanic District. TO GIVE OPERETTA New York, Jan. 14—An effort to obtain funds to carry on the excellent Harlem Community House, 200 West 139th street, will be made Friday, Jan. 28, at the New Star Casino, where a choral operetta, under the leadership of Miss Revella Hughes, will be presented. The famous dancing girls of Miss Glen's Glen Club, and the Community Glen Club of girls will sing. A large audience is expected. Brown's Orchestra Plays at Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn, N. J., Jan 14—Wm. A. Brown's society orchestra of this city furnished the music at the annual dinner of the Brooklyn agency of the Musical Insurance Company with the Crescent Athletic Club Saturday afternoon. The entire agency force assembled, including the manager, chief medical director, and company auditor of the company, were enthusiastic over the pleasing, entertainment Entertain Nurser New York, Jan. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Chaucony H. Holland, 164 and 147 Westlake Washington Sanitarium Wednesday feature of the evening was a championship whist game. Miss Lula Cole, superintendent of the East Side of the Washington Sanitarium, won the first prize, a gold negligee holder. Second prize, a pair of pearl earrings, was won by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Yorkers. Refreshments, clothing were enjoyed during the evening. New York, Jan. 14—Mt. Teen Monarch Lodge of Eks. No. 45, scored a big hit in their brilliant reception and ball held Friday night in New Star Casino. The hall was specially decorated and the gown worn by the ladies were of unusual beauty. Promptly at midnight the grand march, for which these Eks are famous, began. It was executed in a creditable manner. Before and after the march, the band was to the strains of Smiling Marie Wayne, orchestra. During the evening Geo. W. M. McCheney of Baltimore, grand W. M. McCheney of Baltimore, introduced and given the occasion. Souvenirs were to all Mrs. Emily Harleston Dead East Rutherford, N. J., Jan. 14—East Rutherford, Joe Harleston, wife of John Harleston, Jr. of Claude B. Williams, died Dec. 22 at her home, 199 Vnn Winn Street, she has two brothers, mother, sister, two brothers, three sisters, a stepdaughter. The deceased came here ten years ago from Charleston. He is a member of M. Aramat Baptist church. Arrivals at Hotel Olga New York, Jun. 14.—The arrivals at Hotel Olaq last week were: The Lodge, Pa.; J. Williams, Ken Haven, Pittsburgh; Pa.; J. Williams, N. Haven; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fremont, Syracuse, N.Y.; J. J. O'Bryan, Buffalo; Charles Cossa, Baltimore; I. C. F. Crawford, St. Francisville, Louisville, Chicago, and Charles C. Risk, South America. New York, Jan. 14—B. W. Smith, 50. 105 West, I. C. F. Crawford, St. Francisville, Louisville, Chicago, and Charles C. Risk, South America. James Thomas, 45. 229 West 140th street, Frank Ellis, 35. 229 West 140th street, and Fred Brown, 29. 105 Street, at street arrest Thursday at residence Mattie Lee, 137 West 141st street, by Officer Fryer on complaint of Richard Keys, who lives in the same house with Sissy. According to the police, Keys claimed to have lost a diamond ring valued at $1,000 at a party held in Miss Lee's apartment when the lights suddenly went out. He accused the man of stealing the ring. The man of stealing the ring in the night court all discharged with no evidence of lack of evidence. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of 0-Ka-Ya-Ma Hair Pomado. 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. 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At HARLEM CASINO Thursday, January 20th Admission, 50c Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. "The Girl Who Came Back" at Avenue; "Around the World" Opens at Grand AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theater WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, JAN. 16th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO. EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gas. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE UNMARRIED MOTHER OR BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK A PLAY EVERY WOMAN MUST SEE A PLAY EVERY MAN WILL REMEMBER IS THE CHILD ? TO BLAME BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P.M. Sette on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" PAGE·FOUR It's a great play—"The Girl Who Came Back"—and the manner in which it is being presented by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue is a revelation. The story concerns a girl who is a trusted employee of a firm and into whose exploits the sum of money has been placed; her father is unscrupulous and at the same time pressed for ready cash, and it is this bad combination of affairs which have him to steal the money entrusted to his daughter. The girl is accused of embezzlement in order to save her Players at the Avenue is a revival of the concern at a girl who is a trusted employee of a firm and into whose hands sum of money has been placed; her father is unscrupulous and at the same time has ready cash, and it is this bad combination of affairs which necessitate steal the money entrusted to his daughter. The girl is accused of embezzlement, and in order she pleads for her she pleads guilty to the charge and serves a term in prison. When she is freed she returns home only to have her father forced to remove her from the street. Forced to support herself, and with all doors of honest employment closed to her as an ex-convict, she is forced to confess to the confidence men and women, and invigilates a millionaire's son into marriage, which afterwards turns out to be her husband in a war. She encounters one another for space in the department of the story of the play as the millionaire resorts to first one scheme and then another in her efforts to break the marriage. In the film "frames" the girl in an affair with another man so he may institute proceedings or his son's divorce, but the girl is forced to leave the apartment and killing the man in the case; the girl, to save her husband, confesses to intimate relations with her husband, but finds his freedom through the "unwritten law." But the frate father is still striving to keep them apart when the girl is forced to return, and love finds a way and the happiness of the "Girl Who Came Back" is assured. Evelyn Ellis does some very excellent work as the wronged girl who suffers for the sins of an unscrupulous boy by Richard Gregg, who has well done by Richard Gregg, who has remarkable capabilities. Alice Gorgas as the mother of the girl is well cast and gives the usual fine account of the Simmons, who has gained a great deal of success. Avenue audiences, has a part which fits him well in Willard Overman, a lover who "sticks" despite the things he has done to the girl to whom he has given his name and hard-headed man of vast success, Charles H. Moore does some of his best work. Miss Susie Sutton, one of most dependable workers in the Quaker league, a woman of questionable character; she gets a wonderful lot out of the part, as does Charles Olden the part of Jerry Wolf of the same type, as does Perry Bradley, and A. B. Comathorne whose work is always of a high stand. "UNMARRIED MOTHER" In "The Unmarried Mother," which comes to the Avenue next week, commencing Sunday matinee, Jan. 16th, as attraction offered by the present company at the Indiana Avenue House of Quality, patrons will have an opportunity of seeing a drama the theme of which is of seeing a drama the theme of which is always new. In this drama the author has taken the old, old theme and from it involved a play that is a pleasant surprise to the audience. The extreme, the action is lively and the characters are amazingly real. It is the story of the young girl who did not want to play the role of the wanted. When you sit through the four acts of this powerful drama you will lose consciousness of the fact that you are imitating the four walls of the theater and grazing your pets upon a stage acting the parts that have been created from the audience. Imagining what you will imagine you are will intensify occurrence from life, which indirectly you will be, for the material which inspired the writing of the "Unmarried Mother." The items that the author found in girls who had made the big mistake and brought into this cast iron world babies who had made the big mistake and fought against the curse of illiteracy. In the cast that will present this interesting drama will be included Everett Pop, Simon Sweeney, Ethel Pop, Arthur Simmons, Church Olden, A. B. Comathorne, George Allen and Richard Gregg. It is a play that world war should see and that every man will remember and that it contains the strongest kind of a prayer for the countless babies that are brought into this world unknown and unloved. The Liberty theater at Chattanooga, Tenn., this week has Boatner & Boatner, Wells & Wells, Duncan & Brown, Davenport & Davenport and Williams & Williams. Minstrel Morris is on the same bill with Smith and the Jazz Hounds at the Metropolitan theater. Newark, N. J. 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. ard, gives a great portrayal of the part of Braindam, a probation officer. Ethch Pope as the servant is capable. It's a good show. Don't miss it. THE GRAND "A Trip Around the World," the second of the Billy King productions, opened to a sold-out business on Mon., and continuing to pack that popular house music. This offering is a revelation to those who may have thought that the producing comedian is nearing an end, and that popular house music will be for a many day, if the novel and original features presented in this big production indicate anything. It carries the same message, but over with speed and precision. In the same situations the producer more than makes good, for he gives you practically everything from a bulllight in the lights, seen at the northern lights. That the producer goes upoes as guaranteed, for it is in the hands of Billy himself, aided and aided by David Bumpsey and Marshall Rodgers, both of whom are everything. There are twenty-four song numbers aside from the work of fours, sixes and eights galore, and the singing and dancing ability as well as everything. The "ponies" are so full of peep that keep every one on the jump the climaxes fall so thick and fast that the audience is working bunch and the routine is normal in a manner which comes from nothing in the world but long experience. In next week's issue a review of the manual specialties will be given to match for it. THE MONOGRAM Another fine bill is being presented here to capacity business. Among the offerings of the famous big time act Greg Green, the patrons of the chastest剧院 in the land shout for joy. Miss Bailey is one of the few women who can use work with the youngest in proving her right to a place in the front ranks as a character worker. Clig Green is a finished performer and a singer, who also plays the best-singing turn that ever graced the "time" are coming in for a world tour. She enjoys enjoying their old-time popularity, and the part from the front, too. Thorne & Wilson, whose presence on a bill always means something better than enjoying their old-time popularity, and the part from the front, too. Thorne & Wilson, whose presence on a bill always means something better than enjoying their old-time popularity, and the part from the front, too. Thorne & Wright & Wright, a pair with an offering full of new songs, screaming Donna, and a brittle bunch of foot work. Donna misses this part no changes until after Sunday night. VIOLA DANA There are few stars who enjoy the popularity that Viana Dona enjoys as the patrons of the Owl theater. Anny Appleton, who is billed for a showing at this handsome theater packed houses are assured. This being a fact then, it would be a capacity attendance on Sunday, when she will be seen in her latest triumph. The Chorus Girl's Romance," pictured here, is the which later appeared in the Squirrels from the pen of F. Scott Fitzgerald. If it is the actress plays the part of the creating little "shimmy" dancer whose entire community an entire community. She was discovered in a college man's room on a dare, and then—no, we will let you see her outfit and jeff comedy and Vodvil Movies will also be on the Sunday program. MOTHER DIES A letter sent in by Tim Owley, the famous playwright and comedian, announces the death of his mother, which in Indiana印apolis, Ind., last week. Adele from deceased is survived by three sons and two daughters, James B. of Cleveland, Creator W. and Mosley C. Owley, and Creator W. and Snobie Snobie Clark, both of Indiana印apolis. MAIL AERO Here we are again. Get busy and watch us do our stuff. Shooting:— Mae Mack, Baby Mack, Valyda, Henry L. Johnson, Georgia Kelly, Billy Cumby, Pearl Hughes, Clark & Kinky, Russell, Hugh Turner, W. S. Thompson, Sam Knowles, Bessie Macon, Whitney, Elizabeth Turner, Henry Winfred, Earl Granstaff, Mr. Harvey, Baby Whiting, Etel Watts, Will Masten, Catherine Butler, Pena Lee, King Hunter, Sam Good, Roscoe Wickham. The Dreamland at Muskogee, Okla, Carlyle, Christie, Nettie Perry and Johnny Wood. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" A TOM TERRIS PRODUCTION FILLED WITH THRILLS, MYSTERY, SUSPENSE AND ACTION THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JANUARY 20, 21 AND 22 THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. HELEN HOLMES "The Man from Medicine Hat" is the title of a blood-tingling western drama which comes to the States theater on Saturday of the present week. It is known as the most daring woman, who is one of the most beautiful women in pictures. In this feature the great star has a wonderful array of chances to show her prowess as an all round athlete, and to show her strength to the members of a bad gang, world hair raising experiences in mad rides across prairies and through mountain passes, and so many close shaves from actual death that it would be hard to imagine the exciting will not caro to miss. A one-day booking. COAST DOPE RAG TIME BILLY TUCKER 1217 Central Calgary, Calgary MEMORIAL SERVICES Palestine, Tex.—The Famous Georgia Minstrels made Jan. 5th a sort of memorial for Browell, who died on June 25, 1919, and was buried here. It was the first visit of the company here since the great comedian's demise. The enchanting company was known to business here, and many friends, motored to the comedy, where services were conducted by Rev. B. F. Walace. H. Drake of the Drake-Walker Players, sent us a fine picture calendar of himself. Frank Montgomery, of the theater, taught the actors and an amber mouthpiece, and Joe & Lillian Russell a box of smokes. Guess things are poor. The Martin & Walker Co. are a hit at the Venice theater Memphis, Tenn. PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH A great bill will be presented at the States theater on Sunday. Eddie Polo in "The King of the Circus," No. 6, and a crackerjack comedy will be shown, with the picturization of the famous comedy drama, "Parker, Bedroom and Bath," as the feature. This is the play that had a six months' run in the loop and which ran a year on Broadway in New York. It stars the famous film favorites, Ruth Stonehouse and Kathleen Kirkham. The story is as intertwined as the learning centers around the young wife wanted a "wild man"—one who could treat 'em rough and always needed a shave—for a husband, and who, for much more than she bargained for, was the way that holds you light, and the finish brings a surprise that will make you sit up and take notice. Don't miss $300,000 PICTURE New York, Jan. 14.—At last a corporation with sufficient backing to successfully produce motion pictures is Amherst, Massachusetts, a week on lower Broadway that Robert Levy, the former general manager of the Amherst Amusement Corporation, in at the head of the company, will produce high class pictures with Race actors to supply the many theaters throughout the company catering to Raleigh and Durham, where will enter the field and make it possible for continuous employment to the company in total amounting to almost $200,000, and this alone is a guarantee of a bright future for exhibitors, actors and others who will be made to sell stock to further the efforts of the company, hence, it will be unnecessary for the promoters to promise which they cannot live up to. In a venture of this kind, money and plenty of it is very necessary. Mr. Lloyd and his associates, as their first move, decided on the amount of money it would take and immediately laid aside thousands of dollars for the purpose. NEW SONG HIT Something new in composition in the "Blues" line, different from the rest in melody and with a set of words that can be used by and for the entertainment of the most exacting, is Oliver Hillman's "I Don't Care Blues," which can be used by and for the Hunter at Dreamland. Miss Hunter is known from coast to coast for her ability in putting over songs of this genre. Cafe is also featuring the number with fine effect, and the May Brady's Orchestra at Royal Gardens is added to a new syncopated tune. The songs feature the C. D. H. Music Co., of Chicago. LULU COATES & CO. Paterson, N. J., Jan. 14, 2014- Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are the featured performers in Seamon big show which is playing in capacity houses at the Orphium this week. The show is an extraordinary performance from the Orphium principals and chorus being of the best. Miss Coates and her clew dancing boys are the biggest pit n' pit real show stopping sort. Nost week. Majestic theater, Jersey City, N. J. BILLY KING The second of the Billy King shows, "A Trip Around the World," is such a hit that the showing will be an ex-tense one, running at least three weeks at a time and much less advisable that the patrons as the Grand see the production as early as possible, for the showing will at tenet be a limited one. The next offering is a spectacular production of the sporting type, called "Derby Day in Dixie." SOME NOTICE The following notice appeared in the week 11. shows a festive balloon. "Harper & Blanks, in the Colonial this week, are Colored comedians, a dusky pair twinly costumed, with good songs and patter, and in addition they are good dancers. Harper & Blanks are the only comedians who were born that way. They have the syncapated instinct of their Rue, and the boy Harper shakes the nifftest feet in the dance fraternity. Other popular acts on the bill are the Clinton Sisley Company, Mrs. Gunz Hughes & Company, and Fred & Lydia Weaver." FRANK WRITES Frank Vincent, who is manager of one of the best orchestras in the state of Ohio, writes all the way from Fort Wayne to beach with all the time. He would like the various publishers to get busy and send in orchestrations of their num- ber of works, and then them all in preference to the productions of the Ofays. This is the proper spirit. Come on, you Pace & Handy in the music of Bruce Bradford and other music lizards. TAMARACK AND THESPIANS Second Great Week Beginning Monday, January 17 BILLY KING AND A COMPANY OF FIFTY PEOPLE IN A SIDE-SPLITTING MUSICAL COMEDY, ENTITLED A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD 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 ELADORATE SCENERY, PRETTY COSTUMES ELECTRICAL EFFECTS, SCREAMING SITUATIONS! Marshall Rogers, Kid Bumpsky, Jas. Stevens, Arthur Bruce, Jas. P. Head, Fred Vaughn, Leonard Burton, Mr. Bryant, Clarence Beasley; Misses Beatrice Bruce, Borina Blanks, Lelia Mitchell, Allegrate Anderson, Maude Russell, Ollie Hickman and the Entire Chorus and Double Quartet; Also, the ALLI-GATOR AND THE BULL One Show at Night, at 8:15 Two on Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. Box Office Opens Every Day at One — Seats Now on Sale GRAND THEATRE Home of Real Entertainment Douglas 500 State St. at 31st Emory's NOTE—This story appeared in the Competitor Magazine early last year, and published herein because of many requests for same by readers of the Defender. By Tony Langston There was a world of "buzzing" previous to the opening of the last session of the selected Sons and Daughters of Tamarack and Tamarack fact that Gumshoe Smythens, Universal Deputy, was to be speaker of the evening may have had lots to do with the event. The speaker may be it didn't. The odor of cloves and peppermint lozenges pervaded the ante-room of the spacious Hard Felt and peppermint hall itself was decoated with exquisite detail of the six hundred seats was occupied and the overflow was lined up along the walls. Original Rag Wooldridge in the speaker after the usual preliminaries. The Speech "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, members of stock companies and performers from the Jig Time Circuits: The subject of your annoyance here this evening is, 'What Are We Coming To.' Now, that is a very difficult subject, which is not to be denied, my fellow restricted sons and daughters! You may look the world boldly in the face and exclaim of the good old days when the weaning was done by our mothers and when we, as a part of this great nation, had not had the sweet essence of corn and rye and the luscious and fragrant juice of the Juniper berry legislated away from our mouths, out of our hands and finally clear out of reach. (Loud cheers from the audience.) Where once we had the exhilarating high-hall we now have grape juice; the sizzling hazz has given way to the tame and temperamental Coola Coco; what was once the joy producing under beverage is now somewhere between zero and one-half of one per cent, and the glorious Julep—the king of them all—has been succeeded by easy goin' lacted fluid, or, to be explicit, just plain old every day cow's milk! (Loud groans from all parts of the hall.) "My dear listeners, I am telling you the truth when I say that I was 22 years old before I knew that there was any such animal as a cow and up to that time I had no idea that anything gave milk but a wagon. What are we coming to? Do you know that it is only a matter of time, if something isn't done, before somebody will send a bill through the Legislature prohibiting the use of milk and from that time on you will be afraid to own a cow for fear you will get in fall for bootlegging? And then again. Who wants to accumulate a milk jag? Who wants to waste his time wallowing around in a botch of rose-colored water or lower his or her self-respect by absorbing a block of this so-called near-beer? Let the say right now, my good people, the man who gave that latter decoction its title was either a victim of nearsightedness or a mighty, mighty poor judge of distance. (Cries of 'You said it! You said it!') "What Are We Coming To" applies as closely to members of the theatrical profession as it does to any one else. We have a condition where, since they dried out, the people are always dressed up. Take the fellow who used to spend his overings with his foot on the rail, take one time he was so rugged when he went to him he blew his horn. Now, this same gabazo has a fresh suit of clothes for every day in the week and wears a collar that he has to out holes in it to see how well he does with the famous tramp' character, for no one knows nowadays that a man could own anything but good clothes. Money is so plentiful that we can buy a red nose and a red nose is as much of a curiosity as a white elephant. Cobwebs are growing all over our best jail houses; our booby hatches hold nothing now; we are the bartenders and the poor屋舍 have been turned into summer hotels. Performers nowadays never have to wire the next stand for tickets; they don't seem between the them and the week is divided each other, or if they fit the week between the Queen's Own Theater at Winnipeg and the Buzzard's Roost in Ottawa, the Mills Urs are a thing of the past; the make a bank profess possess bank rolls large enough to stop a sewer, while the ladies carry enough stuffing around in the old bank bank to choose an elephant. (Cries from dancers: Oh, Gumshoe, how could you!) "What drying up has done to come, we should worry about. We will all have to admit that it is better to wake up in the morning with a ten dollar bill in the pocket than ten dollars' worth of blue taste in the mouth. (Loud yells of Yea Bo; Yea Bo.) "In former days the layman must have thought that actors were all acrobats, judging from the many reports as to the jumping of board bills; nowadays the lodging and boarding-house mistresses welcome the profesh with open arms at their arrival and put on the weeps at the time of departure. Even the laundrymen can see the dif John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMM. NIGATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. --- ference; where the performers used to send in one shirt and wore a long skirt; where 505 proposition; he right side to; in times past, wear a collar right side; and wrong side, backwards and foreward; when it loses, now dislays to stoop to such practices and is not satisfied, unless he is looking like a thousand simonei! (Cries of a man with simonei) "I will say right here, my worthy constituents: is the removal of the Tamarack one of the finest models for wood with it. Time was when the blindest ones amongst us could have looked at a knock-need individual and seen that he had been raised on a bottle, or at the bow-legged man, or told him to wear a barrel. It also has had the effect of bringing both hard and soft older into its own and if the run on the lowly rickshaw led to a lapse in priced necessaries, along with the egg, the orange and the doctor's prescription. Yesterday, if your neighbor smelled 'bottled in bond' on your breath you would be the only one to tell your neighbor whiffs the same odor, he wants to kiss you. Men are gifting thick today when yesterday turned up their nails at each other. The doctor suffers. I will say that it has always been a matter of common knowledge that 'everything happens for the best'. Who knows but that this drying up thing could be so useful to deal with? Shakespeare said that it was Bertha M. Clay. "Ye licker as it trockles down" Douses naught for ye but ill; Judgment good. We plug it with a pill. "So, you see, we all may be better off. My advice to you all is to look wise and be happy; take things as they arrive and worry not about 'What Are You Doing?'," Mr. Gumshoe, "yelled Billy the Endman. "I have a Fliver; would you recommend that I use wood alcohol in the radiator to keep it from freezing?" "No, no, me boy," replied the speaker. "Do you have a more serious stuff. It might kill your engine." This last remark ended the meeting and the Restricted Sons and Daughters of Tannarkar Tasters filed out of the hall as the organization's famous quarrelsome world over as "The Howling Harmonizer," put on "The Alcoholic Blues." MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Two Moons, Burning Daylight, Son of Tarzan, two days of Forlining, Foul and The Man from Medicine Hat, Sunday, Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. VENDOME—Nine days, ending Friday night, we have the Micheaux piece of the Sun, Quenched, and Saturday the Sun Flame. Sunday, The Coast of Opportunity. OPENY—Always Audacious, Last of Mohicans, Girl Once to Every Woman, Little Gray Man and The Penalty. Sunday, The U. P. Trail. COLON—Flame of Youth, Flaming Disc, Miss Pensative, Son of Twint Crooks, two days of The Third Thunderbolt Jack, King of the Circus and Tiger Band. Sunday, Girl from the OWL—Marooned Hearts, vaudeville three days, Son of Tarzan, Palace of Darkened Windows, two days of Burning Daylight, and For the Soul of Dana Dana in The Chorus Girl's Romance. ATLAS—The Fighting Shepherdess, Children Not Wanted, Man Who Had Everything, Other Half, Love Expert Madness, Sundae, The Money Changer. PICKFORD—Broadway and Home two days each of The North Wind's Milice and Idols of Clay and Earthbound. Sunday, The Broken Gate. Jones & Jones are at the Emery theater. Providence. R. L. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" Smuggling long had ceased to be an occupation of the seas in England when Senior Joaquin Stuart observed the idea of looting a treasure ship near sea, carrying Australian gold. The adventurer, however, survived in "Souvenir John Rattray, impoverished heir to Rattray hall. Because of his poverty, his advantage spirit and his hope of winning Santor of her treasure stole Evans Dennison, young Rattray gave favorable consideration to the Spaniard's scheme. He consented to join in it at later days, because the escape of all the passengers would The story is told in "Dead Men Tell the Tales," by Hornung, author of "Traffus," which will be visualized as a Tom Terris all star show at Vendome Theater three days next week, and production. It will be shown at the Vendome Theater three days next week. Santos cared nothing for promises, nor for anything except the attaining of the safety ends. So far from seeking to the safety ends, Santos cared nothing for the Lady Jermyn was concerned, he intended to make sure of the death of men only on the doctrine of "dead men not alive" and then explain to Rattray afterward. FIRST AFFAIR The announcement has been made that the Colored Theatrical and Professional Club will give its initial value of $140 Indiana avenue, on the night of Thursday, Jan. 20. These combination entertainments will be given at intermission, and the very best of the Race's talent will be on the programs from time to time. The first one will be a "bear-cat," if the student expresses, and the proceeds will be used for a fund, to be used for the benefit of members of the profession who may be interested in the account of fitness, etc. The entertainment will be supervised of Sam Davis, of the big time act of Davis & Walker, and dancing will be continued until 3 a.m. the admission to the affair will be small, you crowd; you are sure to enjoy yourself. AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tennessee, Jan. 12. -The people of Memphis will have a chance see the latest and greatest of Sylvestre Film Co. releases. Symbol of the unrequited, w that great product, to New Palace theater for a week's gagement beginning on Monday. 17. Mr. Parrasso has gone to mous expense to land this attrib. of Memphis are to b. congratulate Mr. Parrasso on progressive theater manager who does not back up at "price" in his bookings A CALLER We had an interesting caller in the person of Oliver W. White, at present of 432 University avenue, St. Paul, Minn., and formerly of Chicago. Mr. White and his wife spent a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Beasle Turner of 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, and left for the North on Monday night, declaring that their sojourn in the Windy Town had been one hundred per cent. --- BOOKED UP Walter C Kennedy, manager of the Gem theater, Knoxville. Tenn., has been in the city for several days. He was introduced to the Old Rail Top Desk Man by Maurice, the film star, and while in the city has booked the entire output of the Micheaux Film Company at the highest level. He will hold for the releases of any company by any management in Knoxville. He leaves for the South late in the week. MON'S BIRD THEATER Manager and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 7 ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Attention! Theater Owners and Managers A Regular Monthly Release of Super-Features WE HAVE NO SHARES TO SELL Mr. Levy has been actively engaged in the production of Motion Pictures for the past fifteen years. Coupled with his broad experience in the Colored Theatrical Enterprises, he is peculiarly fitted for producing pictures that will bring big money to exhibitors catering exclusively to Colored patronage. AT MEMPHIS, TENN. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 17th OSCAR MICHEAUX THE RACE'S GREATEST PRODUCER, PRESENTS "THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" With a Cast of the Race's Greatest Artists, Including Iris Hall, Walker Thompson, Lawrence Chenault, E. G. Tatum, Lee Whipper Jim Burris, Mattie Wilkes and Others A MIGHTY EPOCH OF THE SCREEN in 8 SENSATIONAL REELS A REAL SCREEN CLASSIC CROWDED WITH ACTION, LOVE, INTRIGUE AND SUSPENSE A. Barrasso, Manager PALACE THEATRE BEALE STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 Super-Features ONE A MONTH! A Regu WE HAVE NO S Mr. Levy has been active Motion Pictures for the past t broad experience in the Colo peculiarly fitted for produc money to exhibitors catering e "FRANK IN SOUTH" Episode No. 11 Dear Field Marshal Tony: We have just finished an engagement at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La, the son of the late Nancy Porter, Bob Shister and Shapiro. And it was a wonderful engagement. The managers, Bennett & Budroe, are two regular fellows and they did everything in their power to make it pleasant for myself and company. And they really did some business. The theater seller, Sara, was a No. 1 from the front of the house to the back. It made me think that I was in Chicago or little old New York—ticket sellers, Colored manager out in front, Colored man at the door, girl users—a real crew. And Prof. Roberts's Jazz Orchestra, the best orchestra people of New Orleans really are showgoing people, and they really are an appreciative audience. And it is a pleasure to work for them, as nothing goes over their heads. I heard a lot about New Orleans and I found it just as had heard, that the theater was a great place, and we were regular fellows, and I would be treated like a prince while playing there. And I was. Monday morning when I arrived in New Orleans, Mr. Bennett sent for me and said: "Now, Frank, you are here and I want you to make yourself at home and anything you want just ask for it." I booked in here before and I advertised a midnight show, and when you did not show up, there was a lot of people disappointed. Of course, I gave a midnight show and it was a good show, but they came to see Frank and they came to me and added: "Now, Frank, it just the same as if they advertise Blossom Seeley and Lew Dockstader down at the Orpheum and they don't show up and they substitute some other acts that are just as good. The audience will enjoy the acts and say, Yes, we have a good show, but we haven't seen Blossom Seeley and Lew Dockstader." ```markdown ``` "The people know Frank Montgomery and his '1920 Company, and when he is advertised they want to see him, so I am going to give an interview for Frank Montgomery & Company, New York night." Well, Tony, the house was packed from pit to dome, and they were standing all up in the aisles, and they were sitting in all the aisles, in the balcony, and the gallery. We show them 250 aisles away over 800. The must of New Orleans, his staff and some of the biggest business men and millionaires in New Orleans were there to see the show. We had Eesta Bjion and Wells & Company, New Orleans, for Jacksonville, Saratoga circuit, the managers, the circuit, and there I was, Lind, Charles P. Bailey of Atlanta, Sam Kevin of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Buddy Austin of Jacksonville, Tenn.; M. Starr of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Cummings of Pennsolo, Fla.; Mr. Styles of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. Austin's secretary. My company is now playing the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., M. Cummings's theater. I met Mrs. Cummings Thursday morning on my arrival back from Jacksonville, Fla., and I found that everything that the performers had said about her is true. Mrs. Cummings is a wonderful woman and she does everything in her power to make it pleasant for performers. And Mr. Cummings?—oh, what's the use of saying more. His past performances show that he is doing all that he can for the performer. And Mr. Starr, Mr. Revin and Mr. Austin are all regular fellows, and I am glad that I had the pleasure of meeting them. I have just received a letter from Mr. Gordon of Shreveport, La. reading: Dear Frank: I have the show that you booked on the circuit, Stafford & Davies, Wif Woff Warblers, playing for me here, and they cleaning up. We had as opposition at the Hippodrome, right across the AT MEMPHIS WEEK BEGINNING MOSCAR MICHEL THE RACE'S GREATEST "THE SYND With ALL-STAR COLORED ARTISTS! A NOTE OR TWO The New Lincoln Theater at Louisville, KY., has been taken over by a group of business men and is under the management of Slim Mason, and does the marketing. Johnny Eaton and Harry Mugan are splitting the week between Duchorech, Mass., and Portland, Me. Send the list in brothers. The Harvey Minstrels are drawing great all along the line. This week, Compensary and Newcastle, Ind., and Springfield, Ohio, are in handheld. Or & Blanks, the shows in the business, are playing the Hip-podrome Theater, Toronto, Canada, and hitting them, as usual. Davidis & Chadwick were a hit in Detroit. Bill Davis, the shows in the Novice Shop and Actors' Roost at Adelahde and St. Anton streets is just what the doctor ordered. Ye Bo. Linus Coates & Crackerlocks, with the Atrium Orphan Theater, Paterson, N. J. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical act in the biz, played the Capitol Theater at Clinton, Iowa, the first half, with great results. The actors are splitting the week between Lafayette and Kokomo, Ind., and doing fine. Dave & Lilian are way up in Canada, where the Grand Theater at Monopoly Seymour & Joanneette are a big noise on the Keith Circuit. They are split-season between Waterbury and Springfield Maples. Marshall & Covett, with the Puss Puss Girls, are at the Avenue Theater. Detroit, Mich. Imp. of Satan, is playing the week at the Opera House, Lurame, Wyo. Moss & Frye, the Laugh Morechans, are playing the Orpheum Theater at Kansas City, Mo. Moss and Russell are a real rint with the Victory Bolles Co. and are at the Park Theater, Bridgeport, Conn. They sent in a box of real smokes to the Old Roll Top Desk Man. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are at the Empire Theater, Albany, N.Y. They are at the Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-boo Co. are hitting them, as usual at the Popes Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. McKissick & Kelly, featured with the Harry Hasins Show, are a hit at the Gayetty Theater, Rochester, N.Y. Eddie Green, with the Girl De Looks Co. is playing the week at the Empire Theater, Newark, N. J. Eddie Bown, the biggest single on the big screen, is at the Orpheum Theater, Ordnan, Neb. Old Time Darkies Quartette are a riot at the Orpheum Theater, Oakland, Cal. Rucker & Winfred are splitting the week between Champaign, Ill., and the American Hip. Chicago, Ill. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossips are still hitting them hard at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. street from us, Irving Miller's Broadway Rusts. But they didn't hurt us; we had to chain them out at my theater. Ms. managers, any time that Frank Montgomery tells you that a show or act is 0, K. don't be afraid to book it. I wrote Mr. Cummings and Mr. Charles P. Bailey that Stafford & Davis' show was O. K. book it, and they showed it. Why? Because they have confidence in what Frank Montgomery says. My old贴, Irving Miller, came in to see me last Friday night at the Lyric theater, New Orléans, and when I saw him, I was sitting room didn't show him. He must weigh as much as I do. He is in the best of brains. His show opened Sunday night at the Temple theater. Anita Wilkinson all the company came back say hello to My old pal, Irving M. to see me last Friday Lyrical theater, New or he walked into the door didn't know him. He spoke as much as he is in the loss of the opened Sunday night theater. Anita Wilkie company came back the lunch. hil says "Holl- boreance" says away before hil pal. hil episode. Your Wel. - well the be to, old Roll Torn." And don't let State street we get there. So on write more in my Frank Montgomery! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Here Is Something You Have Long Been Waiting For A Company Has Been Formed With Ample Financial Backing The Super-Features Will Be Produced Under the Direct Supervision of Former Owner and Manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation and the LaFayette Players ATTEND THE ACTORS' SHOW AND BALL AT UNITY HALL 3140 INDIANA AVENUE Thursday Night, Jan. 20 GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Colored Theatrical and Professional Club PROGRAM UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. SAM DAVIS, THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN PRESENTING BEST ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE DANCING UNTIL 3 A. M. Good Music Admission. 55 Cents Roy White's Stylish Steppers are playing the week at the Bloj Theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Tim Moore's Chicago Follies are at Dreamland, Muskogee, Okla. A letter arrived on Monday from Bloj Overstreet, the famous orchest lover of the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and he says that all is well. Charles Anderson, the Toddler, who is playing the Rainbow Theater at Baltimore, Md., has opened a theatrical boarding house at 1142 Penn avenue, that burg. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Launder are splitting the week between Wiley, Wiley and Holyoke, N. N., and going great. Leon Long writes from the South that mail will reach him addressed to General Delivery, Houston, Texas. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus is having the success in the South. This week, Lincoln Theater, Beaumont, Texas. Ernest Whitman writes from New Orleans that he is eating fish and butting his foot on the ballets. He is sure a sport. He is with the Broadway Rastus Company. The Strand Theater at Gary, Ind, has Mayo & Glenn, Jones & Jones and Eugene Coleman. Harry Ford, the cornet and bugle in the orchestra at the New York Playhouse at Cleveland, Ohio, one of the busiest bunches in the business. Charles Games Variety Players had a great week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., ending last Saturday. Fudler & Perry, who are making a fine name for themselves on the W.V. play at the green Bay, Wis., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., with good results. Kid Checkers, the famous Dancing Demon, is now making parachute shots at Skokie, Mo. Mall will need to be He may re-enter the show business in the near future. Here's hoping he don't take a drop too much. McCarran & DeGagnon's 15 Ragtime Shows at Star theater, Shreveport, La., with Boaumont, Tex., following. Send route. The Carter-Mitchell Co. and Bombow Co. No. I, are at the Hippodrome, Shreveport, Mo. I arrived from D. Ireland Thomas, but he didn't say a word about where mail would reach him. Some oversight. The Drake-Walker Company opened a The Beatles' engagement at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday. Wells & Wells, the best trapse acts that we ever had, are featured on a big Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Pewee Williams, who was forced to close with the Herbert's Minstrels on account of illness, is improving at his apartment at 1214 Chapel street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dancing Dotson is at the Orpheum, Omnima, Neb. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Palace, Moline, Ill. Hunter, Randal & Co. are at the Orpheum, Columbus, Ohio. Enton & Morgan, who are playing Bolles and Chargers, Detroit, to Bolles and Chargers, Detroit, Irvin C. Miller, the popular producing comedian, was married to Miss prominent young lady of Nassauville, Team, at that place, a few days ago. TENNESSEE Newhern, Tenn., Jan. 14.—The C. M. F. Church here has a new pastor, Rev. Gary of Memphis, * Olie Bobhet made a flying trip to Dyersburg Sunday. * Roy E. Gouward has begun to build again. * Charles Carwall: the lumber, is doing some repair work on his building. * You will find the Defender at the home of Isaac Hamilton on Friday and Saturday. * Mrs. Neale Pinson is very ill. * Chas. Woods of Woodville, Ohio. returned home for vacation. CONNECTICUT By J. B. Campbell HONOR MEMORY OF BEECHER Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 14, -William C. Henry, president of the Emancipation Association, assisted by John H. Dickerson, president of the Henry Ward Beecher Jan. 1 by placing a floral wreath about the statue located at Borough Hall. On the staircase of the Borough inscribed: "He strewed the Faith of the Father of God and the Brotherhood of Man." The statue of the great theologian and friend of the Brace is unusually conspicuous because of "the figure of Christ appearing in Beecher for Jesus." NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Heart Breakers is being presented by the Bayette Players at the Latoyette Theater this week. Scott & Whaley are at the Alhambra, London, Eng., for an Indiefoam engagement. Miller & Lyle are at the Royal theater, New York City. Brooks & Powers are at the Harlem Opera House, New York City. Greene & Drayton are at the Columbia theater, Lancaster, Pa. Southern Jacqueline are at the Palace, Springfield. Mabelle Whitman & Co. are at the Olympia, Boston, Mass. Billy E. Jones is at Palm Beach, Fla., introducing several new song hits. Our Harmony Kings are at the St. Johns Theater, Chicago, IL. Glenn & Orpheum the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, IA. BIR MINGAM, Ala. MUSIC EVERYBODY LOVES IT Rolls, Records and Sheet Music WE FEATURE Mamie Smith Records NO. 4113 That Thing Called Love; You Can't Keep a Good Man Down NO. 4169 Crazy Blues; It's Right Here for You. No. 4194—Fair the Honey Blues; The Road is Rocky. Price $1.00 Add 25c for postage—noting C. D. H. (until town critics given prompt attention) All on Rolls Except No. 4194 Price $1.25 VENDOME MUSIC SNOP Prof. B. Tate, Prop. (Director Vendome Orchestra) 47 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Super-Features ONE A MONTH! r-Feature WE NO SHARES TO have and give location and seating to advise us if you can handle one and the length of time you can run ADDRESS 126 W. 46th St., New Y ic Puts Sunsh in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE & HANDY'S SO Your Piano, Phonograph and P features HARES TO SELL station and seating capacity of you can handle one big super- of time you can run it. North St., New York City s Sunshine e Home DULD HAVE NIDY'S SONGS monograph and Player WE HAVE NO SHARES TO SELL Write at once and give location and seating capacity of your house. Also advise us if you can handle one big superfeature a month and the length of time you can run it. ADDRESS Robert Levy, 126 W. 46th St., New York City Music Puts Sunshine in the Home SOME GENUINE SUCCESSSES A Good Man Down I’m Looking All Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Lung Gone From Forever Music, Records and Player R sights for the above mentioned songs, or she Smith on Okek records. Mamie Smith re r and postage. Q Handy Music Co PACE & HANDY BUILDING W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N VISIT ER'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT CERTAINER C 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. KLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE GARDENS, 3503 S RLS SING HEAR THE WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loo 1200 ROOMY SEATS M. JONES AND HIS SELECT TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH HAMMOND & BONN DOME THEATRE 5143-49 STATE ST. TABLE SEATS MAMMOTH KINNE 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 OXFORD THEATRE 56th Street and Michigan Avenue Lee H. Black's Symphony Orchestra UNTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF THE BOND. OWNER OF PICKFEL AND VENDOME VAUDETTE DENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN O KEVILLE and PICT CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA NOT AVENUE DETRO I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Lung Gone From Bowling Green Records and Player Rolls are sold. mentioned songs, or sheet music of the records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Music Co., Inc. ANDY BUILDING , NEW YORK, N. Y. ES OF AMUSEMENT INNER CAFE AT INDIANA AVE. OUS GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR ENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop OMY SEATS AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE BAND & 60N8 C THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN YMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Fricen FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight TATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra 10-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS DETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES EE'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. 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 Lung Gone From Bowling Green For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Roils are sold. Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or an act music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. --- SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE GLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 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 44 ORATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 9104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation PAGE FIVE WELL city of super- City ine GS and for a ing Green ware sold. music of the by mail. Inc. NT AFE HOME BAND POPULAR To St. AND PLAY RE MESTRA 10:30 P. M. SIDE ER E ORGAN Regular Fricer CHICAGO RE Midnight RE astra PHOENIX Masters Dudley proprietor TIME RES MICH. ```markdown ``` What One Penny Will Do Certificate No. 1921 Upon Receipt of ONE PENNY The Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Will place to the credit of the signer of this Certificate who buys one of our modern homes or choice building sites on our easy payment plan, Twenty-Five and No 100 Dollars Provided that a second payment of $25.00 is made within 10 days to show good faith. Sign your name here Address here PAGE 6IX Holland's Champion to Tackle Meyers for Title For the first time in the history of wrestling a man of color will get a chance at the international middle- weight championship when Edward Geard of Holland, champion of Europe, meets Johnny Meyers, the American middleweight champion, at the Eighth Regiment. Arm or, Monday, evening, 31st of August, ages of the two wrestlers, Virgil Williams, owner of the Royal Gardens, for Geard and Eddie White for John Meyers, placed their signatures to the con- Edward Geerd tract Friday night in the presence of Attorney Louis B. Anderson. The contract calls for a bout to the finish, the best two out of three falls winning, at "catch - as - catch-can" style. The strangle hold, toe hold, and double wristlock have been barred. Both wrestlers to weigh 158 pounds at three o'clock and the winner to be styled as international middleweight champion wrestler. The bout will start promptly at 8:15. Has Won Twenty-two Matches Geord is only 23 years old. Before he came to this country he toured Holland, France, Spain and England, defeating the best men of those countries. He has engaged in twenty-two matches winning all of them. One of his opus matches unleashed, ninety pounds but Geord threw him after hard tussle. The Hollander speaks little English, weighs 155 pounds stripped and besides being a wrestler he is a weight lifter. Wrestling fans will get an opportunity to see one of their own in action for the first time against white boys of any class since the days of Illa Vincent, who used to stage wrestling bouts at the old Pekin. Vincent, by the way, is in Russia where he manages a number of women wrestlers. As this particular branch of sport is extremely popular in that country, Vincent is cleaning up a bunch of coln. Just wether it is spendable in any other country we will not say, but he is reported being worth something there, anyway. The Guard-Meyers bout will come under the control of the city athletic commission, headed by the chief of police and mayor. Including two aldermen and two other citizens. Wrestling is a line sport, one that both sexes will learn to enjoy. To be sure of a fair and just decision the managers of both men have agreed on Ed. Smith as referee. Wrestling an Acient Sport Wrestling was a sport of the Greeks, who held games every fourth year for centuries. It was a great sport in Rome when the hardy city was in the days of her glory. It was also popular in ancient Egypt, China, Japan and Turkey. For a long time it was the chief indoor sport of Europe. It is popular in Russia today and has been for years. Wrestling is coming back into its own in America, having received a terrible black eye in Chicago in the Gotch-Hackenschmidt, match some few years back in which the fawn won. Hackenschmidt afterwards admitted that he had dislocated his knee a few days before the bout and had made an effort to have it canceled. This he failed to do and was induced to go on after having been promised his friends' money would be saved, as all bells would be declared off and that another bout would be arranged so he could come back and make a big haul in a return bout. This killed the game here, and now it is being revived. One feels gratified to know that at the start of the new year we begin to see the color line erased, and whether Geerd wins or not we surely give Meyers the credit of being broad enough to give Geerd a chance at the title. It is expected the advance sale of tickets will be heavy. Arrangements have been made to handle a big crowd in an orderly fashion. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ON PAGE ELEVEN DEMPSEY IS SUED BY MAN WHO STAKED HIM Salt Lake City, Jan. 14.—Jack Dempsey was made defendant in the District court here in action titled by J. F. Burns, Colored, in which it is alleged that Dempsey has failed to pay Burns for special services performed between Jan. 10 and Mar. 15, 1820, amounting to $700. It also is alleged that Burns loaned Dempsey $3,500 between those same dates, and a third allegation is that the plaintiff provided the pugilist with automobile and taxicab service during those dates to the value of $300, for which he says he had received no compensation. BASKETBALL GETS BLACK EYE Basketball was given two black eyes last week. The first coming in Detroit where the St. Christopher club was unable to collect their guarantee money from the Detroit Stars at the end of the first half, placing the visiting club in an emhartion, forcing them to send to Pittsburgh, where they were schedrasing position. This forced St. Christopher to send only five men to Pittsburg, where they were scheduled to play the Scholastics the next day, and the remainder of the team back to New York City. The red and black machine won at Pittsburgh, but were slowed up owing to the fear of one of their men being injured or being removed from the game on personal fouls. The action of those in charge of the Detroit Stars is to be deplored. It ruins the prestige of the team and denies the public of that city their right to see the best teams in the country visit the city of the straits. No club manager will undertake to run up against such tactics in the future. The second black eye came in New York City when, in a game with the Spartan Braves, the Loendi club of Pittsburgh was withdrawn from the floor following a dispute over the question of time. The referee in an act of fairness to protect those who had wagered heavily on the game decided it a tie. The public, which turned out in large numbers, was thoroughly disgusted. If gamblers are to be allowed to dominate at these games, the sport will find its ship on rocky shoals, as was baseball the past season. A word to the wise is sufficient. The inability of players and managers of teams to abide by the decisions of officials, whether referee, umpire, judge, timer or scorer, is fast digging the hole that a coffin marked "basketball" will find itself buried in, and unless a vast and timely change is made teams and players will find themselves playing to vacant halls. Let fair play and good sportsmanship rule supreme and stop all this childish piffle. Why kill the goose that lays the golden egg? "Cannon Ball" Redding Wins First Game of Year By Joe Massagner Havana, Cuba. Jan. 9. "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding, from Atlanta, Ga. pitching for the Bacharach giants yesterday morning at Almondares Park, defeated the Havana Reds New Year's day, 2 to 1, allowing the Reddings only two hits—a single by Cueto and a triple by Jimenez, the fellow with the funny legs. The game was played in the morning in order to have football in the afternoon. We are glad to see Dick Redding win, for he certainly deserves it. In fact, he should have won five or six games in which he pitched his head off, only to have the old lineup of the so-called Bacharachs throw the games away for him, on rank errors, indifferent playing and poor judgment. Since a lot of these indifferent players left the teams and Cuban players were signed, the team looks like another proposition altogether. They may not all be stars, but they are playing together; they want to win and try. And results are telling the story. Redding, besides pitching such good ball, got two hits himself, helping to bring home the bacon. He struck out nine Havana batters. The score: BACHARACH HAVANA H I H A H I H A H A E Valdez, if. 1 f. - Jiminez, 2 b. 1 1 1 Clark, as. 1 0 1 0 3 Redriguez, 3 b. 1 1 1 Martinez, 3 b. 0 1 0 3 Cufo, c. 0. 1 1 0 Parpett, rf. 0 0 3 0 Almela, rf. 0 0 0 Rodriguez, c. 1 1 0 0 Mike, rf. 0 0 1 0 Rodriguez, c. 1 1 0 0 Mike, rf. 0 0 1 0 Arums, 2 b. 1 1 2 0 Ford, as. 0 0 3 1 Slemente, c. 1 f. 1 1 0 Torres, c. 0 0 5 1 Redding, p. 0 0 0 0 Turore, p. 0 0 0 0 Redding, p. 0 0 0 0 Turore, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 2 6 27 10 Stowt, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals. 1 2 27 16 x batted for Turore in the eighth. Bacharach Glennor. 1 0 1 0 2 0-2 Havana Reds. 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Errors—Clark 1. Slemente 1. Reddinez 2. Three base hit—Jiminez. Sacrifice hits—Almela, Custo, Arums. Stolen bases—Jiminez, Lovell, Ford to Mike Gonzales. Struck out—By Turore 2. by Redding 9. Bases on balls—Off Turore 4. off Redding 5. Balk—Reddine 1. Turore 4. Umpires—Dabbin and Magrinit. Time—1 hour and 40 minutes. CALISLE DEFEATS HAMPTON E. B. A. Wilson Hampton, Va., Jan. 14.—The Carlisle Club of Washington, D. C., brought forth the fastest basketball team seen here for years. The "Seasideers" started the game by getting a 5-point lead. McLaren and Bradby were in excellent form. For the Washingtonians Barbour and Turner were the stars. The visitors were 1 point in the lead with one minute to play when Brady came up with a perfect shot and put the Hampton boys in the lead. Before the storm of cheers could die away Turner turned the trick by putting in one for the visitors on the last tick of the watch. The play was very sensational. The game ended with Carlisle 1 point in the lead. Hampton, 27. Carlisle, 28. McLaren, L. F. Barbour, capt., L.F. Long, R. F. Glimore, L. F. Bradby, capt., C. Turner, C. Jones, L. G. Taylor, L. G. Gunn, R. G. Robinson, R. G. Tenny Blunt in Town Tenny Blunt, owner of the Detroit Stare House, was a conference with Rubo Foster, president of the National Negro League. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER If You Act Today The undefeated Forty Club basketball team of this city will travel to Evanston Monday, where they will play the Evanston Arrows, the team that lost to them on the opening night of the basketball season at the Eighth Regiment Armory. According to the form displayed in the St. Christopher game, Evanston will have a hard time holding the game day. Albert Johnson, who is coaching the Rocky Club, is drilling them on team play passing. The game Monday night will be a good tryout for the boys and a line on their chances of winning from the Baltimore Club, which comes on Jan. 24, can be had. Baltimore has defeated the crack Carlisle five of Washington, D. C., rated as one of the best in the country, and who last week triumphed over Hampton in the final seconds of play after Hampton had grabbed the lead in the last minute. The Baltimore lads have to their credit this season a victory over the Titan A. C. of Orange, N. J., New Jersey state champions. The playing of Armstrong and Brown of the visitors will attract much attention, as they have been heralded as stars. Just what they can do against such players as Blueitt, Anderson, Duff and company is hard to say. The blue and gray machine will receive a royal welcome. Loendi-Spartan Braves Game in Gotham Ends in a Row Manhattan Casino, Friday Night—The game between Loendi of Pittsburgh and the Spartan Braves ended a no-gain contest (referee's decision) when, with the score 27 to 26 in favor of Loendi, a general wrangle took place between officials of both teams. Loendi claiming time was out in the last half, while a neutral timekeeper selected by both sides at the end of the first half claimed there was still a minute and a half to go. The entire trouble started when a Loendi official, said to be a brother of Cum Posey, grabbed the stop-watch from the table and run on the floor. His reason for doing this was not fully sustained after various discussion to the satisfaction of Spartan followers, hence the unusual ending. The game was hard fought and fast throughout. Posey, who was injured Thursday night at Orange, N. J., in the game against Dunbar, was not able to play, which took away the main feature of the contest. At ending of first half Spartan had an advantage of two points. In the final period Loendil woke up and scored three in succession. Sloum, Cumbs and Walkee starred for the home boys, while Sessons and Pappy Ricks did the best work for the Smoky City crew. Columbia Cubs Win in Jersey Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 14.—The Columbia Cubs, New York City, defeated the local Brotherhood five at Columbia Hall Thursday evening, Jan. 6, to the tune of 33 to 13. The terrific onslaught of the visitors was too much for the Brotherhood. New York.—The Boys' Welfare association basketball team defeated the Spartan Wasps at Manhattan Casino Friday evening by a score of 21 to 16. The losers put up a stubborn battle. Orange, N. J.—Cum Posey and his Loenel basketball tossers of Pittsburgh, Pa., defeated the Dunbar Physical Cul. team in the armory Thursday evening by an on-sided score of 21. Posey severely wrenched his shoulder in the last half and had to be assisted from the court. New York.—The Philadelphia "Y" of the Quaker City are scheduled to battle with Captain Henry Wilson's Monarch Lodge team at Manhattan Casino Feb. 1. Brooklyn, N. Y.—The Spartan Braves beat the Baronet Bees at Saengerbwind, Bills Stadium. New York—Captain Henry Wilson, manager of the Monarch Lodge of Elks basketball team, is whipping his men into shape and expects to get going early in February. Harold Jenkins, and manager of the Palm Beach Machines are members of captain's team, and it is whispered around that if things work smoothly little "Fat" Jenkins will also be seen in the line-up. Y.-The Borough A. C. have licked over the team they have played this season. All told they have ten victories to their credit and have not been beaten. New York—tuesday evening in the British Highlands the St. Christopher Juniors defeated the Andudon five of Washington Heights by the score of 30 to 20. The white boys were swamped from beginning to end. St. C. Knights defeated the Kewpies Arrows Friday evening to the tune of 28 to 8. Brooklyn, N. Y. "The crack Carlisle A. C., Washington, D. C., are scheduled to clash with the Borough A. C. at Labor Lyman University, J. A. C. at a large crowd of basketball fans saw the alumni of Pearl High school defeat the team representing the school in Nashville last Saturday, 32 to 6. Walker of the alumni starred with his shooting. The end of the first half saw the high school lads completely outclassed, 22 to 3. The alumni team was made up of Seay, Frazier, Walker, Singleton, Harris, Streater, Harris, Harris, Harris, and Harris, each had the services of C. Taylor, Brooks, Blackburn, Horror, Les, McGayock, Daniels and S. Davis. The Swastika basketball team of Cleveland journeyed to Akron and handily defeated the representatives of the latter burg, 29 to 14. Willett and Bruce carried off the scoring honors for Cleveland. Five of Akron's baskets were made from the midfloor. In Cleveland's line-up were: Bruce, Hill, Willett, Rose, Wilson, Gibbs, Gates, McCreary. For Akron: Brown, Harris, Harmon, Lancaster, Tisdale, Hart, Heath and Bell. The Conter Street Y. M. C. A. basketball team, Springfield, Ohio, was entertained at the home of Baldwin Norris, 508 West Fair street, in that town Friday. Dr. R. E. Peterford, chairman of the physical committee, and Clarence Clark, one of the board of directors, made short speeches. Mr. Norris, who is physical director and captain of the team, has a few open dates. He can be reached by addressing mail care of the above Y. HAVANA REDS BLANK BACHARACH GIANTS Havana, Cuba, Jan. 6.—The Havana Reds blanked the Bacharach Giants, the final score being 4 to 0. Joe Acosin, pitcher, held the Bacharach Giants hollipess, while Joe Rodriguez, with his timely hitting, scored Jimenez three times. Joe's three safe blows were occurred against the fast curves of Dick Redding. Mike Gonzales was behind the bat and did good work. Clark and Redding were the only Americans in the Bacharach's line-up. The rest of the boys have either gone to the States or to inland points, where they are play- ing Sunday baseball. HAVANA B. GIANTS R H O A R H O K D. Jim's. 3.0 8 0 4 Clark. 3.0 2 2 2 J. Rod's. 3.0 8 0 4 Clark. 3.0 2 2 2 M. Curtio. cf. 1.0 4 Martin's. 3.0 8 0 2 R. Alm'. rf. 0 0 4 Farretti. 1.0 1 1 0 Gonzales. c. 1.0 1 1 Rodriguez. c. 0 0 0 Ford. s. 0 0 6 4 Guentela. rf. 0 1 0 P. Hingo. 1.0 2 8 Arundiz. 1.0 1 0 J. Acosta. p. 0 0 2 Redding. p. 0 1 1 5 O. Rod's. rf. 0 0 0 Totals .....4 10 27 13 Totals .....0 8 27 12 Navaana .....1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Barbarachs .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Clark, V. Rodriguez, Aruniz (2). Two-base hit—Hunzo. Sacriñee hit—Almeida, Acosta. Stolen bases—Cueto, S. Valdes. Double plays—Jimenez to Ford to Hunzo to M. A. Gonzalez; Aruniz to Clark to Parpetti. Struck out—By J. Acosta, 5; by Bedding, 3. Bases on balls—Off Acosta, 2; off Bedding, 1. Passed ball—M. A. Gonzales. Time—Two hours. Unicides—Cabrera and Magrinat. Score—J. Pran- WHIST The big whist tournament is on an Engine Company 21, State and Taylor. They are matched up in teams, visitors and members playing hard battles. No doubt there are some of the best players in Chicago represented at this company. Game starts at 11 a. m. and runs until 2 o'clock a. m. Although Father Ramsey, the oldest man on the company and the one who is always giving advice how to play, suffered a Boston—first Boston 1921—the Boston was put on the Greer and Ramsey team by Bob Hudson and Gilbert Peppers. Ramsey led short in hearts which was the cause of the Boston. New York, N. Y., Jan. 14. That hard luck and discrimination on the part of A. A. U. officials are still following Benny Ponteau, 125 pound Metropolitan A. A. U. champion, and a member of the St. Christopher Club, was evidenced at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 4, after he had clearly outpointed Archie Walker (white) of the Justine A. C. and New York state A. A. U. champ in every round Referee Forces awarded the decision to white boy, after the judges disagreed. This did not meet with the approval of the 10,000 persons present, who showed their displeasure, both races alike, by booting for nearly 10 minutes. The bouts started Jan. 3. In the 125 pound class Edmund Riley, St. C, won over James Slattery, Buffalo, N. Y.; judges' decision. James R. Brown, Salem Crescent A. A., won over Frank Varano, Bronxade, A. C., in the 135 pound class by a knockout in 2 minutes and 25 seconds in the first round. In the same class, Benny Ponteau made quick work of Edward Leventhan, unattached, by knocking him out in 35 seconds of the first round. Albert Sylvester of St. C, lost to Edward McGuire, Buffalo, N. Y., in the 135 pound class (judges' decision). Tuesday night, Randall Scott, unattached, lost to William Singler (white). Ninety-second Street Y. M. H. A., in the 155 pound class by the knockout route. Leroy Powell of St. C, won the judges' decision over Michael Layton (white). Delmar Club, in the 168 pound class. In the 135 pound class James Brown, Salem Crescent A. C., lost to Nick Ponutl, Paulist A. C., in the third round. The judges and referee made a New Year's present to Archie Walker when they gave him the decision over Ponteau. In the 145 pound class Bernardo Velez, St. C., lost to Samuel Crystal. Clark House A. A., in the third stanza. Wednesday night in the semi-final Leroy Powell, St. C., lost to William O'Connell, Paulist A. C., in the 108 pound class. Judges disagreed and the referee quickly decided in the favor of the winner. A rank decision. Edmund Rilley, St. C., Ganja Ganja (white), Ozmanan Association, No. 2, in the 125 pound class. The judges again disagreed and the referee rendered the decision. Sport Scribes Comment on Decision New York Journal: "It was a decision that didn't please the crowd, as they figured the colored lad had the shade. They showed their displeasure by hooting for many minutes." Howard Valentine, New York American: "A decision that riled the big crowd came in the star bout of the 125 pound class between Archie Walker of the Pastime Athletic Club, the holder, and Ben Ponteau, the crack colored boxer, who wears the colors of the St. Christopher Club. A draw is the worst that should have been given Ponteau after his fine exhibition against the champion. The judges disagreed, whereupon Referee Forbes gave Walker the decision, to the accompaniment of a big burst of hisses and cat calls. Walker and Ponteau were both cautious through the first round of their meeting. Walker got going in the second round, however, and pulled away to a small lead, which Ponteau clearly erased in the final 3 minutes of fighting. Walker and Ponteau should have been sent along for another round." Ed. Curley, New York American: "Referee Forbes awarded the decision to Walker. It was a decision that didn't please the crowd, as they figured the cullud had had the shade. They showed their displeasure by hooting for many minutes." Chas. F. Muthison, New York Herald: "Each seemed afraid of his opponent and the first round was devoted to foisting and footwork, the Negro having a slight advantage. The second round was a repetition of the first, the white boy having a shade. In the third round Ponteau had all the better of the exchanges, bringing blood to Walker's mouth with a stiff left and outfighting the state champion at every point. Walker was on the receiving end in the third round." Sol Wilkinson, formerly of the police force of St. Louis, has opened up the billiard and bowling alleys in the Vincennes Hotel, 56th and Vincennes avenue. There are two alleys in fine condition. Mr. Wilkinson is anxious to have a league formed and is willing to donate a prize to the winners. It has been suggested that several three men teams send their names in to the sport department of the Chicago Defender at once. Would like to have teams representing the postoffice, the regiment, the Forty Club, the doctors, the newspapers, the Y. M. C. A. barbers and the various churches. Bowling is one of the best exercises in the world. 123th Street "Y" Juniors Win New York, Nov. 14.—The 158th Street "Y" Juniors defeated the fast Lafayette Oles in the "Y" gymnasium last week by the score of 30 to 16. Monroe was SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 BINGA STATE BANK DER STATE SUPERVISION Capital and Surplus 120,000.0 GA TE NK SUPERVISION and lus 00.00 BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Make It Your Bank full interest January 1st accounts sits on ount made re 23d d time to save" all allow full interest from January 1st in all new accounts and deposits on present account may before January 23d this is a good time to save" Will allow full interest from January 1st on all new accounts and deposits on present account made before January 23d OFFICERS JESSE BINGA, President CHAS. S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS BINGA CHAS. S. JA R. MARSHALL W. A. ROBIN S. ABBOTT U. G. DAILEY R. SMITH C. N. LANGSTO CHAS. S. JACKSON W. A. ROBINSON G. DAILEY N. LANGSTON --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 Appomattox Club News Two events scheduled for the near future are exciting a great deal of interest. The installation of officers will be formal reception to members and families only, with dancing and will be in the nature of a getting acquainted affair of all. The billard fans are planning a great championship trophy tournament. See S. P. P. and interclass matches will be arranged, with three cushion and pocket billard matches following. There are about 75 entries, with W. W. Lawson, the expert, and Lieut. Washington topping the list in Class A. A. A preliminary meeting will be held Saturday night to perfect plans. Dining with friends is quite a feature of Clubs. The Tuesday night President Watkins had a good deal of fun. E. J. Shepherd had a party of four with Mr. Kennedy of Knoxville, Tenn. • Drs. Rucker and Bills of Vincennes avenue are becoming regular club fellows. • Seems they think they can play billards and "hold um." • Maybe they can. • The Northwestern Red Cap Association pulled one of them monthly stunt Tuesday evening last. With their good fellowship and comradele the night此举 is like a school holiday. • Johnson was the most to make his night spread and at 1 a. m. the boys were still going strong. • Arthur Baker dropped in with a brand new plan which will be sprung in the near future. Incidentally, he offered to pay for two out of ten Kelly games lost. Officers Raid Flat Sergents Russell, Polcaster and Pleroth, 3d precinct, raided the home of Mrs. Edith Howard, alias Wakefield, 308 Cottage Grove avenue, and arrested a man who had been murdered Mrs. Jessie Callahan, 32 years old, 3871 Ellis, avenue, Bert Luster, 28 years old, a chauffeur, George Intior, 38 years old, 3253 East 91st street (white), Edwin Berdan, 19 years old, and Alfred Marr, 19 years old, two sailors from Great Lakes III. At County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County Hospital this week: Abe Will, 42 years old, 3204 Dearborn street, suffering with Potts' disease; Flora Hughes, 28 years old, 2728 Wabash avenue, with yellow jaundice; Dave avenue, with years old, 2938 Vernon avenue, with years old, 2938 An old operation, and Helen Regan, 23 years old, 2345 Cottage Grove avenue, with pneumonia. Convicted for Larceny James Montgomery, 21 years old, died months in the House of Correction by Judge Stewart of the Harrison street bridge by Neil Burton, 12 West 46th street. Henry Barry Armsted Henry Barry, 21 years old, 2078 South Park avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bond on the complaint of Paulus Markoritz, 2023 State street, who charged him with larceny. James Wilson Killed James C. Wilson, 12 years old, 3402 Vernon avenue, died at Michael Reese Hospital Jan. 5 after being run over an automobile or 31st street, between Forest and Castellar avenue. At the inquest at Fountainlea's undertaking parls, 3336 Indiana avenue. Leslie Sherwood (white), 1405 East street, the driver of the car, was held to the sound jury on a charge of manslaughter. Seven-Year-Old Boy Hurt Little River, Williams, 2813 Bornstreet, sustained sible skull fracture when he was struck by an automobile as he attempted to across the street in front of 2413 Vernon avenue. Charlie is at Wesley Hospital. Collars on Sidewalk Charles Gilliam, 34 years old, 2520 Cottage Grove avenue, had to be carried some after he collapsed in front of the building. A condition was due to high blood pressure. Trias Suicide Route Adrian Seipin, 29 years old, 233 East 31st street, was carried to the Provident Hospital suffering with gas poisoning when he attempted to commit suicide, according to the police of the Cottage Grove Avenue station. Dies From Wound Ronnie Webb, 16 years old, who was aobeyed a drunken brave New Year's day, sobbed in the street in Jurtles Jan. 5. Charley Watt, who was held for his death, was exonerated by a coroner's jury, as the witnesses noted that it was done in self-defense. Identify Dead Man One of the men who was found dead in the crash of a bus has been identified as William Martin, Vaughn, Miss. At first the he was known as John Taylor, but that he was known as John Taylor. Hold Slayer of Kin Beatrice Jordon, 3360 Forest avenue, New York, New York. New Year's eve night at 3360 Forest avenue, was held to the grand jury on the manslaughter by the gorcher's jury. Gots 10-Year Term William Ware, 47 years old, 3817 Indiana avenue, was sentenced to the penitentiary for 10 years at Joliet by a jury in Judge Friend's Criminal court for the murder of the murderer, 45 years old, 309 North Elizabeth street, on the night of Nov. 6 last. Truck and Auto Clash Sam George, 35 years old, 445 Calmet avenue, was shaken up consider- when an automobile which he was crimi- d in front of a truck in front of 35745 State street. Becomes Suddenly III Mrs. Laura Fletcher, 35 years old, 3802 Vincentnes avenue, had to be carried home when she was taken sick at the corner of 31st and Stato streets. The illness was pronounced to be due to heart disease. Reported Demented Frank Harrison, 30 years old, 2010 Dearborn street was carried to the Psychopathic Hospital in a demented condition. Sam Cochran Dead S. A. Cochran, ex-vice president of the International R. M. Men's Association and president of Local No. 143, years old waiter on the Pioneer Limited, at his residence, 1231 Indiana avenue, the Chicago, Milwaukee for 22 years by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Editor Trotter Calls William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., called at the Defender office to wish the editor and staff a Happy New Year on his day on a tour that carried him to the Clinton, Iowa, his first speech was at Clinton, Iowa on Sunday. Tries to Take Life Plumlee Williams, 28 years old, 3312 Michigan avenue, was carried to the Provident Hospital by police of the City of Detroit after he had tried to commit suicide by taking poison. No reason could be learned for his act. Brings Prisoner Back WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay them for their own risk. If they do it is at their own risk. RACE COMMISSION REPORT on the Commission of Race Relations and the Commission of Race Lowden (following the Chicago race riot in July and August, 1918, has completed its investigations and is now engaged in preparing a final report of building conclusions and recommendations. Devoting its efforts to a study of the Chicago riot as presenting many phases of the experience, this commission has placed great emphasis on the study of the conditions of life of the Race in this community and the broad question of race relations. In order to understand the dynamics of the organization into six committees, each engaged with the respective study of racial clashes, housing, industry, the racial contact and public opinion. Racial differences and contact in schools, transportation lines, parks and playgrounds, and places were given an exhaustive study. The contact in mixed neighborhoods, the adjustment of Southern Race families coming to Chicago and a complete rehabilitation of the institutions were investigated. While the preliminary report offers no conclusion or solution of the Race problems, it indicates the exhaustive work done by this commission. The members of the commission are Edgar A. Bancroft, chairman; Dr. Francis W. Shopdyson, vice chairman; Robert S. Babb, William Scott Bond, Garrett Gorman, George Cleveland Hall, George Brown, Hey Eugene Kelly, Victor F. Lawson, adelbert H. Roberts, Julius Rosenwald, Lucy Kirk Williams, Graham Romany Taylor, executive secretary, and Chas S. Johnson, assistant executive secretary. First Deposit in Newport Miss Marvel Clarkscale, 3641 State street, has the distinction of being street, has the first depositor in Binga's State University, locally for business and the pride of Race progress among our community and Illinois. A vast throng outside for the opening of the House of the Clinkseale was the first to reach the window and have ordered. Mia Clinkseale is proud of the honor and is receiving the ```markdown ``` Miss Clinksoale EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES Fort- eight officers of the regiment attended the inaugural ceremonies at Chicago officers left Sunday night in a private Pullman car and were not at Springfield by Colonel Duncan. The officers took part in the inaugural parade reception at the mansion at 8:00 p.m. Monday evening. The officers were royally entertained by the citizens of Springfield. There were numerous people being presided over by Dr. and Mr. Pardard A. Ware, who provided a most sumptuous reapst, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Knights of Pardard wished the officers in the evening with the grand honors on a sonic Hall. * The regiment, in preparation for its contemplated trip to the inauguration at Washington, is drilling each Wednesday and Friday night from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to visit the army to see the soldiers at their drills and exercises on these nights. * Captain Robert L. Chavis has been reassigned to command Franklin McFarland, transferred to Co. G. * Major Stuart A. Betts has been granted four months' leave of absence to visit California. During his absence Captain Stewart, Alexander McFarland, has been assigned. * Recent appointments in the regiment include: Private Norman J. Freeman promoted to 2d Lieutenant and assigned to Co. M at Quincy; Sergeants Scott and Mason promoted to 2d Lieutenant and assigned to Co. E and the Machine Gun Co., respectively; First Lieutenant Orville R. Smith promoted to captain and assigned to Co. M at Quincy; Sergeants Benjamin L. Taylor, promoted to first lieutenant and assigned to Co. I at Springfield. Church Buys Temple Hundreds of south side residents were present Sunday, Jan. 9, at the church, 33d street and Indiana avenue, which was formerly known as the Hobrew Temple. The church, under its leadership, was ceded at 27th and Indiana avenue, but recently purchased the temple at a cost of $75,000. Rev. Watson came to the church in 1986 to attend Ark. Since coming here he has raised the membership of Pilgrim Baptist church from 200 to 1,350 members, the distinction of having sought and paid for the town where he served as pastor. He resides at 860 East 38th street, with his wife and six children. He has a law at the University of Chicago. Tuesday night special services were held at the church in which business and professional men participated. The event was hosted by Race enterprises. David A. McGowan, president of the Chicago Business League, presided. Shurt addresses were made by Assistant Corporation President B. B. Brascher, Brascher and Claudio Burnett, J. L. Thomas and Dr. Brockett. Rev. Watson proposes to inaugurate a "trade week" during which time every one agreed to buy merchandise from members of the Chicago Business League. The son will address a citizen meeting there on Friday evening, Jan. 14. Traps Hold-Up Map Norman Wilson, 22 years old, 2058 Pierce avenue, armed himself with a gun and stabbed a man in the back. The first person he encountered was Frant E. Foster (white), who was returning to his home at 2054 and was returning to Wilson ordered Foster to leave. Wilson ordered Foster to around to see if anybody was watching. That was his undoing, for quick as a Bush Foster grabbed his arm with the gun and gaiting possession of the weapon, and turned, and he marched Wilson to the Cottage Grove avenue station. Wilson, according to the police, confessed that he had been a member of the crew that drew, a West Indian, 21 years old, and Jackson Humble, 26 years old, 3232 Graves court, had done jobs together, the companions, when arrested on Wilson, the companions, were both armed with guns. Conductor Draws Pistol Mrs. Emma Smith, a widow, 4509 Valence avenue, was brutally assaulted by a streetcar conductor on the 27th and Lake Park street car line. Ruferty drew a pistol and threatened to throw Smith from the car following a dispute with the conductor. Passenger interfered and saved her. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook secured a warrant for Ruferty's arrest on charge of assault and carrying concealed weapons. Clever Check Forger Joseph De Parks, 37 years old, 3634 State street, played no favorites in nationalities when he chose to pass his checks. He in some manner obtained a passport and passed one for 756 on Middleton Brownlee. 3127 State street, one on Y. U. Ton. 62$ State street, and another on Mrs. Hattle Hernierch, 753 State street. He was a juror in a bury of confidence game under bonds of $1,000 each. LABOR BULLETIN Unemployment continues to affect members of the Race in Chicago. There seems to be no set-up in the race, and the only person that has had to assist. The league is now being used as a clearing house for persons who wish clothing, meals and work. The churches and the Y. M. C. have been lodging and serving to persons referred to them by the Urban league. During the week of Jan. 3, 222 men were for roller were received, 270 meals were served, 120 videos, and 120 jobs furnished. Some few cases known to the churches did not go through the league's office, so the number helped would exceed the number allowed.泞希 Baptist church, of which Rev. H. D. Harris is pastor, is weekly giving the league a fund to assist in the work of the United Charities cases totaled 32. Nine of those required medical attention and were sent to dispensaries and physicians. One was returned home and 13 were returned to the United Charities. Home for the Friendless and secular of the churches. The churches co-operating in the movement are: Quinn Chapel A. M. M. Great Memorial, Baptist, St. M. E. and Sulem Baptist. Lucius Smith Slain With her face bruised and hattered and showing other signs of having been the victim of a terrible beating, Jackson was taken to the hospital, common haw wife of Lucia Smith, told the coroner's jury in Chas Jackson's Undertaking parlor, 33d and 34th floors, and come home Sunday night, Jan 9, an intoxicated conition; jerked her from a sick bed, and when other roommates were hospitalized, Miss Maude Clark, and Mrs Emmin Stevenson pleaded with Smith, but his anger increased and he attacked Miss Clark, who secured a revolver and shot twice. Smith was instantly killed. The same day Smith was killed a probation officer called to arrest him, who was shot in the face at the time shot Officer William King at 37th and La Salle streets. King was later killed by Freeland Bettis at 37th and La Salle streets, who is now awaiting trial. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES THE CHAMBER OF SUCCESS The Chambers gave the P. W. C. girls a success. The color scheme was red and green. A number of guests were present. * A number of Phyllis Wheatley Club girls were guest sof Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Wheatley was spending was spent. * The Phyllis Wheatley board held their monthly meeting Jan. 3—a business meeting. * Mrs. Viola Irving has resigned her position as Phyllis Wheatley and has accepted the position. We hope her work will he as successful as Mrs. Irving's has been in the past. * Miss Kunzetta Johnson was called to her home in Kunzeta City on account of sickness. A very good position in Argo. Ill. Two charming soles were rendered at the Pilgrim Baptist church, 33d and Indiana avenue, by the Misses Dobson and Dabney. The Poro Club held the parlor of the Phyllis Wheatley Home Jan. 10. Meeting was successful. Marriage Report False Miss Grace Cunningham, 4725 Lansing avenue, corrects the statement in issue 11 of the announcement in ment of her marriage to Dr. L. Lezma, 3702 State street. The report is written in the name of out the knowledge of Miss Cunningham or her mother, Mrs. Alfred Cunningham. Attempts are being made from which the announcement came. Discuss Young People "What are the greatest obstacles in the way of the advancement of our young people, and what should they do to remove them?" is the tople for the symposium at the South Park M. 15, Auguste Avenue, n. 15, 16, at 5:45 p. m. The discussion will be discussed by the editors of periodicals in seven-minute speeches. Young Misser Entertain On New Year's afternoon little Helen Weir and Helen Scott entertained a number of their little friends at a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Palarie avenue. It was a very unique experience. It was a ladies acted as hostesses and proved very efficient. All the little folks had a time they will not soon forget. Mrs. Johnson Called South Mrs. L. W. Johnson, 4644 St. Lawrence avenue, was called to Atlanta, Ga. to the funeral of her brother-in-law, Hamp Elliott, who died Jan. 3. Store Moves Johnson, Gans & Secury, herdasband, their office, are moving into their State street, are moving into their large and elaborate quarters on the best corner of Stato and 36th streets. Bailey Buex on Plans M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Company, 3638 State street, is busy engaged on plans for the building of a new office which he hopes to have ready by early spring. He has the co-operation of scores of members of the Race, who have lots and are looking forward to making their future homes in this suburb. Visiting Households Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, head of the Households of the Village, the collection is making many visits and providing valuable instruction to the households. Holds Annual Meeting The W. A. Wallace Bakery Company, Inc. 3600 State street, held its annual meeting on January 11, 2014, at 10 a.m. nining, Jan. 8, at which time the following board of directors was effected: W. E. Young, T. B. Bailey, M. L. E. Young, Mrs. Corn B. Gladdens and Mrs. Anna Flowers. Visitors to Morgan Park During the last few days many visitors crowded into Morgan Park. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Nettle Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue. A Great Revival A wonderful revival is being conducted at Grant A. M. E. Memorial Hospital, 660 East 100th Street, Rev. T. L. Scott is pastor, by Rev David Johnson, D. D. of Loxington, Ky. His sermons have been very inspiring and, so far, more than 60 additions have been made to the church. Bell Boys Strike, White Replace Them The bell boys at the North Shore hospital were sent to work week and their places were promptly filled, the officers of the new Drake hotel sending white boys to help out the management of the north side hestery. Died in France, Buried in U. S. Grand Chain, Ill., Jan. 14. The body of the soldier killed on the battlefield of France, was brought home for burial last Sunday. Attorney Williams in City VALENTINE Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or write to: BARA PATRON, Financial Advisory Services, 12345 Main St. Kill That Cold With MADAM GOSFORD GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLE The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower uses the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and Dandruff; it makes the Hair hairwavy without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted--Unclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, minister, widow, woman woman one with spice time can make $3 per hour. Everybody here; it's easy to sell. Need for text and email to contact location. AUSTIN-JENKINS COMPANY, 555 SIXTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brilce, at 715 Belden Avenue, Chicago. • Wade Biletine, 1227 N. Frontier Avenue, is visiting his mother in Mississippi. • The Tabernacle Baptist church, 522 W. Division Street, morning service at 7:45 and evening service at 7:30. All are welcome. • Mrs. Ida Bell Brown, 935 N. Wells Street, entertained at dinner last Sunday. • Mrs. Whitfield, 1250 Chobourn Avenue, who has been ill, is able to be out again. • Mrs. Victoria Camp, who is running a laundry on N. Clark Street, is doing a good business. Mrs. A. O. Baldwin, 3461 N. Halsted Street, gave a New Year's party for her niece. All had a good time. • Miss Retta Lowe, 3444 N. Halsted Street, has the honor of being called the champion ticket seller during the contest of Wayman Baptist church. • Charlie Williams spent a few days with his mother on the north side last week. • Master Lee Bryson Harrison, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, 1726 Nelson Street, is very ill. • Mrs. Sarah Washington, who left for Florida last week, will be gone all winter. • Miss Nellie Lovenberry, 3 E. Division Street, who has been ill, is improving. • L. Robey, who has taken up the agency for the Defender on the northwest side, is working very hard to increase his list of subscribers. Mr. Pearl Mason has left to spend the rest of California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Quarterly meeting was held at the chapel Sunday afternoon. Presiding McCruise spoke. *Master Robert W. Posttiek played at the Community Club and Mrs. Hampton accompanied him.* Mrs. Hampton is a pupil of Prof. Jackson. *Mr. and Mrs. Hampton gave a New Year's dinner for Mr. Earl Gordon. *Miss Vivian Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten, spending the evening. Wiberforce, was home for the meeting. He has returned to school. *All North Sis. should be mailed or phoned to the only North Side office. E. Gordon, 453 Wimpro avenue. Phone Edge. 8653. All Sis. now must come to this office. *The new meeting expecting to visit Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Alexander of Mitchell, S. Do, is expected in Chicago this week to visit Mr. W. S. Daniel, also Miss Willa Daniel and Mrs. Schusnea. *E. Gordon was made a member of the Great Lakes Lodge, No. 43, of Elks, L. B. P. O. E. W. Dr. H. H. Brestor Dr. H. I. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church of the city this week, was a visitor in the city this week. He was a dearborn hotel, Van Buren and La Salle streets. Dr. Proctor is the only person who is attending the social service Congregational Church, of which there are 12 members. He will leave the last week for his home city, where his church is known to erect a $11,000 community house. Open Store Iko Rhymes, salesman for the Ballet School of New York, opened a grocery store adjoining his residence, 1156 South Ashland avenue, New York, and is now formulating Mr. Rhymes on his gig. Goose Home Mrs. M. Isabela Chapelle, who has spent three weeks at the Fort Dearborn Museum, has met to meet sisters, Mrs. Burtwell, 1760 Groom, where she is slowly congratulating. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Bain Fracialk By J. R. Moore Mrs. Sutton are planning to leave for Charlemouth. Mrs. W. H. Gill is convalescent after a few weeks. "It's Miss M. A. Snyder is planning to give a musical in Glencoe, and I want to give a light street with robin' 1791. I only go at Church and Darrow." John Dennes was robbed of 3100 at the same time. Mrs. Morris, 1718, is a house, who is in business in Chicamore. She is a member of the National A. Collies, 1809 Emerson street, has returned home from Birmingham. Where she spent two weeks with relatives and friends, Prof. Charleston, was a member of the General Bandit choir. "The Masone held a special meeting Saturday evening, Jan. 5. The honored guests were from Chicago, and are to be present after a few days' illness." Miss Martha Kees, who is to conduct a revival meeting here, preached Sunday night to an overflow crowd at Ebenezer. Miss M. A. Snyder, who is to be present at Ebenezer, was a member of the General Bandit choir, to leave for Gallaton, Tenn., soon on account of the illness of her mother. "The High Life Club entertained its members and friends Dec. 28th. Miss M. A. Snyder is to be present at the High Life Club, the president, Mr. Shaftan, and has opened a taller shop at Elmwood and drove a street. Miss M. A. Snyder is to be present at Elmwood, and is a member of the General Bandit choir. "Mr. Brooks of Chicago spoke at the close of the sermon at Ebenezer Sunday morning in the interest of the General Bandit choir, and the High Life Club, the president, is visiting friends and relatives in the south." Mrs. Fendell has returned home from Provident hospital, Chichester, to Mrs. E. T. Wood, 1462, at St. Paul's. "The Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kave of Chicago and Mrs. J. Robinson, and Mrs. Williams of Washington and Mrs. W. W. W.," Mrs. W. W. is able to give a light street with robin's. "The capacity that was given at Second Baptist church a short while ago was under the direction of Mr. Charleston, and not Mrs. J. Snyder, as stated, at St. Paul's. Mrs. J. Snyder is 1550 E. Railroad avenue, visited friends in Gary, Ind., a few days ago. "The Messiah that was given at Mr. Zion Dee, 30 was a great success." The Redeemers were also given at the E. T. Wood, 1462, at St. Paul's. "The Redeemers were under the supervision of Mrs. S. J. Fountain." Mr. Cole of Atlanta was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kling, 2031 Dodge Avenue, at St. Paul's. "The weekend guest is a spent the Xmas holidays visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Martin." Martin Bough of Battle Creek, Mich., is making this city his home. School Girl Injured Vicola Cole, 9 year old, 4422 Lansing she had badly bruised while returning home on a cold day when she was knocked down by a milk wagon near St. Lawrence avenue and 45th street. Attacked by Unknown Man Luther Rhudscoles, aged 40. 4545 State street, was stabbed in the back by a police officer. Rhudscoles was taken to Providence and from there to the County hospital. Disc of Algae Dies of Alcohol Poisoning Walden Street, 4823 State street, died at his home from alcohol poisoning. The Inquest was conducted at Johnson's morgue 4534 State street. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months by forming to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scap, etc, must succumb and have three applications. As a hair gloss-O is undoubtedly unceilled. It makes the hair soft and shiny for straightening the hair it has no quillage. A three month's trial it will surprise and deliver to your address by Parcel Post. Retail Price List Gloss-O..... Skin Food..... Eye Lash and Grower..... Titer Cure..... Moll. Lola E. Grasson's Lore Street..... MME. LOLA E. OSAYSON, 3025 South Park Ave. Chicago. Send Seed extra posters. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 SEND A $1 BILL AT MY RISK No Money Orders or Checks; No Special Delivery or Regis- ters; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address. We Will Send 3-Calendars for a Dollar-3 THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH THE artist and the engraver have been taxed to the limit to effect the best combination of artistic talent and mechanical skill calcu- lated to make the Scripture Text Calendar for 1921 a masterpiece of art and of the printer's workmanship. HOFFMAN'S FACE OF CHRIST This great painting on a green of the beautiful cover design in color conveved. A closer scrutiny brings the high, spiritual forehead, ralma's face, the white face, the character, and the whole face to love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work Below the portrait, an apprentice and the Twelve Disciples, gives an best painting on a great theme is the common full cover design in colors. In the first view one can see the light and shadow of the figure. A closer scrutiny brings out the fine effect of a spiritual forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the darkened eye, denoting the whole face tempered with an earthy brown. In Leffman's work is found none of the light, and attempts at portraying portrait, an appropriate attire or clothing, give Disciples, gives an ornamental effect to the This great painting on a great theme is the commanding feature of the beautiful cover design in colors. In the first view one gets of this Focke design, but in the second view the cover conveved. A closer scrutiny out the line effect of the details: the high, spiritual forehead, radiating a heavenly light; the eyes pene- tured through the mouth, the mouth firm, denoting strength of character, and the white temples, the temples love and sorrow. In Hoffman's work is found none of the weak senti- mentality sometimes displayed in attempts at portraying the Master. The Twelve Displays, gives an ornamental effect to the TWELVE PICTURES IN BOTOGRAVURE The twelve pictures for the pro- fessor this work, were reproduced by not charge on the popularity of the events of the last few years, but were included in the picture in it. The twelve pictures in the Scripta Sepia. live pictures for the pages of the Calendar, paint-ink, were reproduced by the rotogravure process on the popularity of this process of engravings of the last few years have been presented to the rotogravure pictures in the best and highest class pictures in the Scripture Text Calendar are pri- The twelve pictures for the pages of the Calendar, painted expressly for this work, were reproduced by the rotogravure process. We need not enlarge on the popularity of this process of engraving. The historic events of the last few years have been presented to the public with rotogravure pictures in the best and highest class magazines. The twelve pictures in the Scripture Text Calendar are printed in dark Senia. AN INTERESTING FEATURE Each picture illustrates one month in connection with which it will be used for each Sunday. On the back of all the denominations in the U.S. Special Rates to Agents, $2. ADDRESS ALL C Picture illustrates one of the Sunday School lesson connection with which it appears. A scripture verse from the Bible references Reference and Sunday. On the back is a table showing the citations in the United States. Rates to Agents, $23.00 per 100. Postage to ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO 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 showing the church census of all the denominations in the United States. Special Rates to Agents, $23.90 per 100. Postage Prepaid. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO TONY LANGSTON 3199 State St. Care of C Care of Chicago Defender THE NEW IDEA A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. THE SANITARY SLICKER THE SANITARY SLICKER THE NEW IDEA A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair white you sleep" G. MORGAN'S HAIR RETINER CREAM Before After TRADE MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our premium before-ne-wav 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, 1883 RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN FAIR PRODUCTS Hair Reformer Cream. positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. Sluchetted Ointment.textbfiles and cheers the complexion. Hair Grower. promotes an excellent growth of good-feeling hair. Hair Fitting Night Cup. presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Italian Hair Cleft. beautiful and softens the hair and disappears. Hair Pressing Gloss. makes the hair soft straight and glossy. Dandrum and Tetter Ointment. the head of canduff and other diseases. Black Hair Stain. temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Lay-The Fomace makes utterly hair lay where you want it. Hair Reduce Soap. necessary for treatment with hair reformer cream and a beautiful ملحف وشعرا. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. ASK your Drugsist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 6204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses very roots and prevents hair disease. It endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and throughout the country. $1 delivered to you THE SANITARY Sucker CO. 10th Ave. Dept. K54 New York LEARN A TRADE AND EARN YOU LEARN It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, drugrists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Post K54 New York City Some of our students are making $128.00 + months while learning. We can place you the lead school-career staff staffing and construction, automobile, mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write to particulars. ALTO A AMILOLANTE LEMARILAS SCHOOL Dial 8000 Office: 25 N. Curse St., Hartsburg, F.M. Training Quarters and Fijism Yield Harrisburg Aerodrome, Everett and Syneusest Sts. NATURAL SOCO NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL Raleighters any best of rich solutions to large hair time, makes the hair straight or wary as decمies with and middle. Don not make the hair "Bach" but make to let black "MANGASY" help that will not want off with only one application. Will last them to see the subject you need to make a big, perplexed, soft intl. ering creams. Easy to wash out easy to spread. Make a TV, "Sang" better. It is a straight, sharp and daffled remaster. A zerodical, and good for other "CRANOS" information. It does not gain or change the life, more going past the conts. No pulling or jerrong access. Wash to Bair say time without time, I aming back to form at the. Locks better after each weaning. MANGASY is the play different. Please follow the instructions to do with the "Sang" in a year. NOTORIO! a native perfused jet black dressing. Ke the two to go with any new postpaid. What Specialise? to be bruns and hairdressers at a key one by your in quesities. Again warmed. Everett and. be. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 7 East 18th St. Chicago, Ill. No Money Orders or Chcks, No Special Delivery or Registers; Just Put a Dollar Bill in a Letter With Your Address. We Will Send THEY RETAIL AT 50C EACH at theme is the commanding feature ers. In the first view one gets of this early spirituality and lofty idealism is out the fine line effect of the details: the eye pane, the mouth firm, denoting strength of wear with an expression of mingled ink is found none of the weak senti- attempts at portraying the Master. The government office is the cover. S IN ROTOGRAVING series of the Calendar painted expre- sively the rotogravure process. We need is process of engraving. The histo- lise have been presented to the public best and highest class magazines. e Text Calendar are printed in dark G FEATURE at the Sunday School lessons of theappears. A scripture verse for each Lesson Reference and Golden Text a table showing the church censu- sed States. 60 per 100. Postage Prepaid. M UNIACONS TO NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp * 7 Chicago, Ill. Elderly People Need This In Medicine Chest PAGE EIGHT "ABYSSINIAN PRINCE" FACES DEATH PENALTY --- (Continued From First Page) high powered rifles, revolvers, Abyssinian rifles, ammunition and the robes of many colors (which Redding wore on the fatal afternoon), which Sergeant Andrew J. Lavin testified had made from the garage of the late Robert B. Hare, the avenue, where the defendants had let them after the trouble. James Briggs Tells Story James Briggs testified that he was born 39 years ago in Birmingham, Ala., but was raised in Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` the first meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in State of Wisconsin where he was a member. He had heard him lecture, and Red Ribbon violence that he was a direct descendant of King Menelick and was in this country with his prince to gather up the members of the organization and carry them back to Africa. He also said that the Abyssinian government had appropriated $78,000,000 for their transportation. When they were they were to be given 10 acres of land. "Bribes" President Briggs sued that when Redding had asked him what arms he posed and told him that he wanted to arm a train to South and gather up people there. He asked him how he expected to carry an armed train, and Redding replied that the Abyssinian government had appropriated $500,000 and two ivory tusks for the train to go through. Briggs said that he loaned Redding $40, but would not take a receipt for it, as he believed him to be holy, for when he had comitted to the holy, for when he had comitted Redding had drawn himself a full height and said, "I am a disciple of Jehovah." It had then raned, cooled the atmosphere, and the parade was held. He turned state's evidence into Redding and McVayock and identified them as having done the shooting. Corroborate Briggs Brown, Wilfs, Lee, Rush, Tapes and McGavock all testified that they were members of the association, and McGavock said that he and his brother were members of the organization, of which Ms. Garvey is the leader. He stated that Redding had appointed him secretary of his armored train, and declared that he was a prince of Abassinia; that he had a daughter, R. D. Jonas (white) about Redding and Jonas had said that at one time he (Jonas) was ambassador to Abyssinia; that he had a prince there and of a blue blood royal family. He stated that he had seen Redding burn the flag and shot Officer Tewens when he saw him wrestling the officer was going to harm him. That he had left for New York that night at Redding's command to tell the Abassinian prince that Moses Shaeshick. He was a native of Nashville, Tenn., and had been a resident of this city for two years. He ended his testimony by saying that after shooting him, he threw his gun away in the alley. Frank Jordan, 35 years old, 3521 State street, a cliffhanger, was bruised consistently when he collided with another car while driving himself. To Be Examined Mrs. Marie Cair, 22 years old, 391 State street, was taken to the Psycho- natic hospital for mental examination. Under Doctor's Care Constitution, Pa. Jan. 14—Hrs. Willie Bell, wall, wall, wall. T. association, text for Philadelphia to be under the care of Dr. N. Pannell, 1921 Dickerson street. Will Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Will Brown, formerly of Quincy, Ill. notify John Glever, 2550 Connors, Detroit, John Mich. (Advertisement, Ave.) Marion Raffield Wanted If Marion Rathfeld will write 1261 Stewart street, he will hear some good news. Prof. Joan Sylvester.—(AdvL) Mrs. Hunter Entertains Fulton, Mo. Jan. 14.—Mrs. Jessie Hunter. 124 W. 9th street, entertained in New Year's eve. A midnight supper was served, and all had a pleasant evening. SUNDAY, JAN. 16, AT 1:30 P. M. At Akla Audition Bldd. Bldd. and Vase, Burst St. J. LILLARD, the Colored Caruso, in Russian Folk Songs A. ZUEOVSKY, Viatru Solo, from Chicago Symphony WM. SCHWARTZ, Tenor MISS TEKONA WALL, from Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Plano Solo RUSSIAN BALLET MISS E. NOVAK, Classical Singing Admission 750, Tickets on sale at Clarion Book Shop, 201 N. Clark St.; Community Book Shop, 1207 N. California Ave.; Glick's Music Store, 2100 W. Division St. To relieve chronic constipation, always keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin handy. NEARLY all people as they advance in age suffer from chronic constipation. Many, however, are indifferent to the laxative they use, on the theory that "they are all alike." That is a great mistake. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for example, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does not lose its effect with repeated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time meddlines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirty years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a well-known family doctor, who is himself now in his year and can appreciate what chronic constipation must mean to elderly people; how it brings on headaches, colds, loss of appetite and sleep, heaviness and a general dull feeling. Every home that has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year. It is a truly wonderful conspicuous repine *g*. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Asks City Council to Change Forest Ave. to Giles Ave. Major Jackson on Chicago Defender's Suggestion, Seeks to Hear the Last Wednesday afternoon Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman from the Second ward, offered an ordinance to the city council changing the name of Forest avenue to that of Giles avenue, as was suggested to him the previous Mon- teau, to the encampment Defender. A. The move was made to commemorate the memory of Leut. George Gougeau, a soldier in Infantry (old St. Illinois), who was the first officer of that outfit to pay the supreme sacrilege. The reason Forest avenue was named is because the army of the regiment to which this hero belonged is on that street. The ordinance was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Second Lieut. George L. Giles was born in Chicago in 1899 and attended the public schools here. His father was a teacher in the city for many years. Young Giles served attar boy at St. Monica's church. When the old Eldight was called for service when the child was only 17 years old and asked to be married to him, he would have to get the consent of his guardiana. His godmother, Mrs. Carrie Warner, mother of Capt. Joe Warner, gave her consent, and he went to the Mexican border with the regiment. Giles was promoted from a first class private to the grade of a sergeant when the regiment was called up for service the world’s war he was one of the first to report for duty. On Jan. 9, 1918, he be promoted on second lieutenant and assigned to Company C, which companied the regiment to France, served with it in the first line trenches at St. Michel from June 25 to July 31, 1918, and August 15; participated in the battles for Mont des Singes from Sept. 16 to Sept. 30. When the enemy was hard to escape he began to retreat from their positions and the French along the Aleutic capet he was among the first to cross in pursuit of the Hume. In action with the enemy he killed the French, and France on Oct. 30, 1918, by shell fire. Buried with full military honors at Chambray, France, amid the daisies and the poppies, Charlie Bradden of American Legion, is mamed in his honor. Bethel's Pleasant, Sunday Afternoon All Chichoans who love the music are planning to be present at Bethel are on this Sunday, Jan. 16, 3 p. m. The Plessis at Bethel afternoon is the oldest institution in the nature of a Sunday afternoon program, conducted by a church choir, now before the great Chicago public, is a form for uplift, and enlighten- ment, to come under its influence or enter in the church. Alderman Louis B. Anderson will address the audience on the timely subject, '1921 and What It Means to Our Culture', Richard B. Harrison, the great author of our Race, will appear in one of his favorites. Miss Mary B. Jonos, dramatic soprano, is on the program for one of those big arias, with which she literally thrills her admirers. The voic- e of her song is splendidly taken care of by Walter Dale, the tenor for the afternoon. Well, I almost forgot to speak of the male octette and the female octette, masters and mistresses of soothing ensemble, who will delight and his 160 choristers will delight and Mrs. Music Lover, with some of their favorites. Come early if you want a choice seat. Free admission. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Entertain On Thursday, Dec. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood of 544 E. 38th street on the corner of Eugene, who is in honor of their son Eugene, who is a member of their holidays from the University of Illinois. Those present were Leonard Ball, Robert Maurice Howels, Charles Jenings, Edwin Scott, Edward Smith, James Kelly, Herman Brown, Vernon Blanchet, Larry Thompson and Julius N. Avendorph, who present spent a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Gussie Gardner Dies Mrs Gusiece Gardner, 3122 Deerborn street, died Monday, Jan. 3, at her residence. Pimental Jan. 6 from Bethel church, interment at Lincoln cemetery. leaves 2 husband. brother. daughter. and friend of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Harris Goes East Mrs. Clora B. Harris of Savannah, Ga., came to this city and found Mrs. Lyvynen been ill, very much improved. Mrs. Harris was entertained with a banquet in Detroit, Mich., and other catered cities. Mrs. Harris and friends before returning home. Mme Scott Returns The many friends and customers of Mrs. Lindsay-Davis Hurt beauty culture who will be able to a much needed vacation, will be able to learn that she will again be at their service Jun. 17 at her modern patrons, 3511 S. Stato street. Mrs. Lindsay-Davis Hurt Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis, 3710 Indiana in injured Tuesday at 3710 and Michigan in automobile accident. She was to the Fort Dearborn hospital. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 A Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Symp Yup. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell 513 530 Kingston Street, Monroe, Illinois. Body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. CHICAGO UNIV. OF MUSIC GRANTED STATE CHARTER The new year undoubtedly holds something in store for the musical school at the Chicago University of Music, the elaborate plans laid in the course of formulation by the directors of the Chicago University of Music, now operating as a corporation under charter granted by the state. Miss Pauline the known music teacher, heads the local organization. It is a certainty that a distinctly new tone will be introduced in methods of teaching as planned by the school. An opportunity to secure thorough and engaging professional requisition for entering the professional concert field is offered the amplying young artist. Intimate association with the faculty affords the student an privilege for broadening his scope of training and advancing his ideas for initiative that are a practical necessity. The institution's faculty has been recruited from the rank of notables, all embracing of their artistic elements and making it record that is sensitive and impure, the being of the school. Courses in piano, violin, violoncello, voice, oratorio, opera, dramatic art, dancing, dalerocze, orchestra and languages are offered. The school's campus is the roomer and planner stage is offered something attractive in the children's department, created under the personal supervision of Miss Lee. The teacher is Pauline J. Lee, Pres; Dr. W. H. Maithe, Pres; Dr. W. H. Maithe, born hospital, vice president; R. E. Moore Sr. promoter, vice president; Geo. R. Arthur, executive secretary Y. A. a. secretary; L. H. Esters, president; Secretary Stephen A. Griffin, assistant secretary; Stephen A. Griffin, official boards Oliver Baptist Church, treasurer, and Irene McCoy Gaines, ind. secretary Y. W. C. A., assistant secretary The official headquarters are located in the school's building, 2753 Wabush avenue, the studios at 5002 Wabush avenue. Newlyweds Return Miss Odessa Brown and Charles Jones were married Xmas night at 3:30 Forest avenue, and after a brief honeybee visit, have returned to the city and will be at home to their many friends at the above address. Announcement The Brazilian-American Colonization Syndicate定织 a meeting at 3:33 S. State St. Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Those interested in Brazil are welcome. (Advertisement.) FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of experience. PETER B. BROWN The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that my best drugs, properly combined, are in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, I have followed this DEFENDER to thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively LEACHES: removes every blister, holds any powder perfectly off, softens the skin off, and tender as a spring violet. Hale refined by nature of beautiful preparations to my GROWER. The DENING GLOVE gives a fine glass and is readily smokeless. Preparations and you will enjoy this violet. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower 29 Agents wanted. Ethical commission. Information given and orders dilled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suitforers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM Embracing Europe's Remarkable Expectorant, SANOSIN Note: medical scientists, doctors, engineers, senior-led, well-known public recruitment for pulmonary ailments. Philip Weid, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitorium for Consumption in Helicopters, Germany. Visibly recommended to the Berlin and Switzerland. Mr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Helicopters, Inc. is a "Moral utilization" to take SANOISIN known to the whole human race. American suifers, rich of fear, can use this remarkable home treatment to help him with such success in Europe. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is a public calm, restful sleep without Mishkin or similar, a blending of drugs, and to bring almost free control of the risk from compulsing blood-sitting and night sweats. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is an inseparable home treatment of genuine merit and is forging the life of the suffering from Thirteenth�, Reignsfield, Acting and Vehicles, Winning Con革, the End of FURGE BOOKLET with testimonial in the treatment of the treatment of the testimonial in the treatment and how a trial can be made in your own home at our risk. SANOSIN SANOLEUM, 222 N. W. 222th Street, Dept. 576. We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices: no more, no less: Gel Implants.....$ 3.75 Bridge Works, por tooth.....$ 2.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5 to $25 Our gold crowns for $100 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown in gold. We supply crowns for 10 years. Finest equipped offices for 10 years. Finest painted offices for 10 years. Finest paintee extraction. We want your family to enjoy. Come and you will be pleased to customers. Come and you will be pleased to customers. No charge for extracting when teeth are opened. NEW YORK DENTISTS 36TH AND STATE STREET, N. E. CORNER When coming to our offices be sure you are in the right place. Phone Douglas 2338. Mrs. D. Martin, of New York, writes that her fits were stopped with a medicine sent to her by a Milwaukee resident, and suggests that everyone suffering from caries should visit the Avenue, Milwaukee, WI, who will send them the bottle of the same kind of medicine she used free. CKAT is the name of the most wonderful skin bleach sold today. It has "class." Recommended for cleaning, whitiering and heahtling the complexion as nothing else does. Exquisitely performed, wonderfully delightful, snow-white purity. SICAL, OFFTH: Send this notice with 25¢ (stamps or coin) to DAINTY PRODUCTS CO., Box 760Z, ATLANTA, GA., and we will send a che box about month's supply. DON'T DELAY. WRITE TODAY, AGENTS WANTED. Announce New Program or Community Center Music, athletics and dramas are to be added to the activities at the South Side Community Center at Wakefield religious fraternity and 32d street. Chicago educational, professional, business and labor organizations have been invited to join with the community in this departure from the regular program of activities of the center, and Jan. 24 has been selected as the date on which a recreational welfare work will be invited to assist in this effort, which will include a program that will continue for five successive evenings. Miss Alice Chiles, Miss Blanche Wright, and George T. Dickerson are among the nationally known workers whose services have been procured. E. T. Atwell of Philadelphia will direct the work. Other features for the month are a carnival of nations, which will be held on the evening of Jan. 27; a "Story at the Museum" on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock; an entertainment on Saturday night for grown-ups. Mrs. Jessie Jones is the chairman of the executive committee and L. Levyis is the secretary. Wm. R. Conan, T. A. Archer, A. Barnett, Miss Mary McDowell, us Ella Baynston, Rev. C. W. Burton, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith, Richard B. Moore, R. L. Mays, Mrs. Clement C. McNeal, Mrs. Irone Cohn, Mrs. Ada McKinley are among the members of the executive committee. Bailroad News R. L. Mays, the international president, has just returned from Birmingham, where he went on business pertaining to his work, now attending a conference being held at one of the loop hotels by all the representatives of labor organizations R. Thinsley delivered a very humping address last Sunday afternoon in the parlor of the association headquarters. His subject was "A Will That Refuses to Break." *San Alcp, another old man on the Northwestern Railroad, died last week after being ill some time. Eat Enough A Safe Rule Have No Fear of Sour Stomach, Gassiness, or Distresses Due to Indigestion or Dyspossia From the daily food the system must have a diversified supply of materials or parts of the digestive machinery will quit for lack of work. Therefore, to cut down food or go on a starvation diet calls for a degree or selective knowledge that very few people have. You can do anything you like, and as much of a variety as possible. Follow meals with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and you supply the stomach with an alkaline acid to help gastritis to go on without gassiness, runniness, brash, bulbousness, coagulation, abnormal thrust, and the feeling of drowsiness after eating. You get a 60 cent box smart Dyspepsia. Tablets at any drug store are available. Many physicians have recommended them for indigestion and dyspepsia. KNIFE REVOLVER Which you use every day as a knife and other things you can use if it is an answer. It caliber is of XN1100. You can be�styling, but is the most fashionable and most pre-table size when it is put together it looks like any rocket knife. It includes but the blades are made of the levels are bidden in the knife and also the blades. When you need a knife you just open it and you can use it—and in case of danger you just pull the trigger and it gives out 22-caliber shots. Most truly, this is a good invention. Three kefres are said any other places at 612 and most—but we will sell them, a short time only, at $200, that is at the cost prices as we want the people to get more acquainted with these knifes. We have not a very big shock of these knives, but about $700, so don't delay this for later, but write for one. By ordering the close Zie, and the most you will pay when the fashionable KNIFE REVOLVER IS DISLIVERED AT YOUR HOUSE. ALL WORLD EXPORTERS, Dept. 4A, 1610 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to can your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable Compliment Combination Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Elegantly Improved Hair to earn your name Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scapel and Skin Specialist The most effective bleach produced. Softens, bleaches and beautifies the complexion without the harmful effects of mercury. The only POSITIVE REMOVER and DNDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 38-Years. Pamphlet on the acupal mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO.. 118 W. 31st SL, K.T.C. The new officers of the George L. Giles Post have been installed. The administration starts off with a boxing session on Thursday, Jan. 26. s. p. m., at headquarters, 2201 S. Wabash avenue. Kid McCoy will be one of the chief participants in the machining is nine Admission free of charge on his ex-service men. Two hundred men have already arranged to attend. The post can accommodate two hundred Y.M.C.A NEWS Rev. Charles W. Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, spoke at the men's meeting last Sunday. Rev. Win A. Blackwell, president of the church, will speak Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18, 3:00 o'clock. *Employees of Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. attended social hygiene lectures Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively. The Chicago Opus Theater will host the "Y Prize" Monday evening, Jan. 10. *The Infant Welfare Association will hold a meeting in the auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 14. *The Tennessee Normal School will host the "Y Prize" Association will meet the "Y Prize" Association on Sunday at 8 o'clock. *Recruit arrivals: William Batchore, Los Angeles, Cal.; Courtland S. Booker, Champaign, Ill.; Jesse R. Carson, Lawrence, Kan.; George W. Clinton, Iowa; Blain S. Aston, Metroids, Ill.; H. S. Merry, Duluth, Mt. Pro-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association Belle-Lenten dance at the Eighth Reception dance at the Forest avenue, Friday evening, Jan. 28. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra embark on the music. Admission, including war tax, 25 cents—Advertisement. WHY WE HAVE ONLY FRIENDS Heard Franklin said: "Dismiss will get, you friends, but opposes. Franklin said: "Promises you friends, but nonperformance will turn them into enemies." Triner's Hitter Wine has only friends, because it always keeps it promises, then throws it away in parts of the United States and Canada confirm it every day, Mr. Salvatore D'Amico wrote on Dec. 22, 2014 in The New York Times: "Triner's Hitter Wine has a sure and quick effect." Mrs. Congeation Rivera wrote formance will turn them into enemies." Triner's Bitter Wine has only one way to keep them it promises. The customers from all parts of the United States and Canada confirm it every day, Mr. Triner writes us on Dec. 22 from Detroit, Mich.: "Triner's Bitter Wine has a sure and quick cure for your vomit which she had suffered for years. Deed, it is pleaseless for indulgence, constipation, nervousness, headaches and other ailments caused by Triner's Cough Sedative in case of vomiting. It is so easy to catch cold, but Triner's remedy will regal all danger. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. GROUP An attack of croup must not be trifled with. It comes in the dead of night when a doctor is not available. Vapor treatments cannot be depended upon to give results—you can't cut phlegm with vapor. Glessco is a croup remedy that has stood the test of time. For forty years it has proven effective in millions of American homes. It is safe, reliable and quick in action. Glessco will relieve an attack of croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting. It carries the offending substances out of the system and does not upset the stomach. Your druggist will tell you how many of your neighbors depend on Glessco as the reliable croup remedy. Sold by all druggists at 500 per bottle. It is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO Here is a Treatment That Has Been the Means of Turving Many Suffering Lives into Sunshine and Gladness. Send me your name and address. I will mail you a copy of Diet Counter Invitations $1.00 Fruit Drills and $2.00 Diet Counter Invitations $1.00 Fruit Drills. DEER FOOD MAN DEER FOOD MAN Thousands have already tested this wonderful constellation and I have the most remarkable testimonials you ever read. One tells of suffering years, in fact, is the land, now free from pain. Another, 71 years of age, suffered many years and pain now will gone. A minister writes that his wife is entirely relieved and has perfect faith in the treatment. Thou-randlike this. The Wonderful Relief In Wonderling, pair of Payer Counter (treasant $1.00 Fort Draft Pods; no answer) for them now or at any other time, and all cannot be done in sense your major and indirect to Frederick P. P. 1222 Dyer Hild, Jackson, Mich. This valuable free is sent may be the very thing you have been received for to turn your life into sunshine and gladness. I believe it will. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION you suffer with FEMALE THOUGH such as Ovarian Pain, Fatus in the pelvis, Ach, Bearing-down Fain, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular have that tired, worn out, Nervous and common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and though you have been told that an operation may be required, MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. A Womans Charm Ibauty. Locallife for you form and hair you can be yours. Ibauty beauty treatments. All your need inside your name and ad- dress you can find at the will send you my wonderful expressing my marynela beauty and telling you how you can obtain my famous Cold Cream Absolutely FREE you must write me today. don't just send your name and address in Dept. 813 Oak Park, Illinois Beauty Book Free St. Mark Lyceum Sunday On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 16, those who attend St. Mark Sunday Lyceum will be given a treat, as Judge John P. McDowity, one of Chicago's most interesting speakers, will address the Lyceum. Mrs. Carrie South, chairman of the musical program, has arranged Mrs. unusually interesting program. Mrs. unusually interesting program. Mr. Ford, tenor will render a solo and Mr. Ford, tenor will render a solo speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Aventodor. Mrs. Daxes Worthington, president. The public is cordially invited to attend. Pre-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association will give a Pre-Lenten dance at the Highway and Forest Armory, 55th street and Forest Armory, 55th street, welling Jan. 28. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Adm- mission, including war tax, 55 cents. Advertisement. Adolph Burns Improves Adolph Burns, 5200 South Wabash avenue, has been conned to his home on account of illness for several weeks. His is improving and will soon be at his post of duty. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 At Last You Can Get R YELLOW and Pure, Farm- SUGAR CA No Use Accepting Su OUR SWEET POTATOES are the the kind with the deep, golden-yell mellow, juicy, grown especially for u Pinyin words, oil all other sweet for these REAL YAMS. Bake, then with juicy sweetness, then melt awa make real old-fashioned sweet pota them, they're wonderfully fine. You Can Get Real, Genuine Miss YELLOW YAM and Pure, Farm-Made Mississippi AR CANE SYRU the Accepting Substitutes Any Lon POTATOES are the famous Portorican Yam the deep, golden-yellow color, the really sw grown especially for us on the sandy slopes of I all other sweet potatoes are but poor s L YAMS. Bake them and see them fair- ness, then melt away in your mouth. Cand fashioned sweet potato pies of them. Any w wonderfully fine. No Use Accepting Substitutes Any Longer OUR SWEET POTATOES are the famous Portorican Yam variety, the kind with the deep, golden-yellow color, the really sweet flavor, milky, juicy, grown especially for us on the sandy slopes of Mississippi. Printed MORE than sweet potatoes are but poor substitutes for these REAL YAMS. Bake them in a pan, wait open with juice sweetness, then melt away in your mouth. Candy then or make real old-fashioned sweet potato pies of them. Any way you fix them, they're wonderfully fine. No. 1 grade, each potato medium sized and smooth, best in the world, 3 lbs. for..... 25¢ No. 2 grade, different for sizes, wonderful eating qualities, 4 lbs. OUR SUGAR CANE SYRUP was made especially for us and under our direction from the Sugar Cane that made South Mississippi sweet famous. Made by the farmers who grew the cane, right on their own farms, and positively UNTOUCHED from the time it leaves the farm till you open it on YOUR OWN TABLE. Put up in 10-lb. buckets. Each bucket is enough to last the avail-able family, each member of the family eating all the wonts, per bucket. $2.15 Both these wonderful food product wholesale and retail store, 3003 COTTAGE ONLY STORE IN THE WORLD DEFINITELY FOR FOODS AND SUGAR CANDY. Our enormous South Mississippi warehouse is limited, and we can sell only three of each neighborhood. Maybe our YOUR GROCER. If you trade with the international customers, show him this advert. CENTRAL 7749. Until your grocer, Yellow Yams and Farm Made Sugar. 3003 Cottage Company THE MAGNOLIA General Offices 155 N. Clark St. 3008 Cottage G TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE: We contrary, we have made special provider of sugar cane syrup and these cannister Expresses to our inventory FROM OUR WARHOUSES TO YOUR Hattiesburg, Miss., $2.15 per crate of orate contains 45 lbs. net. You albeit about 90 cents per crate to most larvae 10 lb. buckets, 15 O. Hattiesburg ins your money. We are the cause of the United States, and have built in coupon attached and send to: To The Magnolia Company, Hattiesburg Gentlemen: Enclosed and made for... crates of cured, Nov. yams at $2.15 per crate, as a Defender" offer. For... buckets of genuine f sugar Cane Syrup, each bus. pounds of syrup, at $1.75 per total. You are to ship these to I canan Railway Express... me at receive them and pay the express NAME. STREET AND NO. CITY Both these wonderful food products are already on sale at our wholesale and retail store, 2003 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., which is the HARE IN THE WORLD devoted entirely to handling SWEET POTATOES. Even with the stocks of our enormous South Mississippi warehouse at our supply is limited, and we can sell only through the LEADING Retail Grocer is limited. Maybe our salesman has not yet called out of reach neighborhood. Maybe our salesman has not yet called out of reach neighborhood. If you trade with the kind of man who is wide awake, progresses well, to carry the best the market affords for his customers, show him how to have him telephone CENTRAL 7749. Until your grocer puts them stock, buy your Yellow Yams and Farm Made Sugar Cane Syrup mtn. General Offices Chicago Warehouse Southern Headquarters 155 N. Clark St. 3008 Cottage Grove Ave. Hattiesburg, Miss. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE: We have not forgotten you. On the contrary, we have made special provision for you to receive this wonderful sugar cane syrup and these wonderful yarns. The American Railway Express will deliver these products. If you wish, DIRECT FROM OUR WAREHOUSES TO YOUR KITCHEN. Price, F. O. B. Hattiesburg, Miss. $2.15 per crate of No. 1 grade Portorican Yams. Each crate contains 45 lbs. net. You also pay express charges, which are about 90 cents per crate to most large cities. Price of syrup, $1.75 per 10-lb. bucket, F. O. B. Hattiesburg, Miss. You take no chance in sending us your money. We are the leading sweet potato and syrup people of the United States, and have built our reputation on fair dealing. Fill in coupon attached and send it with your check or money order. Mentham. Enclosed and money order (to check) as follows: For ..... crates of cured, No. 1 grade Portorican yams at $2.15 per crate, as per special "Chicago Defender" offer.....$..... For ..... buckets of genuine farm made Mississippi Sugar Cane Syrup, each bucket containing 19 pounds of syrup, at $1.75 per bucket.....$..... Total.....$..... You are to ship these in first class condition by American Railway Express, or me at the below address, where I will receive them and pay the express charges. NAME WHY BE SICK! Go back to naturel remedy — PROFESSO LONE STAR TEA. k to nature! Use Nature's grief PROFESSOR J. H. SWAY TAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. ```markdown ``` 714 North West Street SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH. BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the only preparation on the market that will brighten the hair without turning it red or in appearance. The latest scientific discovery will not give the hair a损害 effect, but makes hair soft and waxy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent out of stock $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. CAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago TROUBLED WITH RHEUMAL WYANDOTTE REMEDY BLOOD PUFF APETITE—SIMPLE—PLEASANT—EFFECTORMULA, FIRST SOLD IN 1853. FOR SALE 4451 Prairie Ave., Phone Drexel 705 AT-YOUR DRUGGIST'S AGENT HYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. ARE YOU TROUBLED? USE OLD WYANDOTTE R STIMULATES APPETITE—SIMPLE INDIAN FORMULA, FIRST SO H. F. SYKES, 4451 Prairie Ave. ALSO FOR SALE AT-YOUR DRUGGIE RYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM? USE OLD WYANDOTTE REMEDY BLOOD PURIFIER STIMULATES APPETITE-SIMPLE-PLEASANT-EFFECTIVE. AN INDIAN FORMULA, FIRST SOLD IN 1853. FOR SALE BY H. F. SYKES, 4451 Prairie Ave., Phone Drexel 709, Chicago ALSO FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S AGENTS WANTED THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 100 Style Book FREE Just Out New 1921 BIG CITY STYLE BOOK. Find the big city-style that fashionable dressers for whole families. Do you want to dress correctly, look your very best? Then send your very best! There are too many book now. Save 33 1/4% This astounding book shows how you can buy your clothes with a fashionable dresser. Do you want to dress correctly, look your very best? Then send your very best! There are too many book now. FREE Write for this wonderful book and our great special offer that enables you to dress from head to foot without cost. Your name and address on a postcard brings it free. Write today sure! Wright & Company Dept. 4,21,600 B.Throop St.,Chicago Get this BIG BOOK FREE Real, Genuine Mississippi NEW YAMS Made Mississippi ONE SYRUP Substitutes Any Longer The famous Portorican Yam variety, low color, the really sweet flavor, is on the sandy slopes of Mississippi potatoes are but poor substitutes and see them fairly burst open away in your mouth. Candy them or to pies of them. Any way you fix products are already on sale at our STAGE GROVE AVE, which is devoted entirely to handling SWEET SYRUP. Even with the stocks of houses in our disposal, our supply to the LEADING Hotel Freeway or salesman has not yet called on the kind of man who is wide awake, we best the market affords for his business and have him telephone or puts them in stock, buy your Cane Syrup at Grove Avenue MIA COMPANY house Southern Headquarters Grove Ave. Hattiesburg, Miss. We have not forgotten you. On the division for you to receive this wonderful yams. The Ameri-lic products, you wish, DIRECT YOUR KIPPEN, Price 5.00 No.1 grade Portorican Yams. Each so pay express charges, which are large charges. Price of syrup, $1.75 per Miss. You take no chance in send-sweet potato and syrup people our reputation on fair dealing with your check or money order. Biesburg, Mississippi money order (on check) as follows: 1. grade Portorican other special "Chicago" $. form made Mississippi bucket containing 10 per bucket $. in first class condition by Ameri- the below address, where I will charges. STATE Use Nature's greatest DR J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO ETT & CO. Indianapolis, Indiana WITH RHEUMATISM? REMEDY BLOOD PURIFIER —PLEASANT—EFFECTIVE—AN SOLD IN 1853. FOR SALE BY ,, Phone Drexel 709, Chicago STS AGENTS WANTED 25c $2.15 A Always a good stock All ways a good buy The Mild rlavana 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. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 1921 THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center, "The People's Church," was crowded fast Sunday morning and evening to an overflow. The Sunday morning sunrise was delivered by Rev. R. Francis Washington. Subject, "The Spirit of Christianity," which was well prepared and delivered; taken from the text, "Of a faith I perceive God is no responder, of persons, but in every nation he that feareth him and worketh righteousness is accepted with him. Acts, 3 and 15, subject was followed throughout his entire sermon and certainly had a great moral and spiritual effect the audience, after the large number of people united in membership. P. W. H. The Sunday evening program was rendered under the auspices of the Sunday Evening Club, special music rendered by the Metropolitan twelve-piece orchestra under John Smith, and the Metropolitan Community Choir of 150 voices conducted by Professor J. Wesley Jones. We were favored with a solo by Madame Patti Brown, which was within itself a great treat to all who attended. We had splendid remarks delivered by J. P. Brown, which outlined the industrial committee, which outlined work that has been accomplished and what we intend to do in behalf of the laboring people of the community which shows great ability in the chairmanship of the committee and the public may expect great results from the energetic efforts which we are putting into the work of the city of Chicago. The principal address was delivered by J. P. Stafford of Swift & Co. Subject, "A Man's Debt," which was well and eloquently delivered and without a question one of the A. who is associated with H. A. Watkins, chairman of the program of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club. in the evening and to deliver such masterly addresses, which in itself is both elevating and educating to moral intellect in the morning. Next Sunday morning, Jan. 16. Dr. Cook's charge, will preach the morning sermon. Special music will be rendered by the Metropolitan Community Orchestra and Choir. Sunday evening program will be rendered under the auspices of the Sunday Evening Club at 7:30 p.m. at which time there will be a concert to win E. Davis, president of the board of education, who will present to the audience the superintendent of schools, Peter A. Mortenson, who will deliver the principal address of the evening on the subject of "Education" and its moral influence, which is promised to be a major success, favored with a contralto solo by Ms. Pauline James Lee, president of the Chicago Musical College. The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club is meeting the popular side of the community and all evening services are crowded Vi The Mild H Made in Seventcen Prices: 10c-2 for 25 Wm. J. Seide Chicago New PATTI'S Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach —and— —and Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Varnishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are Coc Each. Send 10 cents picture for mailing one article. Send such additional. "Pattii's Special" Parfume, $1.25 an Ounce. $5.00 for 6 Toilettes a HELPI AGENTS WA Get Paitt's Columbia Record SEND ALL MORE A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. La to an overflow. It is necessary to come early if you wish to get a seat. The following program will be rendered Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club: Processional, choir; song, How Firm a Foundation," congregation; invocation, Dr. W. Dickel, disciple, anthemogy, selected choir; remarks, General Secretary of Community Social Service Department Miss Edna Cook; contrata solo, "By the Waters of Babylon"—Howell, Miss Pauline James Lee; anthem, selected choir; introductory remarks, president of board of education, Edwin E. Davis; address by superintendent of schools, Peter M. Mortenson; anthem, selected choir; anthemogy, congregation. H. A. Watkins, chairman; Dr. W. D. Cook, director, and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, members. Dr. Hardeman Returns to Chicago Dr. E. Haskel) Hardeman, who received the bachelor of arts degree in 1909, taught several years, entered the medical school of Howard University in 1914, finishing in 1918. Since then he has spent most of the time teaching himself in different hospitals, the last of which was the city hospital No. 2 in St. Louis, M. , where he has just completed an eighteen month course. Dr. Hardman, a professor, sacrificed of a liberal practice in this city in A. B. C. of a liberal practice. Dr.E.H.Hardeman tice in this city in 1919 for this hospital training and expen- sional work, greatly thanked him to serve his patients more efficiently, will be doubly repaid, and his many friends and former patients will be glad to know that he has returned to Chicago. His announcement cards give the loca- tion of his office in room 25, 29 Hall, 1000 Fifth Avenue, Tenth Building. Plone Douglass $350. Dr. Hardeman will be glad to welcome friends and visitors at any time. Returna to Bethel S. M. Harris, assistant claim adjuster, company, and, who for the most, three adjust claim adal Life Insurance for the past three years, serving as one of the clerks and prayer meeting leader of Olivet Baptist Church, has returned to Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which he is pastor. Mr. Harris desires that he be known that he is not leaving Olivet church because of any fault-finding, but rather that his services for the church are 100 needed more at Bethel at this time, as Olivet has a large number of competent workers. He comes well recommended from Olivet and Bethel welcomes his return. Mrs. Cora Franks, Lake Forest, Ill., visited the city a few days ago on business. Always a good stock All ways a good buy Virginia Lee Cavana Cigar In Shapes and Sizes c—15c—3 for 50c - 20c Benberg & Co. New York Tampa M. Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets TED WRITE QUICK! "Villianelle" By Mail, $2.25 MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM A very large audience gathered Sunday, Jan. 9, at the Grace Lyceum in Grace Presbyterian Auditorium. The meeting was one to which Lyceum friends and members had been looking forward with interest. The speaker the day was Dr. Mary R. Waring. She was R. M. Waring, Ms. McAdoo, secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Dr. Waring's talk was grouped around her trips, and incidents and experiences on a recent tour through thirteen foreign countries. She was the member of a group of forty-five women of the International Council of Women who were representative of the various classes and types of white women in history. He attended, accordingly interesting, and were punctuated with spicy bits of comment that adds greatly to the zeal of her talk. She was unable to finish and will return at an early date to continue. Those who were so unfortunate as to miss the beginning must not fall to be present at her next appearance. Our musical program was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell played Riland River, and it was beautifully interpreted. Mr. Mitchell sang "When the River Is Free." The president, Irene B. Hudlin, presided and friends were glad to see her home again. Mrs. Maude Roberts George, the magician of programs, has a rare treat awaiting you. Watch for the next meeting. Many Hear Choral Society Over a thousand persons were present Sunday, Jan. 9, at Institutional Church to hear the Progressive Choral Society under leadership of Prof. J. W. Mays, the choir director, and Mrs. Jane Majors did the solo work for the chorus. Others who sang were Miss Luvene Brooks, contralto; Messra Ross, Gumby, Robinson and Banka, quartet; Mme. DeWilt Smith, soprano; plains, pianist, played; Sumuel MacAlpine, pianist; Young People's Society, was responsible for the splendid program. To Take a Needed Rest To Take a Needed Rest M. W. White, 2324 Calumet avenue, will spend several weeks at the Butler sanitarium. Butler will attend, he will take the rest cure. Whence he is not seriously ill, he is in need of a good rest. Throat Sore? A spoonful of THOXINE Soothes - Heals Prevents Infection Is easy and pleasant to take. Buy a bottle at any Drug Store before bed-time tonight 15c., 69c. and $1.00 Not a gargle but an internal remedy The Import Drug Specialties Co. Made of THOXINE FREE Made to SUIT Miracle, show your things, talk shows model, Latest model, drive in any style, a perfect fit, our choice of any goods. Not good deal, or you must now liberal offer for a few hours work. Big cash profits for your per time, 100 to 300 a month. Introducing to friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No one should you live or what you do, or what you send if this free offer at once. Every tailoring agent write us tax, Send and cloth samples, let- get book, fashion, beautiful pictures, on new generous offer. All FREE. Good bond this er min $2 KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 94 Chicago. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefits. Joining Foo, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefit, $160.00, and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For Information address Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. HINDU ROSE Toilet Water Impartible only tropical color. Small order Blade, on lettuce. Ornamental Vanniship, on rose. Boulea Poudre, oil shades, &c. Agrate wanted. Importa truly tropical color. Hall order $1.60 - 4 oz. floral central Vanishing Cream. Rose, Rhodia Poudre, will shades, Rose, Agrena wanted. Romola Perfumerio THE CHOWDRINK—PERFUMER 1557 Trent Ave. Chicago LOOK, BOTTLE not old P. Hair SHEMED will do Chloeess soup ten oz. bale bale soup Send tails for Pensalt and Saps $1.64. Acvate and Saps PERDOLL SGS Michigan Ave. Chicago P. R. S. L. H. A. R. SYKJOHTENL S. G. A. will do. Clearace scop times,�à hélè blin harmidnes in scalp or her Send today for Polana and Scrap $1.64. Axetos wanted SPICE PEROLL $235 Michigan Ave. Chi- cago. GREAT SECRETS roots, herbs, toilestones, magnetic gands, or dental lucky wان, black art, fortness for making herb melodies to treat all kinds of diseases. Now-Wow hair groter, fortune telling cards, the magic danger ring, magic mirrors, the Keys of Solomon, Taliamine, Scals, Gb and th Books of Moses, etc. Write, enclosing 50¢ for Book of Reelpes. Address. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DON'T NEGLECT ACC WILL CHASE This Preparation, Made of Turpentine Skillfully Combined in Salve Gives Immediate Relief Troubles and Con DON'T NEGLECT A COLD—TURPO WILL CHASE IT OVERNIGHT --- TUR For every Cold and ROTH'S RADIUM GUARANTEED Send No Money for Radium Di Just send in your name and will send you, postage prepaid, newly discovered Radium Diam Gold. Genuine diamonds only ports and can be washed with soap guaranteed forever. Send in or diamonds arrive pay the postman ROTH'S RADIUM DIAMONDS GUARANTEED SOLID GOLD Just send in your name and address—no money. I will send you, postage prepaid, any one or all of these newly discovered Radium Diamonds mounted in Solid Gold. Genuine diamonds only rival. Will puzzle experts and can be washed with soap and water. Brilliance guaranteed forever. Send in order now. When radium diamonds arrive pay the postman my low bargain price. In ordering rings, send finger size, or just meet around the second joint of your LEWIS ROTH 2 W DEP ATTEN The National Realty and Indiana, is the only Incorporated Co. in Gary operated and This company is capitalized for S In ordering rings, send finger size. Cut a strip of paper that will just meet around the second joint of your ring finger. ATTENTION The National Realty and Investment Co. of Gary, Indiana, is the only Incorporated Real Estate and Investment Co. in Gary operated and controlled by the Race. This company is capitalized for $500,000. It owns 1,700 pieces of real property in Gary, Ind. Also has holdings in various parts of the country, all for sale on the easy payment plan. You cannot make any mistake by investing through this concern. You are not only making a wise investment, but you are helping to solve the economic question of the Race. Write today for particulars. BREAK GOLDS WITH UCATHOL By applying UCAHTHOL at the first suspicion of a cold you prevent further trouble. By applying UCAHTHOL after the cold has come upon you, you can prevent further suspicion. UCAHTHOL is a clean ointment, containing the well-known remedies, menthol, eucalyptol and thymol. Eat UCAHTHOL for sore throat; rub it freely on the throat, chest, forehead and insert into the nostrils for colds and catarrh. Apply it freely to parts affected for rheumatism, chilblain, sinusitis and sinusitis that harm anyone, but it will carefully protect you against FLU, PNEUMONIA and other viruses and dengue illnesses. Don't be without a mask. CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 3941 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Umbrian Gloo Club to Dedicate the Dilbert The most famous singing male organization in the West, the Chicago Umbrian Gloe that has been highly honored in that state, have been selected by that astute college, Rov S. E, J. Watson, to dedicate. In the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, formerly the Jewish synagogue, corner 32d street and Indiana avenue. The Umbrians have prepared a repertoire of entirely new selections which will receive their first rendition before a Chicago audience in midwinter pre-Lenten Christmas Monday evening, Feb. 7. They will be assisted by Florence Cole Tebert, prima donna by Florence Cole proceeds will be used by the Umbrians to aid their movement to secure a music hall south of the loop. The support of the public is urgently requested. General admission, 60 cents. Pro-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association will give a Pre-Lenten dance at the Eight Regiment Armory, 35th street and Park Avenue, Friday evening, Jan. 28. Don't forget the place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Admiration, including war tax, 65 cents — Advertisement. Crouch-Everett 35th Mrs. Bertha Crouch and Harry Eyreett were quietly married Dec. 30 at the home of Father John H. Simons 2622 Pruiril avenue. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 During the past severe winter, when colds and the serious illnesses resulting from the neglect of colds were so prevalent, Turpo, the Turpentine Ointment, protected thousands of homes right in your neighborhood. It is a clear ointment or salve, in which is skillfully combined distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol—remedies known to every doctor and druggist for their value in the treatment of colds and colitis. Applied externally, Turpo carries the curative properties of these well-known remedies right through the skin to the root of the trouble, offering immediate relief in all colds and congestions. By checking a cold in its early stages Turpo prevents its developing into something more serious, and acts Radium Diamond The distinguished, congenial and obliging prima donna, Anita Patti Brown, who is infectionally spoken of at home in Chicago and abroad as the host of this week's accompanying by her talmud training companion, Miss Natalie Doxxy, for an extension tour that will take her to the Pacific coast and up the slope north to Seattle. Many places where theotokos are held are in place a Victoria on the platform and have her Columbia record played to the audience the night of her recital. Mrs. Brown's bookings and theotokos are all looked after by her manager, A. A. Brown, 4333 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. Returns From Tennesse Mrs. W. Covington, 3746 Grand boniewald, and little daughter Marle, returned home Wednesday, after having accompanied the body of her cousin, Bonnie L. Oldham, to Brown- ville, Tenn., his former home, Mr. Olham died Dec. 3. Isaac Olthom, father of Mrs. Olthom, the uncle of Mrs. Covington. On her return trip she stopped in Memphis, Tenn. Reynolds-Austin Wedding Miss Emma Reynolds, formerly of Kenkuk, town, and Salpino, P. Austin, formerly of Salisbury, N. C. were born in Salisbury, Jan. 6 m. 6 p.m. at the parish of Father Simon, roctor of St. Thomas Church. ACOLD—TURPO BASE IT OVERNIGHT urpentina, Menthol and Camphor. on Salve or Ointment Form. te Relief for All Cold and Congestions Mothera find Turpo especially valuable to check children's colds at the very beginning—in this way keeping the youngsters healthy and free from severe colds, catarrh, tonsillitis and other troubles, all through the winter. Turpo is a recognized household remedy—clean looking, pleasant smelling, it does not stain the clothing or blister the skin. Doctors recommend it because they realize its value in preventing slight colds developing into serious illness. No household medicine calorie should be without a jar of Turpo. You should be drugged in white opal jar with the orasal oil in a jar 30c and 60c. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not safe ined. RPO and Congestion SILVER DIAMONDS SOLID GOLD for These Beautiful Diamonds me and address—no money. I repaid, any one or all of these in Diamonds mounted in Solid is only rival. Will puzzle ex- with soap and water. Brilliancy in order now. When radium postman my low bargain price. Men's Ring.....$6.75 Ladies' Ring.....5.46 Scarf Pin.....4.98 Gent's Stud.....4.98 Size. Cut a strip of paper that will point of your ring finger. 2 W. JACKSON BOULEVARD, DEPT. F., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS INTION y and Investment Co. of Gary, corporated Real Estate and Invest- ed and controlled by the Race. ded for $500,000. It owns 1,700 ALL AROUND THE TOWN BLU PLAYER OR RE OW ORDER Writ Colored Me Made by Player Roll Record General Somebody's Got My M Crazy Blues The Road Is Rocky BL Read 'Em and Weep B You Can't Keep a Go Early Mornin' Blues Sugar Blues Western Blues Dardanella Blues That Thing Called Love Think of Me, Little D Campmeeting Blues Remember and Be Car Blind Man Blues I Know Who's Got My Sweet Mama (Papa's O I'm Going Back to My Saint Louis Blues I'm Dyin' With the W Boliove Me Blues I Never Had the Blues Lonesome Road Blues Million Dollar Blues A Good Man's Hard to AGE Pace & Handy Music Williams & Piron, Ch from our plant. Dept OwensPlaye ```markdown ``` BLUES PLAYER ROLLS OR RECORDS OWENS ORDER TODAY Written by Colored Men @ Women Made-by Race Artists Player Rolls, $1.25 Each Records, $1.00 General Catalogue Somebody's Got My Man Crazy Blues The Road Is Rocky Blues Read 'Em and Weep Blues You Can't Keep a Good Man Down Early Mornin' Blues Sugar Blues Western Blues Dardanella Blues That Thing Called Love Think of Me, Little Daddy Campmeeting Blues Remember and Be Careful Every Day Blind Man Blues I Kuow Who's Got My Man Sweet Mama (Papa's Gettin' Mad) Blues I'm Going Back to My Used to Be Saint Louis Blues I'm Dyin' With the Worried Blues Believe Me Blues I Never Had the Blues Until I Left Old Dixieland Lonesome Road Blues Million Dollar Blues A Good Man's Hard to Find Pace & Handy Music Co., New York City; Williams & Piron, Chicago, Ill., or sent direct from our plant. Dept. 106. KANSAS CITY, MO. Reference: Dunn or Bradstreet. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drug BY YOUR OWN RELIEVE YOUR One Dos- Will Relieve The WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE GET THESE WONDERFUL T $1,000 IN BE CHICAGO Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS Will Relieve Those Palms In 52 HOLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS A KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EN THE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR One Dos- Will Relieve Those Palms in Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST CHICAGO FENDER ```markdown ``` ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR OUR COLD IN 12 HOURS Those Palms In Back and Legs ING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET AGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES L TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGQIBT IN BANK ACCOUNTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EVER EVER MADE BY A NEWSPAPER. SHOULD GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY. I Application Blanks Apply to R. Circulation Department 8150 STATE STREET PAGE N146 OHH WILLIEE-E! Society 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 We carry the largest selections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS and ACCESSORIES. We Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Ounce. 80 Fourth Avenue Post Office Box No. 150--- Station "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. KENTION DEFENDER PAGE TEN Mrs. Grace McCain of Denver, Col., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. J. Dixon, and Mrs. Solia House. M. H. Moorhead of Detroit. Miech. was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, 11336 Ashland avenue, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannan, 3725 Jangleley avenue, was hostess to a party of friends New Year's eve and was assisted by her daughter, Miss Ione tarris, in serving a New Year's breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatcher, 3451 North Halsted street, entertained a number of friends New Year's eve. The out of town guests were Dr. and, T. Clyde Merriweather of Charga. A very pretty box party was given by Mrs. L. Louis Thompson on Friday, Jan. 7, at the studebaker theater in New York. The guests butte of the season, and Mrs. Caro Lewis, the summer's debutante, Mesdames Goo, Cleveland Hall and Bindley Cyrus completed the party. Mrs. Alexander Kellogg of New York was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mildan Boisseldat up to hear Mary Garden. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Lowe entertained Mrs. Grace Kellogg with a dancing party at their home, 3531 Grand boulevard. Missy guests were present. Miss J. Autotinto Merck x and Misserson, Louis Middleton and Richard Carson were the guests of Willie Jones, 1351 Prairie avenue, at a dinner party. A Bedford cooper of New York was shown by Mrs. Julia Johnson, 1890 chapman avenue. Forty guests were present. The wives of the Appomattox club are to entertain the offspring wives next week. Miss Meredith Cooper, New York, was entertained at the home of the Misses French on Saturday, Jan. 15, 1807 Champlain avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne entertained at whist Friday, Jan. 7. Mrs. Alexander A. Kellogg, New York, Sadie Anderson entertained a number of her guests at the Avenue theater, after which a delightful luncheon was served at the home of the hostess, 520 Bryant Avenue. Mrs. James Lawson and Miss Jessie Jones held a box party of 20 of the family at the Porty Club basket with some Marianne in honor of the season's inductee, Miss Alene Clyde. Miss Felix Clyde entertained by Marianne Kellogg of New York with some Marianne in honor of the season's inductee, Miss Alene Clyde. Mrs. Anne Downs (Mid Forest) avowed to make a ship to Portland, Maine, and gave a ship to Portland, Maine. Mrs. Frederick Reese (Jackpole) took the days with her son, W. J. Reese, Jr. D. W. Miner. She returned home late Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin Chowles of South Bond is situated in South Bond, Miss. Pioneer Avenue, for an individual time. Mrs. Gustavo Carter of Jackson, Mack, who has been the guests of her family, Emily Berry, 1948 Dearborn Avenue, her home on Wednesday, Mrs. Berry was born suddenly for several days, but is recognized more improved. Mrs. Lena Lott of Wil伯弗尔庄, holidays with her uncle, W. J. Reese, Jr. She returned to college at Portland. Mrs. Lele Jones Young and children of Marshall, Tenn. He had decided to be in this city their home and will be found at a nearby warehouse. Mrs. H. P. Potter, 1847 Egst. 45th is entertaining her son, Mrs. M. D. Murrell of Portland, Iowa. Mrs. Shake Sutton Brown, widow of late Tom Brown arrived in the city Junehine Pine, 341 Grand Ave. of Mrs. Mrs. L. M. Covington, 356 East 35th street, has returned from a six weeks' visit, visiting her mother in Tennessee. While there she made a study of rural conditions. J. J. Stokes is convalescing from mortality at his home, 3441 Dow Street. His sister, Mrs. J. P. Beck, graduate nurse, provident hospital, was called from her home in Springfield to take care of him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson moved here from Spring Valley, Ill., and more the guests of friends for three weeks. To make a trip to dary and from there will motor back to their home. Mrs. Samuel Woodruff entertained Wednesday with a buffet luncheon in Our Latest To You We Are Positively the Who Specialize a 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 We carry the largest selection We Sell We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of BR No. 25 POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER MUSIC MME. BAUN 80 Fourth Avenue Post 6 honor of Mrs. Lester Gloro Perkins of Calro, Ill., which was followed by a matinee party. Mrs. Sarah Blaney, 4745 State street, has returned after a three months' stay in New York City, where she visited her mother. Mrs. James L. Brown, 3632 State street, a pilotman Brown, has returned to the city after spending six weeks in the east, where she visited relatives in New York, Chelsea and Roxbury, Mass. Sam Kimbrough, Detroit, Mich., is visiting Harry A. Marshall, 3034 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Anderson, 4810 Indiana avenue, entertained a number of little folks on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 8, in honor of her little daughter Virginia's tenth birthday. Mrs. Harriette Settles of Orlean, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Harriett, and brother Albert Settles, 2233 Park avenue. Mrs. Willa and Lila Reyes, sisters, from New York City, family of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, 2339 South Park avenue. Ruper A. Cole, 1849 St. Lawrence avenue, returned home from Pittsburgh last week, where he has been in the interest of the Annie Laurie bachelor house. Isham McGee, 3338 Prairie avenue, passed away Sunday, Jan. 2. Mrs. Rosa Shepard of Cape Girard, Mo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nora J. Scott, and Miss Edith Jacobs, 4823 St. avenue avenue. Mrs. 3824 Rhodes avenue, entertained Mrs. E. W. Jackson Tuesday evening at a five-course dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, spent two days visiting Mrs. E. W. Jackson. Mrs. Goo. Watkins, 4032 Indiana avenue, entertained at an elaborate dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mendez. Mrs. Elizabeth Redcross, 3800 Rhodes avenue, entertained Attorney Fred Jackson at a luncheon Monday evening. Edward O. Fulks of Charleston, W. Va., spent several days in the city on business as advance agent for the Elizabeth Mitchell Travelodge Co. While here he was the guest of his sister, Miss Earley E. Fulks, 234 South Hill. This Lillian Eubank teacher in the public schools of Earst, St. Louis, IL spent the holidays in the city. Post, L. W. Stout, principal of the Douglas high school of Huntington, W. Va., was a holiday visitor to the city. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mitchell of the Elizabeth Mitchell Travelodge Co., left Tuscaloosa to conceive a tour through the South. She was visited by Mrs. Louis D. Easton of Detroit, Rev. L. W. C. Clark, pastor of Oak Grove Baptist Church, 4th and Dearborn street, has gone to Demopolis, AL, to conduct a three weeks' revival, able to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Light Cooper, 232 Rose ave. over the Golden State Limited for Lee and Mrs. Cah, to visit her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. L. Stubbs, 1370 Kadar street. Miss Estelle, 81 East 21st street, has returned from visiting friends and relatives in the South, where she had a wonderful time. H. P. Cooper, Buffalo, N. V., is in the dining arrangements for the building home in Michigan Park. Mrs. Florence Lindsay, Xonin, Ohio, who is visiting friends in the city was the guest of her old friends Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies, 3719 Indiana avenue, Sunday. H. P. Partington of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chin, Monroe, White, Blake avenue, last Sunday. While he was entertained at a dinner and the party, Carl Kimp 3433 Michigan avenue is reported escorted to Miss Louise Ford of Knoxville, Teen. Y, W, C, A, NEWS Our industrial class room is now open for classes and a number of applicants have enrolled. Mrs. Gaines, with her secretary, seems very happy over the holiday, awaiting themselves of this opportunity. We have secured the services of some of the most competent people in their line of work. Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clinton, with her secretary, Burress, domestic art; Mrs. Elizabeth Super, dressmaking and Mine, Rosa Morgan, millinery. The office is quite large and we can well take care of any number of girls who may need help with singing and the Y. W. C. A. Girls arriving a song contest at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 WRITE FOR CATALOG t Catalog Will Free Upon Re The Only Manufacturers of HUM e and Cater Direct to COLOR Our WIGS, SWITCHES, TRANSFORMA- TIONS, BOBS 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 Successa Pomade for Straightening the Hair. - Price per Jar 35c MME. BAUM'S DIANA CREAM, SKIN WHITENER. - - - Price per Jar 35c MME. BAUM'S Skin Food for Removing Wrinkles. - - - Price per Jar 35c MME. BAUM'S Creole Face Powder, in 2 shades, light and dark. - Price per Box 35c 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 lections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOO Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Our BRASS STRAIGHTENING & THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Wide Awake Circle of Ebenezer Church, Elder Perno Strong, president, presented the church choir in the cantate "The Messiah's Advenit" at Grace Church and at evening to a large audience, who truly appreciated their excellent musical effort. To quote those in authority at the Temple is to say that the cast, costuming, lighting and scenery was excellent, and the mager enjoy the singing, which he stated was harmonious and thoroughly enjoyable. The success of the choral work was due to the capable training of the choir, Taylor and Gee, and the New England Conservatory of Music for a number of years. The soloists were Blanche Peyton Dorsay, well known soprano; James Brock, tenor; member of the Umbrian Glee Club; Estella Wilson, tenor; member of the Mayweather and Thulma Dorsay, pianist and accompanist. A worthy feature of the program was their beginning at $15 and closing at 10 o'clock, also favorably commented upon by the management of Aryan Grotte. We are learning that people do not wish to be surfeited with music, maintain the artistry of societies, and this choir is joining with others in carrying out this procedure. This group of singers is to be commended for their initial work, for nothing is gained without effort and they, like others in the musical profession, are striving for musical enehility. Two children from the Chicago University of Music, Pauline Lee, presides over Appomattox Club two Sundays also with splendidly delivered vocal and instrumental numbers. Hortense Love, a miss of tender years, imitated an opera star taking her singing lesson and trilled and warbled to the keen delight of those present. If her voice is not overly bright and bright, she will be one of the next generation of coloraturists. Young Stanley Firso Jr. played the nocturne op. 9, No. 2 by Chopin and Fur elise by Bosthoven with excellent technic and intelligent understanding. Mrs. Steele, who has had many years of experience teaching music, will work with the work of both of these students. The Zion Choir, Boston, Dr. Walter O. Taylor, conductor, gave the Messiah during the hollidays, with the following soloists: Elison Gilson, soprano; Carrie E. Tate, contrato; Arthur Smith, tenor; J. Milton Arbuckle, bass; Robert White, organist; Easter Sunday they will give "The Last Seven Words" by Unoils. A word of friendly greeting to musicians was sent in by Mayme Marshall Davis, who is meeting with success through the central states. Emmanuel is with the American Synchopated Orchestra for a short time. "Music and Poetry," just off the press, is on sale at Hayes' Book Store, 3640 State street, and at DeKoven Thompson's Music Store, 3034 Indiana avenue. MUSIC AND POETRY A Monthly Music Magazine of high standard for MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Music Critic of the Chicago Defender 25c Single Copy $2.50 per Year News dealers and agents write for terms. Address Holt Publishing Co. 4405 Prairie Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Be Mailed Request UMAN HAIR GOODS ORED PEOPLE SWITCHES No. 500—20 inch, 3 strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. $1.00 Price . . . . . No. 501—24 inch, 3 strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. $1.75 Price . . . . . OOLS and ACCESSORIES. Dunce. & SHAMPOO COMBS Price, Postpaid $1.25 long, solid Brass Comb. This wonderful sulburn kniky hair. Lamp Bracket FREE. CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER. ER HOUSE D" NEW YORK, N. Y. Evangelistic Gospel Choir—100 trained voices—under the direction of Mrs. K. Brice. All are cordially invited to attend these services. The pastor, in the opening sermon, made the vast audience see the importance of having the pride and attitude toward God and man. Services begin promptly each evening at 8 o'clock. The Clover Leaf Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Jones, 121 E. 48th street, Jan. 5. The next meeting will be at A. A. Lewis, 3545 State street, Mrs. Anna Gravel president; Mrs. Sallie B. Steele, secretary. The secretaries of the various clubs will kindly have their news reach this office by Tuesdays at 3 o'clock. If mailed address Chicago Defender, Ar-riad Station, Chicago. In the lower left-hand corner mark "Club Editor." We thank you. The Business Girls' Club had a supper meeting Wednesday, Jan. 5, in the Blue Triangle club rooms. They were delighted to hear from the organizer, Mrs. Trene McCoy Galanes, that the club had obtained the services of Mrs. Olivia Burl-Banks as adviser. The Burl-Banks club meets the first and third Tuesdays in their club rooms, 3543 Indiana avenue. This club is doing a great deal of charity work and any one knowing persons in need kindly notify Miss Agnes McKin A love bright lovely right Skin A lovely bright Skin You too,can have a skin that is perfect—bright,soft and smooth. You must every day street, at c would be such as pin You also bright, soft and a business way Be beauti the thousand Beauty Prep and White So BLACK The Guar You meet women every day on the street, at church and would be beautiful but such as pimples, ringw You also see women, m bright, soft and smooth, wh a business way. Be beautiful—be attract the thousand. Begin tonight Beauty Preparations—Black and White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT The Guaranteed Skin Bleach You also see women, men too, whose skin is perfect bright, soft and smooth, who are popular socially and in a business way. Be beautiful-be attractive. Number your admirers by the thousand. Begin tonight the use of Black and White Beauty Preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. This Creamy Ointment applied every night according to directions, will make your skin brighten, remove all those little pimples, bumps, ringworms and spots. AND THE COMPLEASION THE has be ands and n py be ly, rou Bright, that of a ty Treatment today. T antee you'll be satisfie Price 259 BLACK WHITE CAP Hypocomended for Complexion and Bath Black and White Ointment 25% other Black and White Beauty Pro- will be sent postpaid on receipt of AGENTS WAIT Ploughe MEMPHIS ! More "FULTO Wanted!! More Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F (BETAIL PRICE) TOFOOD-BEST VELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given: A thorough o No C. O. D. orders. No Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE O Mrs. E. G. FUIL e Ave., Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given: A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. C. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Institutional Church.—Special evangelistic services are being held at institutional church. They will continue for D. H. Franklin Brass and the evangelist. The event will have been launched. The Progressive Choral Society furnished the program for the monthly musical. All numbers were excellent. The reading of Miss Priscilla Helen O. Krooks in piano solo of Helen K. Brooks and the soprano solo of Mine. DeWitt Smith deserve special mention. Olivet Notes—Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor. On last Friday evening the queen Enter Circle richly entrained the Olivet pastors and their families. There were good services all day last Sunday. Forty persons united themselves with the church. Two were baptized at the close of the evening services. Next Sunday at 8:30 check the Lords Supper will be observed at 27th street. All are invited to attend. South Park M. E. Church, South Park avenue and 32d street. Old-time palm the opening of this campain the passage for the audience, had for his theme "A Mind to Love; A Mind to Sacrifice; A Mind to Forgive; Great sermons are being being sung; sweet evangelistic singe, Mrs. Murray of Erwinville, Ind. Hear the can have what is per-soft and women on the march and social gatherings, who beautiful but for some skin blemish, les, ringworms, blotches or spots. women, men too, whose skin is perfect—smooth, who are popular socially and in—be attractive. Number your admirers by begin tonight the use of Black and White soaps—Black and White Ointment and Black RED WHITE BLACK AND WHITE MENT SOAP d Skin Bleach Best for Skin and Shampoo Black and White Ointment has been used for years. Thousands and thousands of women and men have been made happy because their dark, pimply, rough skin has been made Bright, smooth and as soft as that of a baby. Begin this Beau-today. The manufacturers guar-be satisfied. FREE—A sample of Black and White Ointment and on interesting little leaflet "The Story of Your Face" tent on request. GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap and eight other Black and White Beauty Preparations are for sale at your favorite drug store or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Price list and literature on request Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Sevenly-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; 50 extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 Pre-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association will give a Guest-Lecture at the Eighth Regiment, Armory, 35th street and Forest avenue, Friday evening, Jan. 28. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Admission, including war tax, 55 cents. Advertisement. rings, who in blemish, es or spots. kin is perfect— specially and in or admirers by black and White cent and Black WHITE AP and Shampoo Do you know that you should use only the best soap in washing your face, hands, neck and arms? Beauty specialists everywhere will tell you that only the purest soap should be used to cleanse the skin. Black and White Soap is as pure as soap can be made. It contains only the best of oils and other soap making ingredients, all of which are known to beauty doctors. Black and White Soap should always be used in washing the skin before and after messaging with Black and White Ointment. That's why the manufacturers insist that both should be used together. Black and White Soap is also best for shampoo. While it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. and White Soap and eight our favorite drug store or store on request WHERE Co. ```markdown ``` ney, president, or Miss Betty McAfee, secretary. The Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society will have for its subject Sunday, Jan. 16. J. Joness subject will be Wiley and Lleigh. The meeting will be held at the Community House, 3201 Washah Avenue. The Arbor Vitae Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Samuels, 504 East 33d place. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maude Samuels, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, vice president; Mrs. Maude Samuels, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Greene, reporter. The Bethea Beacon Lights, an organization of many people of the Niel A. W. culture, are organized and having over a hundred members, have started in to better the morals of the younger people. Mrs. Lydia Harris is president. The Rainbow Circle Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jackson, 3335 Forest avenue, Tuesday evening. An elaborate dinner was served. Sloux City, Iowa, Jan. 14—Sixteen young married women have formed a club to be known as the "Sloux City names." Last week ten of the men have been the hosts of the M. Hazel Alexander Durch, 609 Cook street, where a short discussion on "housing conditions" took place, followed by a luncheon. Mrs. Jesse Boyd will be the next host. BRAZIL, see ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Pre-Lenten Dance McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 5823 State St. Chicago COPYRIGHT © 1992 P. C. CO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 452426 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5153 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Also undertry kitchens, with private lookers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE PRANCES HOTEL Meals at the St. Louis Steam Room, Electric Room 142 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Opinionist, 142 Exchange St. WALER TIPPS, Prop. HOTEL IROOUOIS 8055 Michigan av. just opened up, 60 rooms, $4.00 per room. ROBERT MCNAM, PROP. INDIANA AV. 3121 APT. K-SEATLY FUR dished room to Christian man and wife in private family, steam heat, electric lights; hot and cold water. CHAMPLAIN AV. 4446, 1ST APT.-ROOBS steam heat room two, one double room, with pice heat, hot water. Drake 6877. WARSHAL AV. 3052, 2ND PLAT-ROOBS TO carried room, married couple preferred. Call after 1 p.m. after 2 p.m. on Sundays. Englewood 4201. 2ND NEATLY PURN. FRONT ROOMS; MUST tweeze couch, couch for 3 or 4 two; convenient for couch or 3 boat. Pearl Oakland 0330 and surface; steam boat. Pearl Oakland 0330 $232 WASHAV ARV. BOTTLE VERMONT-BNS. $232 WASHAV ARV. BOTTLE VERMONT-BNS. with private private steam bath; heat. SOUTH PARK AV. 3251. FURN. KITCHEN; ets apartment; $5 to $15 per week; sound paint; water. Dregs 3077. AVLAM PARK AV. 15T. APT. 2BOOM; STEAM heat; 1 single and 1 double; real warm, with water. Dregs 3077. INDIANA PARK AV. 15T. APT. 2BOOM; Call evenen front rooms; also others. Call evenen Drexel 4746. EXTERIOR PARK AV. 2D APT. 2ND NEATLY bath; electricity; furnish for women. Doug. 4513. 351 EXTERIOR PARK AV. 2D APT. 2ND NEATLY changed for orients; references exchanged. Drexel 4515. 454 E. STH ST. 2D APT. - SMALL SIDE of kitchen. Use of kitchen. Use of kitchen. VERNON AV. - WANTED - A SINGLE settled lady room in first class home. Doug. VEKON AV, 3825-WANTED-A SINGLE shelled lady roomer in first class room. Doug. 3825. LANGLEY AV, 1841, 3825 D APT.-BOM FOR man and wife; steam, elect; first class people. Ken. 3825. 3825 D FLOOR-SEATTLE furn. rooms; steam heat; an ideal young married couples. Doug. 3825. 10:25 3825 E. 8TH PL. 3825 LIGHT-FRONT furn. rooms; steam privilege; steam heat, elect. Doug. 3825. PRAIRIE AV, 2825, 3825 D APT.-FURN. rooms to married couple employed or 2 men. Ken. 10:25 ST. LANBURGS AV, 4444, 3825 D APT.-FURN. rooms; kitchenette; steam heat, elect. Ken. 1001. WABASH AV, 3022, 1ST PLAT - ROOM FOR a large family; modern conveniences. Went, 4109. VERSON AV, 3024 - ROOM WITH KITCHEN ette; Christian bonae; man and wife. Doug, 3624. ELLIAS AV, 3028 - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH with kitchen, for couple. Call 251 a.m. INDIANA AV, 4033, 3D FLOOR - ONE LARGE unfurnished room and kitchnethe; 1 furn. ram. 2d floor; store heat; private family. INDIANA - LARGE PLAT ROOM WITH ALCOVE; convenient to surface lines and bott water. Doug, 3005. STATE STL. 442L 3D APT. - NEATLY FUUN CAFE after 5 p. M. conveniences. CAFE after 5 p. M. Ken. 306L. REFIND YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE A no other rooms. BZ, Chicago, IL. PRAIRIE AV, 315, 32D APT—NEATLY FURN. BROOKS AV, 315, 32D APT to "U" and surface carousels; hotel APT. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 362—LARGE FRONT room; suitable for two男 or ladies; steam bath. Drox. 3433. PRAIRIE AV, 452, 32D APT—LARGE LIGHT room; excellent heat; geos preferred. Mrs. M. Miller. RHODE AV, 318, 32D APT—NICE LARGE room for married couple or two first class. NEOTLY FURN. ROOMS FOR MEN; plenty steam and hot water at all hours; nike home for right parties. Kroos, 3615. CAMDEN AV, 444, 32D APT—PURN; ROOM; for men. Kroos, 3615. ELAWOOD AV, 386, 32D APT—PURN; RMS. for men. steam bath. Drox. 3372. SOUTH PARK AV, 301, 32D APT. ROOM and kitchenette; running water, steam, electricity. CAMDEN AV, 313, 32D APT ROOM for 2 spectacular light; private family. INDIANA AV, 292, 32D APT—DONT ROOM; KITCHEN enette; $10 per week. 723 E. 45TH ST. APT. 4, TOP FLAT—UNFURNISHED rooms. 823 K. 18TH ST.—2 INFURNISHED ROOMS. 823 LANGLYNE ST.—355, APT. 2, TWO INFURNISHED connecting rooms; strictly modern. 823 835 E. 30TH ST. 3D APT. 3—UNFURNISHED rooms; steam heat. Dres. 6221. 835 K. 39TH ST. 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM; baseboard. Dres. 6221. CINNENESS AVE. 444, FURN. ROOM FOR gentlemen only. Dres. 5602. NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; USE OF KITCHEN FOR rent in quiet home. GRAND BLDV. 354, 2D APT.—ROOM FOR rent in quiet home. RHOES AVE. 8133—LIGHT FURN. FURNISHED rooms; furnace heat. Dres. 8414. RHOES AVE. 8133—LIGHT FURN. MODERN conversions. Dres. 8422. FOREST AVE. 8314—LIGHT HOUSE/RESTING rooms with kitchenette. Dres. 9061. GRAND BLDV. 3220, APT. 5—MODERN LANGLEY AVE. 8541—ROOMS; REASONABLE near car lines. Dres. 4086. INDIANA AVE. 8233—FURN. FRONT ROOM; basement and kitchenette. 84. CALMET AVE. 8233—FURN. ROOM; basement and kitchenette. 84. ARCHER AVE. 8541—FURN. ROOMS; also light housekeeping rooms. Feb. 5. WARSH AV. 452, 18ST APT.-ROOM, 601 ple or room no other rooms. Brewer 1905 620 E 46TH ST. 24ST-NEATLY PURN. SOUTH PARK AV. 452, 28ST APT.-PURN. rooms; board if desired. Viernes 1919, 15:22 CALMUET AV. 321-2 FURN. ROOMS; ONE with both; electricity, 15:22 RHODES AV. 452, 18ST APT.-NICHE PER- nished room. with first class family. RHODES AV. 452, 18ST APT.-PERNISHED room. sleam. call. electric. 1250 p. m. CALMUET AV. 452, 18ST - NICE FRONT ROOM for couple. Brewer 1905 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 164, 167, 169, 171, FURN. room; steam house. L. 164, L. 167 629 E. 27TH ST. 1ST APT.-LARGE PURN. room; steam house. L. 164, L. 167 CALULET AV. 258, NEATLY FURNISHED room; 1 or 2 men bath. 200, 206, Jan. DOWEN AV. 418, FURNISHED; MARRIED people or ladies contained. 102, 108, 152 CALL after 6 a.m. in lounges. 108, 109 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 341, FLAT F- MOR- nished furnished room. S. 14 PRAIRIE AV. 321, 2D APT.-FURNISHED room; indoor. S. 14 THOMAS AV. 321, 2D LIGHT HOUSES. lux room; steam house. $8, Vivienne S. 14 57 E. 417 P. NEATLY FURN. room; steam, electricity; man only. Rest. 205, 18 SOUTH PARK AV. 320, 2D FLAT- SMALL room; steam in modern art. INDIANA AV. 129, 130 APT.-MODERN furn. rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALMET AV. 401, 1ST APT. - NICOLM furn. front room; steam heat. gas. elect. arm. furn. first class married couple. PRAIRIE AV. 225, 249H. ROOMS; ELECTRIC and gas lights good steam heat; persons and vehicles safe here; near car lines. Phone Bout. 1047. INIANA AV. 185, 353D. APT - LARGE MODE. furnished rooms; steam, elect. Ken. 5021. 45TH AV. 2, 2D APT. - NEAR MODE. furnished - front room; steam heat; modern convenience. Ken. 2488. PRATILAV AV. 2053-FURN. ROOMS, SINGLE auction; water; steam heat; kitchen, laundry. VINGENNES AV. 2053-FURN. ROOM FOR marm; warm; front; L.' surface and I. O. carp. G457. PL3. PL. 3D APT—NITMALLY FURN. rooms; moderate conveniences; gents only. Oak. 2058. RIOPHS AV. 2058. 1ST APT—LARGE and small room; steam,败. Dogg. 2058. Feb. 5. INDIANA AV. 2053. 4PT. 2-STEAM HEAT, rear, ligh. only. Ken. 2058. RIOPHS AV. 2053-FURN. ROOMS; STEAM heat.败. 2058. 500 E. 397TH ST.-LANGUE BOOM, FURN; Bilheteco. Dug. 3309. 440 E. 397TH Pl.-ROOM: ALL MODERN CON- gregations, references. conference; ter. GIRLHAM 3243, MODERN FURN. RMS. for men. Dong. 3351. CALUNET AV. 1ST APT.-FURN. ROOMS; modern. Dong. 7220. INDIANA AV. 3218-NEATLY FURN. married or married couple. Ivory 1852. 15-22 RIHIDIAN AV. 3218-NEATLY FURN. SIDD. NEatly furn. room for man and wife. INDIANA AV. 3214-LARGE FRONT. neatly furn. with above; man and wife. 323 E. 3217-ST-NEATLY FURN. SINGLE. room; steam boat, elect. lights. Dong. 3187. INDIANA AV. 3214-DOUBLE. room; modern. Dong. 3203. MICHIGAN AV. 3210-FURN. BOOM; KITCHEN. man and wife. BILLS AV. 3300, APT. T2-NEATLY FURN. room for couple. Dong. 3538. employed lady or man. Dong. 4355. INDIANA AV. 3214, DIMENSION. OR unfurnished rooms. Dong. 1766. RIHIDIAN AV. 3245-NEATLY FURN. LARGE CALMSTAT AV, 35, 323-HEATHY FURN, BNS, BNS, 35, 323-HEATHY FURN, BNS, AVIRT AHV, 45, 323-PLAT FURN, ROOMS, couple and single man, Dexx, 741K, INVIRT AHV, 35, 323-ADPT-ROOMS, ROOMS, Dexx, 522 UNFUR. JISSED ROOMS FOR RENT 1 OR 2 LIGHT UNFURNISHED ROOMS working people only. Call after 6 p. Mon, Dec. 2005. 8:15 EWNES. JISSED LARGE ROOM UNFURNISHED lived rooms; heated rooms; kitchen private; also one nearly furnished room; reasonable. UNFURNISHED ROOM AND SMALL KITCHEN: furniture heat. 3733 Lloyds巷. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4810, 40 APT—TWO unfurnished room; use of kitchen. Kens, 1625, 500 ALDINE SQUARE—ONE LARGE, U- nfurnished room. Houg. 6374. ALDINE SQUARE, 340- two ENPUNISHED 464 B, ST- THIRD UNPUNISHED DISC; gam steam, Doog, 001. ALDINE SQUARE, 340- two ENPUNISHED 464 B, ST- THIRD UNPUNISHED DISC; gam steam, Doog, 001. ALDINE SQUARE, 340- two ENPUNISHED 464 B, ST- THIRD UNPUNISHED DISC; gam steam, Doog, 001. FLATS FOR RENT FOR BENT-TWO 3-BROOM APARTMENTS; steam heat; modern; electric lights; bath and sink; new built-in; 312 State Ave. $30 per flat Phone: 123. 123. 123. Hot and cold water in 15-22. TWO FURNISHED 17-ATTS. 32D AND CALMET fiat; best of heat and gas; furnished; 340 adults only. FURNISHED PLAN FOR BENT. APPLY 300 Phone: 123. 123. 123. FOR RENT 10 JOURNS IN EACH HOUR, HOT AND COLD water, gas and electric. Light and clothes; bath room; laundry room; kitchen. Location, 6123 S State st. For information phone K. 1232. Jan. 22 BOARDING AND LODGING GUIDE TO WATER, WATER SUPPLIES, care, M. J. Weston, 1923, S Wood st. Chicago. Phone Seelye 1532. 8:12 PERSONAL WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHEREAHOUSE OF Harry Mathews; last head of 1800, with his mother, Katherine. Kindly communicate with his mother, Mary Mathews, 33 Ile 51, p. Chicago. ADOPTION MANSION 10, 100 100 100 100 samples; 1 day to 17 years old. Address Mrs. B. Riis, 311 St. d. Denver, Col. S15 DETECTIVES DETECTIVES MEN OF CHICAGO, BECOME DETECTIVES. C. Balter, 3431 Federal St., Chicago, Course 15-22 HAIRDRESSING WAVE GLA GLAWS, BEAUTIFUL, HAIR, will grow long and beautiful hair in a short cut. Wear a scalp scarf in the postage. Sample box for hair. WILLAMS MFG, 100-222, W. Tal. 122-222, W. Tal. ETHEL R. SEMMERS - BIRM CULTHIST, Porter State. All work done by appointment. Erik Indian, and Kennedo Indian. INDIANA, Mone. Young, Oakland 222-222. HAIR Grower, Mone. Young, Oakland 222-222. HELP WANTED-MALE YOUNG MEN WANTED AS POSTOFFICE clerks, letter carriers, railway mail clerks; need needed; $150 to $101 per month salary; $750. Send money order and complete course will be sent you at once. O'Riordan Civil Service Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Cal. WAXTED - OCT-01-TOWN. A COMPETENT tabletbing store in your district; no money required; good pay. Address Mercantile Broker, 220 H. 10th St., Chicago. WANTED-WE WANT TO DETECTIVES; WE pay $7 per day for experts. For application blank address Union Bloodhound Detective Agency, Box 445, Mooresville, N. C. C. D. Dounlas, manager. 15-22-20 WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION to offer a gentleman of good reputation, one who is popular among his community. For appointment write Mark Graham, 6 N. Michigan av., Chicago. Jan. 10 - EXPERIENCED DRAPERS AND EXAMINERS ON LA-DIES' DRESSES. ART DRESS HOUSE 26 W. QINCY ST. GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED BY THE thousand as positive clerks, listing and office elects, etc.: lifetime government positions; salary $20 per week. We train you by mail for $7.50. Send money order and net ready for spring examination. n Breen Civil Service College, 455 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS PEMALE BAR guests, guaranteed 25 week per cent over $35. New York City. A. J. Bliss, gen.贝 IN SALEM LISTING. WANTED. CALL AT $250 from $100 to $250 per month. Call after 6 p. WANTED-SINGLE. HOUSEKEEPER. A241 Indiana at. Phone: 210-3255. Mrs. P. Franklin. WANTED-MAINS. $60 PER MONTH, APPLY honor keeper. Palmer house. 15 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-SITUATION. AN EXPERIENCED teacherger. Born: $64. AGENTS WANTED 20 High Grade Salesmen Who are accustomed to making $100 per week and better, and who can pre- nise a proposition in a simple, truthful, convincing manner? This is the greatest, cleanest sales opportunity that has ever been pres- ented to the people of the south state. It is packed by an organization with unlimited resources, and with an expensive educational advertising medium. Call to see Sales Manager any day from 8:30 to 10 a. m. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 3125 State Street, Chicago MAKE BIG MONEY Hundreds manking $25 to $100 weekly: 1,000 mails wanted to sell self-Ayers Maltz preparations, close stamps for reply, Agent's suit, $1.75. ALA Maltz M34, Merson Veron, Chicago, IL ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents are $250 pants offer; $35 suit offer. Made to measure. Used for free samples, new styles and agents whole buckets. Bucketer Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Chicago. Bucketer Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED=$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $8.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every buckets are $250 pants offer. Bucketer Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Chicago. Bucketer Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Chicago. WANTED—10 LIVE-WITH AGENTS; MUST BE sacrificed, energetic and ambitious; guaranteed safety, energy and shelter; may earn from $55 to $20 per week. May be Wooded Studio, 520 B. St., Doug. 3670. AGENTS-MANIFACTURE YOUR OWN TOOL- ING KITCHEN KITCHEN KITCHEN KITCHEN for clivia plants. Lakeview Genealogical Co, 8. 48th st. Chicago. B. 48th st. Chicago. AGENTS-PAINTED TO SHELF. GANOLIN PAINTED TO SHELF. GANOLIN terraces. Sam Jackson. 2222 S. Dearborn 32 WEEKLY. 3 TO 6 HOURS' HOME WORK- man or woman: complete instructions. 226. Garnichard. 222 W. Lake st. Chicago. MAGIC CLOTH FOR ALL AGENTS MAGIC CLOTH for plants. 226. Brown. N. 13th st. Springfield. Jan. 22 LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American 25c 85s at State Street, Chicago, Il. SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in Michigan. center of Michigan. Nearest county seat, railroad center of Michigan. Nearest county lake; 160 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 100 cherry trees, 100 walnut trees, new newer shingle trees, new pump; 200 bundles to act; good soil; clear title; only $500 for sale; 100 new, 100 old, 100 new $20 off for cash; must sell; might throw in cow $20 off for cash; give possession (to salt purchaser); OWN time; give possession (to salt purchaser); Chicago, br. I. S. Gregory, 4120 Vi- nerview 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. tf FOR SALE - 38TH BLOCK, 00TH BLOCK, 00TH best location; 10-room house, including 2 bedrooms; 4 bathrooms; 4 toilets; 4 rooms, hardwood floors. French doors; all modern improvements; furrows in basement. Price $5,000. Owner leaving city. Call Douglas 4825. BILLY A 1.0T AT BEAUTIFUL IDELEWILD. Michele, size 30x100 ft.; price $200 each; terms on 2 lots, $10 cash and $10 per month. No interest on deferred payments. Phone: West SSI. Wro Nell, 1921 Park av., Cblengo. 8-18 FOR SALES-G-PLAT BLDG, 7-8-S ROOMS OFF hall; new steam plant; hardwood floors throughout; the bath; south of 43rd st., east of Indiana; price $17,000; reasonable terms. Dress: 3734. 4217 Indiana av. FOR SALES OR RENT ON SHARES-FARM, 50 acres, with buildings; near Little Rock, Ark.; bargain. J. J. Edwards, 3250 Rhodes av., Chicago. TWO-PLAT BUICK, 5 AND 6 ROOMS, AT 6417 St. Lawrence av.; price $8,000; $1,500 down; by owner. Phone Ken. 4001. FOR SALE-A SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms; lot 25x160 ft.; on Indiana av., near first st. Phone 2164 Reverly. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY MAN MAN made to-measure suit and be general seated space 10cm² big props. Write cloth unlocked鞋子 Tahungo Go. Dept. W11, GF. Co. PHILATICAL TYPEWRITER - DSN7 - SEND A 10cm² garment. Garnichard, 222 W. Jake St., Chicago. 106. Garnichard, 222 W. Jake St., Chicago. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE—CAGLIAPIL 4, 7-PASSENGER touring car; winter siding (sides); one man car; two car; two burgundy tuxedo; $600 car or terms; Dug- gio or Doug. 1900. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGES. 1 coupe, 1 broomsham, 1 victoria; 1 Angelaeus specially or attached to piano; suitable for loam, small church or theater; Humane Shop, 27 E. m., to 5 p.m. on open week days m., to 5 p.m. on weekdays HILGA TALKING BOARD, 50-CE REAL her special prize for these Ours talks boarded to only 30 cec, postpaid; Garinchard, 2222 for SALE—BURNER GAS HANGE AND kitchen heater; bargains, 4331 Vicennaes or 24 ap. Dressel, 3021 SARRIECH, SARRIECH, SARRIECH trimmed Russian joey coop. Engl. 3135. BEAUTY PARLOR IN HOTEL For particuliers call Doug. 150 after 8 p.m. SARRIECH-SALLMALL DRUG STORE, DOING a nice business; Apply 211 Nate st. 802 Champaign ar. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION-SKIP FOR AMERICAN GIANT GIANT treatment for lost limbs, gun-suicide treatment for lost limbs, gun-suicide treatment, indication, blender and bladder trouble, treatment, Remedies Co. Box 242, touzomorey, Ala. RAINES GIANT RABBITS FOR ME I furnish 1,500 pound acre, gold over 10,000 year to breeders. Contract price list, institute St. Louis, Mo. H. Gross, 2451 Easton ear, St. Louis, Mo. TOBACO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED: HARD-LESS REMEDY: GUARANTEED. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1. If it falls, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore, Md. CALL J. A. RICHARDSON. SALESMAN AT Cable Piano Co., Wabash av. and Jackson blvd. Plano, player-platos. Victrolas. Phones Harrison 1614 or residence, Normal 684. Jan. 16 BUY, SELL, OR EXCHANGE RECORDS AND muels rolls: 131 E. 63d. at. Drex. 6600. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. DIAMONDS Easy Payments Representative of MCH CO. Phone: 844-7788 Indian Fleshtone Puts on Dash and makes this people plump and beautiful. It is the best Dash builder science has ever discovered. It is nature's pure and wholesome product. BEGIN TODAY USING INDIAN FLESBITONE TABLETS And cale 20 to 90 pounds, price $1 a box patent. HARISON CO. 20, S. Xavier main. Omaha, Neb. If so, file your application with the Delivery Employment System. Application fees, $4.00 We can place $300 men in a factory in Wyoming. Expenses and fees advanced to responsible parties. Send fees by registered mail to Mr. V. Allan, 2010 Glenarm St., Denver Colo. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some also lady or gentlemen according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable, I would love dreams. We can and will help you, you can. Box 128, Carrion St., Nipigon, Nipigon, Jan. 28, 2015. WANTED 5,000 new customery, $16 cash will buy a willow and needles, $16 cash will buy a needle and needles, will buy a cabinet machine that you will be proud of all your life. Also SAMPLE SHOP, 5484 S. State st. Chicago. HOW TO HEAL LKG SORES A oak customery by the successful specialist, J. H. J. Whittier, reader by the successful specialist, J. H. J. Whittier, reader tells how to be rid of lef scores and varicose ulcers without pain or knife by using his specialist's Write for your free copy today. IN START A PROFITABLE MANUFACTURING business, grows, furnaces, half pumps, sooth the grower, lavender water, dandruff remedy, cold cream for the skin, paint for the skin, buy all material needed at the lowest price. QUINCY, I. P. S. PURRICH, 522 St. Plain st. Quincy, I. TEACHER If you are in need of a principal or teacher for your school, write at once to P. T. Johnson, 143 Woodland street, Worcester, Mass. 15-22 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS LADIES! Take the Lavita Institute of Beauty Culture course. The Lavita Institute of Beauty Culture will open on Saturday, June 15, 2015, those who enroll now will perceive written work by BUTLER, 142 West 120th St. New York, NY. THE ROSSETTA HOTEL - A COMFORTABLE center for responsible people only; out of doors, please call 1-800-222-2222, 212-757 West 120th St. New York, NY. 142-250-2222 UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Indiana avenue, 2406 Chicago, 3307 Indiana avenue, 2406 Chicago, P. H. V. DeJole, M. D. president; W. E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DeJole, W. E. Robinson, company desires your support and can assist you and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thorough, qualified and efficient, as availed the management of the Unity Ind. Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, L.A. The Unity Insurance Company has sustained competitive competition for over 15 years, and its products show that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the high quality and are capable of giving you information. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, supt.; L. E. James, office manager.—(Advertisement.) DO YOU FEEL AS WELL AS YOU SHOULD? USE HELP With nature's pure herbs we treat Constipation, Influenza, Catarrh of the head or stomach, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, or diseases that require confidential advice. WRITE TODAY: Our eminent staff of our clinic cause the disease and prescribe medicine which will cause the disease $400 sent by money order or registered letter will bring this medicine by MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY. COMMENCEMENT Our line of school books and supplies, diplomas, drills, invitations and school closing necessities will save you time. A teachers' college on your desk. School methods in five volumes. Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Typewriters. Sold or rented cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 14,—E. Robinson, 35 Ormond place, has recently been named the most popular of the season until "Honey, Do You Love Me Dearly." This song can be obtained direct from him for 156, for copies sold by college music stores and publishers can be bed for 106 for all copies over 100. Send in your orders now.—Advt. NOTED MUSICIANS IN CHAMPAIGN Champaign, Ill. Jan. 14.—Rosamond Johnson and his aggregation of talent masters there have made him a leader in the city where the guests of Harry Chambers and Everett L. Thomas, managers of the Seminole hotel and cafe. They were the recipients of many social activities during their stay. W. G. Courtney Dies Ponca City, Okla., Jan. 14.—W. C. Courtney, well known citizen and prosperous farmer, died Dec. 30 at the age of 89. He was a beloved father and deacon of St. John's Baptist church, and active in societies connected with it. He leaves to mourn his love of a wife, three sons and a daughter. Soldiers' Relatives Wanted Will the relatives of John Christ, formerly 5037 Lake Park avenue, and the relatives of Willie Thomas of 220 street, report to Mrs. Jones at the Amherst Inn 102 E. 35th street—(Advertisement). Turner-Wallace Wedding Evansville, Ind., Jan. 14—Miss Lillie Turner of Atlanta, Ga., and R. W. Wallace of Maceo, Ky., were married in Atlanta, Jan. 14, and will make their future home in this city at 1202 Walnut street. Hadel Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Hadel Brown, eyes weak, and at times mentally unbalanced, kindly notify his guardians in 1203 Mass, Gary, Ind.—(Advertisement). IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR FATHER William H. Weller WHO DIED EIGHT YEARS AGO JANUARY 13, 1913 MAY HIS BLESSED SOUL REST IN PEACE HIS CHILDREN C. JEROME WELLER LOUISE A. WELLER In loving memory of my dearly beloved wife, Willa E. Wobb, who departed this life Jan. 14, 1920, and my sister, Martha E. Wobb, who also departed Jan. 12, 1920. I shall never forget the kind services in our sad hour of bereavement of Hannibal Court No. 3. Our loss is heaven's gain. We shall never always be bright in our memory until we are called to join you over there. John W. Wobb, husband and brother; Mrs. Corrine E. Thomas, sister. A loving one from us is gone; voice you owed is stilled; a child we loved is still. Which never can be filled. In memory of our mother, Emma Jones, Ilya Nazarine Church, who died Jan. 17, 1927. Daughter, Corn, and son, John. In loving memory of Edward Hurt, who left us three years ago January 2—Mrs. Celia Hurt, wife and children. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Caleb Allen, who passed away four years ago, Jan. 7, 1917. The man was the saddest of the year. It was a bitter parting, a shock severe, to part with one I loved so dear. This life is to be remembered. I share, yet no one knows this grief till death with them has shared. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome; I am alone on my face, my heart aches; aching and longing for you. God has given; God has taken. All of us must bear that sacrifice. My mother guides my footsteps in ill. In heaven, we meet again—Loving wife, Ella. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Halle Goodwin, widow of the late Private Noah Goodwin of Company H, 371st regiment, who fell upon the battlefields of France, wishes to thank Rev. Bradden, who officiated at the funeral, the pastor of the deceased, who spoke noble and comforting words of him. Also the Eighth regiment, community center and friends, for the beautiful floral tokens and the service rendered by the congregation, who has lost a brave soldier, the world a true friend, the church a devoted member, but I have lost a true, kind and devoted husband. "We pray that he who dies in a Christian war While he is here below Will receive a crown of righteousness When they reach the other shore. Then let us pray that those who fell While fighting in the world's great war Did receive a crown of glory When they reached the Golden Strand." We wish to thank our friends for their many courtesies during the beaverment in the old woman of our daughter, the old Jan. I; also for the bounty of floral blessings J. G. Tyndall, 3710 Prairie avenue. We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the friends that responded to the requests for Christmas boxes for our wounded boys the street and the staircase, Drexel boulevard, and the friends could have seen the joy their packages conveyed they would have been amply repaid for their efforts and Medames Helen Sayre, Mary Wickliffe, K. S. Abbott and Joseph Haddon. We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and mother, Mrs Myla Wooten, Dan Wooten, Henry S. Merry, West Point, Miss. NOTICE The trustees of the R. W. Hunter estate, bankrupt, after a continuous battle for 12 months, wish to anoint the trustees, who have not filed their claims by the fifteenth day of January, A. D. 1921, will not be permitted to do so after that date, thus excluding them. The trustees, who understand, shuts them out, not the trustees. The trustees are not officers of the court, and have no power except by permission. They don't delay; so at once to 58 East 55th street, the Angelus Building, or to the Moundnock Building, corner of Jackson boulevard and Dearborn street, 3th floor, before Judge Robert Reed, who referred in bankrupts, and register. Further, the trustees wish to state, also, that they have had and are now in charge of the people, and that if possible, the rights and the interests of the people, and especially those of the people through deposits. Only the court records disclose what has transpired in this case, and if the interests of the people are not disclosed in the court, which is contemplated by the court, we wish to have it understood by both the creditors and depositors. The court was in their power to do to conserve the interests of the people, and will therefore, not be held responsible for acts of Hunter and his copatrorship. Hoping that your interest in this matter may be deepened and that the best results may be obtained by your co-operation in the future. Carl B. Glover, Wm. H. Terrell and Samuel B. L. Gibson—Advertisement. Entertains Kid Norfolk Detroit, Mich., Jan. 14—Arthur Elliott of New York entertained at lunchroom of Johnson, 495 Beaulen street, this city, Kid Norfolk, light heavy-weight champion, H. E Jordan, H. Kohlrane (white), St Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kohlrane. Following the dinner the party attended a prize fight as guests of Mr. Norfolk. Hi-Class Whist Club Springfield, Ohio. Jan. 14.—The HCl Class Whist Club met Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, 735 W. Liberty St. The club members were present. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. William Suewart, Jan. 11. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admitted by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This will WORSHIP OUR WONDER-SOAP. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the oak and walnut hair, not in the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of oak and walnut hair lasts months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price $1,12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. Herb-a-Tone Powders IS A NATURE REQUIED MADE FROM FRESH GROUND ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS It purifies the blood and cleans the system of uric acid and other substances. It cleans the skin, scales, paints in the joints, lubricates bones, weak kidneys and urinary tracts, males or females, all ages. In low, swamp, feverish sections. Herb-a-tone has been proven to be a real life saint. Price, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. Tables for men that need a stimulant. Price, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. AGENTS WANTED in every town and city to handle this wonderful canyad; over 150 per cent profit. We guarantee every package; it is guaranteed. We guarantee the city to sell Herb-a-tone; $3.00 per day for your young life. 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 doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it we cannot make it any smaller than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used our drug you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or done, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pains in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcellent. At all drugglats, $1.00; by mall, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods Over 100 per cent profit; Liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become tnd pendent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mentoo this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. Liberty Life Insurance Company Congratulated Institution Hai Confidence of People—to Employ Many Young Men and Women Greetings have been coming into the home office of the Liberty Life Insurance company, and congratulating the company and, especially Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president of the personnel of the board of directors, who were elected at the first stockholders' meeting, and who will, with the company, be the company for the coming year. Unexcelled Directors and Officers The board is composed of 15 men, F. L. Gillespie, president; W. L. Slaightner, George W. Holt, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, V. L. Williams, E. B. Dickerson, W. Kelley Stewart and Henry Cole, all of Chicago, and Dr. J. W. Roe, president; W. L. Slaightner, Carter, E. N. Winborn, drugsist, and Dr. L. E. Bailer of Detroit, Mich. The executive officers of the company are: F. L. Gillespie, president; W. H. Lee, vice president; W. H. Lee, vice president; Virgil L. Williams, third vice president; J. L. Slaightner, fourth vice president; David Manson, fifth vice president; George W. Holt, vice president; Virgil L. Williams, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, chairman of the medical board; E. B. Dickerson, general counsel, and J. H. Jones, assistant secretary and cashier. The board and men in their respective fields. Public approval of the selection of the stockholders has not been expressed merely by words, but in a more substantial applications for options on stock have been coming from every part of the country. President Gillespie, in speaking of the progress of the company, said: "The Liberty Life continues upperformers more than ever, thinking. It is doubtful if there has been another institution in the last decade that has attracted so many people of life, who are determined to be pioneers in big business in the north. The industrial depression hit some of our stockholders, but many others are still as fast as they come in. I attribute our success in the stock sales campaign to the fact, particularly, that a hundred shareholder, has been treated allike. The first share was sold for $20 and those who are fortunate enough to get a price. This same policy—which has brought us so much success during the organization of the company, will be the help of the institution." The Library Life Insurance Company maintains beautiful offices at 3515 Indiana avenue. As soon as the company begins to solicit insurance, larger accommodations will be required to provide space necessary to a legal reserve company. Many young men and women of our Race will be employed as stenographers and clerks. Mr. Gillespie and those who have volunteered for this company have earned for themselves the grateful appreciation of every citizen of Chicago for having established here the largest financial institution in the States owned and controlled exclusively by our people—Advertisement. READ THIS, MEN READ THIS, MEN No more burning of the Scalp, no more Turning of the Hair Red. Through years of laboration we research the world's greatest preparation, Nap-O-La, for Beautifying Men's Hair. This preparation will be received by the women of Chicago from the use of strong chemicals and humiliation of the hair turning red. All barbers are advised to use Nap-O-La on their hair, and we will send a large jar of this wonderful discovery, NAP-O-LA CO, 3319 State st. Dept. A, Chicago Ill.—(Advertisement) Mrs. Mary Dawese Wanted A daughter by name of Miss Addie Doe, Mrs. Mary Dawese, last heard of in Chicago in the neighborhood of 36th and Dearborn streets, and who has a daughter by name of Miss Addie Doe, Mrs. Mary Dawese, notify Harvey Doe, Box 7, Deer Lodge, Montana.—(Advertisement) 15-22 Sends Greetings As it is impossible for me to write my many friends, by mail, I take this means to wish them all a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. To them all I am the best of the best in earth the best of the happiness of ample health, and the joy good fortune brings. William Chook Winters, 6618 Collins street, Joliet, Ill. THREE FLATS Wanted whereabouts of in to infuse his daughter- 263 W. Falls (Advertise) Langley Ave., near 48th St.-3-flat; brick front; 6-7-7 rooms; two brick fronts; 7-7-7 rooms; two lot included at $9,000; $1,000 cash. 4433 Evans Ave.-5-5-6 rooms; stove heat. Price: $4,000; $500 cash. 4431 Evans Ave.-4-1-4 rooms; stove heat. Price: $3,500; $500 cash. Willie McDuffey Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willie McDuffey, last heard of in Daten, Penn., kindly notify his dad, Mr. Walton, New Castle, Faila street, New Castle, Pa.—(Advertise-ment.) Ruben Cotton Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ruben Cotton, age 28, last heard of in Crestview, Fla., kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Carrie Glickist, 222 S. street, Albion, Mich.—(Advertise-ment. LAMBERT ON THE BARIST PRES IN CROWN. A SPORT SQUIBS One of the visitors to this city this week was Tony Blunt, owner of the Detroit Stars baseball team. Tony wants the public to understand that the Detroit Stars basketball ball to. m has not only a way—simply a bunch of fellows who are using that name without his authority. Detroit Arrows, who went down to defeat at the hands of the undefeated Forty Club at the beginning of the basket ball season, are scheduled to play the same club on the Evanston team played in St. Mary's hall, Jerry Reed, who is manager of the club, says he will give the Forty Club something to think about on their journey home after graduation. There will be a tight bill passed in the present session of the Illinois legislature. It will be fair in every way, it will be for the best interests of the sport, not for the gum shoe politicians or outside graters. The public of the state will never stand for two fighters collecting $500—thousands of thousands of people are going home. The schedule of the Hampton Institute basket ball team has been issued as follows: At Lincoln University at Hampton, N.C., university at Raleigh, N.C., Jan. 24, Moorehouse College at Hampton, Feb. 5, Howard University at Washington, Feb. 5, Howard University at Baltimore, Feb. 18, Howard University at Hampton, Feb. 22. On Dec. 27 the Almendares team faced a report at the park for their name in the league, and the refusal to do so, coupled with the fact that they had led the team off the field the day before, about a rush call to the Sunday, brought about a rush call to the members in that city, who met at the FI Mundo. Sobel Abel Linares, owner of the Almendares club, suspended that player, that followed him, and asked the president of the league to give him 24 hours to name a new manager and other players. The request was granted. Laude was fined $250 by the league heads. James Ricke, 40 years old, 2337 Cambridge Watkins st., 40 years old, 2337 Watkins st. Watkins st., 40 years old, 2337 Watkins st. St. Vincent's, Jan. 1, 2012 Washington, 57, 3037 Ellis park, Jan. 1, 2012 Huntington, 57, 3037 Ellis park, Jan. 1, 2012 McFee, 51, 3338 Prairie av. Jan. 1, 2012 Smith, 2, 511 E. 511 pl. Jan. 1, 2012 Burke, 51, 311 E. 511 pl. Jan. 1, 2012 Streeter, 68, 3327 Prairie av. Jan. 1, 2012 Fowler, 48, 401 R. Soherb et. st. Jan. 1, 2012 Klerman, 48, 401 R. Soherb et. st. Jan. 1, 2012 Guden, 40, 3144 Wabash av. Jan. 1, 2012 Garden, 40, 3144 Wabash av. Jan. 1, 2012 Carr, 51, 6123 A. add. st. Jan. 1, 2012 Gwen O. Carr, 51, 6123 A. add. st. Jan. 1, 2012 Gardner, 31, 3222 Deurborn st. Jan. 1, 2012 Burford, 48, 3144 State st. Jan. 1, 2012 Elizabeth 5: Ruth Lee, 38, 3523 Calenus av. Jan, 7; 6: Robert Lee, 38, 3523 Calenus av. Jan, 7; 7: 14 Kluu Klu, 3411 N. Dresbora av. Jan, 7; 8: 14 Kluu Klu, 3411 N. Dresbora av. Jan, 7; 9: Jinchao Jackson, 31, 2019 W. et al. 10: Jinchao Jackson, 31, 2019 W. et al. 11: Alberta Jackson, 28, 2120 Websbach av. 12: Alberta Jackson, 28, 2120 Websbach av. 13: Jan, 4: Leonard Lowellery, 15, 435 6 14: Jan, 4: Leonard Lowellery, 15, 435 6 15: Jeremy M. Martin, 3, 4455 16: Jeremy M. Martin, 3, 4455 Hobbs & Grubb 354 E. 47TH ST. Ken. 798 Evanva Ave, near 64th—Brick, 5-6. Evanva Ave, near 64th—Brick, 5-6. Price, $7,000; $2,600; cash 44th and Calumet—5-6 rooms; elec lights; idw. Price, $4,000; $1,000 cash. 4427 Evans Ave.—5-6 rooms; stone heat; brick barn in rear, with room flat above. Price, $7,000; $500 cash. 4423-5 Evans Ave.—5-6 rooms; has brick building used as soda factory on adjoining lots; rents for $60 per meter for $5,000. Price, $8,000; $1,000 cash. West 56th St. near Wentworth Ave. 2-flat; 6-8 rooms; stone heat; new plumbing. Price, $2,000; $1,000 cash. Langley, near 47th—Stone front; steam heat; 5-6 rooms; electric light. Price, $8,000; $3,000 cash. 4635 Langley Ave.—Stone front; 6-4 rooms; modern plumbing; terraced heat. Price, $6,000; $1,000 cash. 38th & Dearborn Ste.—1 store and flats of 2-6 and 3-4 rooms; brick and stone front; stove heat. Price. $8,000; $2,000 cash and terms. PAGE ELEVEN EXIT THE LAB BET ZEROES! WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHAT HE USES F DEATH LIST HEY, HAVE YOOT ANYTHING GONE FOR FROZEN BARS—I FROZEN MINE LAST NIGHT! HAYEN'T YOU GOT ANY EAR MUFFS? YES, BUT I HAVEN'T WORK ANY SINCE THE NIGHT OF THE DIG ACCIDENT. WHAT ACCIDENT WAS THAT? A GUY ASKED ME TO HAVE A DRINK AND I DIDN'T HEAR HIM! Thousands owe their failure in life to the putting aside important matters to be decided tomorrow; forgetting that the street of "after a while" leads to the house of Never. CHICAGO—3169 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339 LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. IT HURTS When you have responded to some poor friend's call And kept them from going right straight to the wall, By giving, perhaps, of your advice the last, While dozens they've helped simply smile and drift past; If they are ungrateful and early forget Alone you have helped them in out of the wet, It hurts, and there isn't a balm or a salve That reaches the pain in your heart that you have. TEXAS AND THE YELLOW PARK CALIFORNIANS cannot be accused of having a moral grace prejudice, especially as it is applied to the act in other sections of the country where the little yellow man have attempted to settle they have been "warrantless" absence was more desired than their presence. That case in point was staged in Harlingen, Texas, and O. Okuma, brothers, hailing from Los Angeles was and three children, attempted to settle on farms, purchased from a California real estate dealer. That at the railway station by members of the American prominent citizens of the town and told "that it is dangerous for them to attempt to settle on the property." WE MAY NOT BE IN FAVOR of the occupation of our country by the Japanese, but we cannot comfortly for him in his effort to find a home for him. We sympathize with him because the chief man is one of color. It is not charged against him and not make a good citizen. He is a yellow man, serious and thrifty. In California he has been able to produce 100 bushels where a white man can produce 50. His farms are models of farming skill, has aroused the envy of the white farmer, who has watched for him as a husbandman. TEXAS HAS HEARD OF HIM and his magic as a roll, and Texas is afraid of him. Texas knows, too, different proposition to deal with than the Black man not suffered from the blight of a quarter century of not prone to move along the lines of least resistance and her night riders will find him a bad man. He has behind him an army and a navy that country "awkward hands" in a row. TEXAS IS AWARE of all this and wants none of it, too, her large black population might learn so this little yellow man. It might become imbued and his independence. The Black man already is fighting spirit. He has demonstrated this once. What he lacks is the reinforcing power behind his no army and navy. FROM AN ECONOMIC STANDPOINT we confess that the Japanese. As a competitor in the labor market we might find it extremely difficult to hold them. We are speaking of our own group. They do not want him, for economic reasons; neither the same reason we do not relish the competition sign groups. We have our hands full in trying to meet now. The white man wants the Jap store reason, and we for another. IN LOOKING at the Japanese situation, America is overlooking a far greater menace to her safer peril is coming through her eastern gate, not her American prejudice may look upon the Jap as an unreasonable racial standpoint, but what of the unassimilating into Ellis Island at the rate of thousands a day in the competition which this element offers in the labor, it has been found almost impossible to my Americans of them. During the late war we learned of children of the fourth and fifth generations sharing elders a strong love of the ancestral homeland. Nationalism was at low tide in the land. We could, but would it be an American army? IT IS UNFORTUNATE that we are already losing lessons of the war period. If we are to survive the European flood. In comparison with the dawn source the problem of what to do with 100,000 Japanese Coast fades into insignificance. It took a half-hour an appreciable number of Japanese to our 10,000 of the polyglot groups of western Europe, its land among us in the period of a twelve-month period. Their own churches, their own schools, their own groupings, and make little sovereignties with unity. They even refuse to learn the language of country. It is high time that America forgets safety, the color bogie. Her Huns and Vandals, not yellow, but white, and they are coming through at the rate of three thousand per day. TEXAS AND THE YELLOW PERIL CALIFORNIANS cannot be accused of having a monopoly on race prejudice, especially as it is applied to the Japanese, for in other sections of the country where the little yellow fellows have attempted to settle they have been "warned" that their absence was more desired than their presence. The most recent case in point was staged in Harlingen, Texas, where T. and O. Okuma, brothers, hailing from Los Angeles with their wives and three children, attempted to settle on farms they had purchased from a California real estate dealer. They were met at the railway station by members of the American Legion and prominent citizens of the town and told "that it would be dangerous for them to attempt to settle on the property purchased." WE MAY NOT BE IN FAVOR of the occupation of any part of our country by the Japanese, but we cannot hide our sympathy for him in his effort to find a home for himself and children. We sympathize with him because the chief objection to him is one of color. It is not charged against him that he would not make a good citizen. He is a yellow man, alert, industrious and thrifty. In California he has been able to make an acre produce 100 bushels where a white man could only produce 50. His farms are models of farming skill. His success has aroused the envy of the white farmer, who has proved no match for him as a husbandman. TEXAS HAS HEARD OF HIM and his magic as a tiller of the soil, and Texas is afraid of him. Texas knows, too, that he is a different proposition to deal with than the Black man. He has not suffered from the blight of a quarter century of slavery. He is not prone to move along the lines of least resistance. Her Ku Klux and her night riders will find him a bad man to deal with. He has behind him an army and a navy that could prove mighty "awkward hands" in a row. TEXAS IS AWARE of all this and wants none of the Jap. Then, too, her large black population might learn something from this little yellow man. It might become imbued with his thrift and his independence. The Black man already has the Jap's fighting spirit. He has demonstrated this on many a field. What he lacks is the reinforcing power behind the Jap. He has no army and navy. FROM AN ECONOMIC STANDPOINT we confess our fear of the Japanese. As a competitor in the labor markets of America we might find it extremely difficult to hold our own with them. We are speaking of our own group. The white man does not want him, for economic reasons; neither do we. For the same reason we do not relish the competition of other foreign groups. We have our hands full in trying to make ends meet now. The white man wants the Jap stopped for one reason, and we for another. IN LOOKING at the Japanese situation, America seems to be overlooking a far greater menace to her safety. The real peril is coming through her eastern gate, not her western. American prejudice may look upon the Jap as an undesirable from a racial standpoint, but what of the unassimilable horde pouring into Ellis Island at the rate of thousands a day? Aside from the competition which this element offers in the domain of labor, it has been found almost impossible to make real Americans of them. During the late war we learned that even the children of the fourth and fifth generations shared with their elders a strong love of the ancestral homeland. The spirit of nationalism was at low tide in the land. We could raise an army, but would it be an American army? IT IS UNFORTUNATE that we are already losing sight of the lessons of the war period. If we are to survive we must dam the European flood. In comparison with the dangers from this source the problem of what to do with 100,000 Japs on the Pacific Coast fades into insignificance. It took a half century to bring an appreciable number of Japanese to our shores. 1,500,000 of the polyglot groups of western Europe, in normal times, land among us in the period of a twelve-month. They have their own churches, their own schools, their own community groupings, and make little sovereignties within a sovereignty. They even refuse to learn the language of their adopted country. It is high time that America forgets, for her own safety, the color bogie. Her Huns and Vandals are not black, not yellow, but white, and they are coming through Ellis Island at the rate of three thousand per day. THE TRUE REASON THE FACT that there has been a large increase in increased population in Chicago and other larger cities past ten years is a subject of newspaper commentary in the South. In a recent issue of the Tannune attention is called to the fact that the Negro in Chicago, for instance, as shown by the census, 5-10 per cent, as against 21 per cent for the white, therefore, is thus referred to as "A Negro City." IN SITE of the statistical information referred to not now, and probably never will have, more Colle people within its borders. The large percentage is temporary and empemoral and is not likely THE FACT that there has been a large increase in the Colored population in Chicago and other larger cities during the past ten years is a subject of newspaper comment, especially in the South. In a recent issue of the Tampa, Fla., Tribune attention is called to the fact that the Negro population in Chicago, for instance, as shown by the census, increased 148 5-10 per cent, as against 21 per cent for the whites. Chicago, therefore, is thus referred to as "A Negro City." IN SPITE of the statistical information referred to, Chicago has not now, and probably never will have, more Colored than white people within its borders. The large percentage of increase is temporary and emperial and is not likely to be repeated. But even if it were frequently repeated many generations would pass before this would be true. The reasons given by the Florida paper for the increase are stated under three heads: Chicago being accessible to the South through its railroad facilities; because Camp Grant is located near, and, finally, political influences which simulated this migration. THERE MAY BE SOME TRUTH in some of the above reasons, but the main cause is not given, which is that on account of existing conditions in Florida and other southern states, for which the Tampa Tribune and other southern papers are largely responsible, those of us living in that section are not protected in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. Thousands therefore, who leave the South do so from necessity and not from choice. They find that they are taxed without representation and excluded in the main from participating in the election of those who make and enforce the laws they are called upon to obey. Their children do not receive the educational advantages to which they are justly entitled. They are not protected either by law or popular sentiment in the sacredness of the family home. If a white ruffian should invade the home of a decent family and should be resisted, the party making the resistance is liable to be lynched for "insulting" a white man. IT IS NOT AT ALL STRANGE that people who are sub- A man reading a book in bed. A woman sitting at a table, reading a newspaper. jected to injustices should avail themselves of opportunities that are offered elsewhere for improved conditions, especially when they find they can get better pay for their labor, better school facilities and better general living conditions. As a result of the teachings of the southern press, which is typified in the Tampa Tribune, the presence of no Colored people at the South is desired except those who are willing to submit to such humiliating conditions as the white South is willing to impose. CONSEQUENTLY those who have left and are leaving comprise the thrifty and better element, leaving the undesirable where they are, so that the South may still have its favorite problem. The North will never have such a problem on its hands, for the reason that those who come North in the main are an asset and not a liability. They are neither criminals nor paupers. On the contrary, they bring with them much capital, which adds materially to the prosperity of the communities in which they settle. What the South, therefore, has lost the North has gained. POLITICIANS big and politicians little made Springfield their mecca this week, the occasion being the inauguration of our new governor, Len Small. Seldom has the captain of the state incoming brigades brought their hundreds to witness the inaugural ceremonies. The new administration is starting out auspiciously. We wish it success. It has many difficult problems before it; problems of great concern to the people of the state. Prominent among these is the question of how to deal with the new administration. The early promises of the new administration. Another important question is that growing out of the profiteering of landlords. Surely some way can be found to check the inordinate greed of the landlord, and we hope that the representatives of the forces working to remedy this all important evil. CITIZENS OF HYDE PARK and Kenwood are now loudly complaining of the prevalence of much lawlessness in their particular section of the city. Burglaries, holdings and crimes of kidnapped nature are of nightly occurrence. The police department is appealed to to make extraordinary and unusual efforts to prevent such crimes and to produce the citizens of that city who are the daily victims thereof. So far as these crimes are concerned the so-called race question does not seem to be involved. That this particular section has become the scene of such crimes is not surprising in the least. for the reason that it is here an organization has been brought into existence, and perhaps still exists the criminal methods—such as the destruction of houses to incarcerate as long as members of our group who were seeking deceit homes to live in were the victims. CRIME PROMOTERS seem to overlook the fact that the purpose crimes and violence for one purpose produces violence for another. What happens to the victims of such crimes as the destruction of one particular class of crime, but crimes of every description, including the bombing of homes. Efforts along these lines will merit the cooperation and support of law abiding citizens of every race and group not only in Hyde Park and Kenwood, but elsewhere. We understand that they cannot afford to wink at crimes of one character and condemn those of another. In the protection of life, liberty and property there can be no distinction based upon differences of race, nationality or condition. Unfortunately, there are some influential persons in that particular section who have made the mistake, some perhaps with good intentions, of counteracting questionable, if not lawless, the necquation of property by us. But they did not seem to realize that these same methods would ultimately result in having the shoe it the other foot. A shimmer of dawn plumed the horizon as the onrushing train slowed down at Todville, a little station hardly miles from Redview, and with the squeaking and grinding of a stop. With quick but careful Mrs. Benson, after Frank's suggestion, agreed that it would be safer to get off the train some miles distant, from the city for which the purchased tickets. Without doubt, they reasoned, the train would be set against, and after learning that the three riders had cured tickets to Redview, they would write to that city and have them apprehended. By dropping off at Todville, they could board a train over the other of the two railways and go to New Orleans for New Orleans, pass safely through Redview. The mother's little savings would be greatly reduced after reaching New Orleans. Nevertheless, she still possessed the Mason-Dixon line and into the land where the color of one's skin does determine the extent of their freedom. There was a feverish light in the eyes of each of the three figures that stepped from that silly Jim-Crow car into the train. He was stopped and looked back in the direction of the town which they had died. Then with a desperate determination to conquer and live, she plodded on. They discovered after several inquiries, that the Todville station of Birmingham intended to reach New Orleans was less than on horseback. Among the passengers transferring, the three huddled figures, each aiding in the carrying of a large bundle—their only belongings—slipped from the train unnoticed. If they had to take a place where they look for, that would explain to them that the three, which had been in place for glances about them, they darted between the express of life and the station, emerging on the gravel driveway leading to the principal street. As they hurried along the street that led to the B. & H. station, they could not fail to note many curious glances cast in their eyes. The three, who had been in place for glances about them, this fun-minking populace known that the three rapted, hurrying figures were the prospective victims of a lynching party in a town a few miles down the road—but they didn't know. Mame, though weakened with the exposure and loss of sleep, kept pace with her mother and her mother, who seemingly had developed anabdominal endurance. As they combated their sensitive fears they soon realized that they were in front of the little old E. & H. station. The slouchy, near-sighted ticket agent slowly turned a cold glance in their direction, said something like a cold glance to the other. The three were not yet on their tickets to New Orleans. The train was not due for an hour—sixty minutes that seemed like so many weeks. After purchasing several sandwiches at the illkept lunchroom adjoining the station, they were somewhat refreshed when the 7:40 finally pulled up, and the three passengers were now in place for a brief moment's waiting. Mrs. Benson, Mame and Frank, seeking freedom in the land of "freedom," had started on the first half of their northward journey. A feeling of safety now came over each of the three as the train rushed on through the chill morning air. It was a long, slow, and间谍-like, which was spent in the quest of silent, while, quite easily. When the homeless, weary tie aligated from the train sama ten hours later in New Orleans, the sun had been gone for some time, and again the dark cloak of night was falling. In spite of the fact that the city was strange to them, jected to injustices should avail themselves of opportunities are offered elsewhere for improved conditions, especially they find they can get better pay for their labor, better facilities and better general living conditions. As a result the teachings of the southern press, which is typified Tampa Tribune, the presence of no Colored people at that is desired except those who are willing to submit to such existing conditions as the white South is willing to impose. CONSEQUENTLY those who have left and are comprise the thrifty and better element, leaving the ublies where they are, so that the South may still have its it problem. The North will never have such a prob its hands, for the reason that those who come North in that are an asset and not a liability. They are neither crimin paupers. On the contrary, they bring with them much which adds materially to the prosperity of the community which they settle. What the South, therefore, has North has gained. THE NEW GOVERNOR INAUGURATED POLITICIANS big and politicians little made Springfield their week, the occasion being the inauguration of our new governor, Le Sidem has, the capital witnessed such an outpouring of the populace every section of the state incoming tmins brought their hundreds to the inaugural ceremonies. The new administration is starting out auscultation. We what it success. It has many difficult problems before it; problem is the lack of a public space along the street, the reducing the street car fares of Chicago. Roller along this line is early promises of the new administration. Another important question growing out of the profiteering of landlords. Surely some way can to check the inordinate greed of the landlord, and we hope that the relatives of our group in the legislature will not fail to align themselves forces working to remedy this all important evil. ON THE OTHER FOOT CITIZENS OF HYDE PARK and Kenwood are now loudly conscious of the prevalence of much laxnessness in their particular section of Burgurles, holdings and crimes of kindred nature are of nightly concern. The police department is appealed to to make extraordinary and unuseful to suppress these criminal acts and to protect the citizens of that society are the daily victims thereof. So far as these crimes are concerned, the police department has become the scene of such crimes is not surprising in the least, for that it is here an organization has been brought into existence, and still exists, the effect of whose teachings, if not the purpose, was to and encourage criminal methods—such as the destruction of life and—as long as members of our group who were seeking decent homes have been CRIME PROMOTERS seem to overlook the fact that crime, crime and violence for one purpose produces violence for another these citizens should do therefore is not to confine their efforts to they encountered but little difficulty in locating that part of the city where lived the largest portion of face families. The first home at which they stopped proved to be that of an unusually hospitable family, who, after hearing the lynchars rope, gave them food and shelter, repeated to curious listeners their life and the life of others in the darkest parts of the South. Told of their desire to go to the North, where a black man has the property, the lynchers there have law protects all races and where women of Color can demand the same respect as one with a white face. During the days that followed Mrs. Benson took a new and firmer hold on life; the rosy hue had returned to her face; she was able to walk with a different aspect. The various churches in the world with the arrival of the destitute family were adding them in every way possible, charitable funds were collected and placed in the hands of the little mother. Clothing was almost forgotten when two weeks after their arrival in the city they secured tickets for Chicago. A prosperous building contractor of New Orleans had taken over the city and had family, and it was he that had written an intimation friend his in the great western metropolis and told him to show them all the hospitality possible. Upon arriving at the great city of tall buildings and with the two days they were met at the depot into which many railways terminated by an elderly man of their Race whose attitude toward them caused them to already realize what the removal of the yoke was meant to do. An automobile took them to a large stone front house in the southeastern part of the city. From the broad, brick paved terrace along the front a beautifully kept lawn spread toward the street. The women were received by this man, whose wife and courteous as he had welcomed them. Two nicely furnished rooms had already been prepared for them, and the immaculateness of it all seemed to have the effect of making the man even more comfortable on who was in pitch darkness for a long period. A week later Frank had secured work as a helper and car washer at a neighboring garage. Mame, now having learned the Northern custom of dress, had no difficulty in obtaining a position as waitress in a first class restaurant. Mrs. Benson was even now doing crocheting and plain sewing for the kindly people who had heard of this little family. It was not many weeks before Mrs. Benson began to feel the slight numbation of dependence, and forced the kind family who had given them shelter and help to accept a certain amount each week as a present. After many months of hard work, faith, determination and the desire to be like others, they succeeded in renting a well furnished four room apartment at a moderate price. A constant growing little bank account helped to encourage them, and they soon had taken their independent part in the populace of a large city. One evening after the day's work they sat in the parlor of their new home. A cheerful light from a floor lamp cast a glow about the room. Mame interested herself in the evening newspaper. Frank, who was rapidly turning the auto repair game, studied over a book on automobiles. Mrs. Benson, who sat silently with the old family Bible in her hand, looked up from her reading, and as though attempting to memorize the passage therefrom, she quoted: "And I shall deliver thee from thine enemies." ANCHORED Like a bark that has run to the windward, always into the teeth of the gule, W. Calvin Chase, master of invective and veteran editor of the Washington Bee, at last arrived at the end of the long voyage, has drifted into the Port of Final Call and anchored for the Long Night. They found him, so our dispatches say, with his editorial pencil in his hand as it he would have recorded the last entries in the log of his long, useful and stormy life. Mr. Chase was famous more by the hatred of his enemies than by the grace of his friends, yet he was a lovable man whose friendships were concentrated within an inner circle of close eulomference, which to him was a holy of holles in devout sincerity. He was a fighter, but usually a fair one and always a fearless one. He never chose an adversary and never refused to meet one, whether he was big or little, and always went to the mat under the rules of the game. The passing editor was a strong character, never usking and never giving quarter. He leaves a vivid impress upon the Race's history for the last 40 years—an impress often to be admired and often to be condemned, but not soon to be forgotten. EDITOR'S MAIL Dr. A. Wilberforge Williams, 3159 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. Dr. Dr. Williams: I am writing to express sincere thanks and hearty appreciation for the inimitable encouragement that I have received each week during the past year from your articles on Sexual Hygiene and Physical Through the Chicago Defender; and I wish to measure you that I am sincerely grateful. I shall encourage others to read the articles for they are well worth the attention in the paper and more besides, which would not otherwise be taken for something else so valuable. Again thanking you for such helpful and timely inspiration, and trusting that you are spared to live long and thereby uplift the moral standard of humanity, I am. The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association give a Pro-Lenten dance at the Eighth Street and Forest avenue, Friday evening. Jan. 28. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Add a war tax, 55 cents. Advertisement. We take the following excerpt from the Tokyo Guwo: "There are over 10,000,000 negroes in American. The Americans and the negroes tremen, and no two things can be more different from each other than those two peoples. Yet the negroes form part of the organism of America, and their admission is of the Americans. Since the American and the negroes can work together, it may be said that no people can not get together with the Americans. When 1,500,000 Jews made their way to America to America, it started the emigrants were soon assimilated. "The Japanese immigrants in America number only 70,000 or 80,000. Their presence ought not to cause they are carelessly working in the interest of America. Some Americans say that the Japanese are not assimilable, but this plea is not convincing. They are assimilable to America than the Japanese, and, indeed, the complaint is frequently made in this country that they are too much like the Japanese, and anything in the attitude of the Japanese grants which makes the Americans think that it is difficult to assimilate them, it is due to the anti-Japanese agitation. The best means for assimilation of the Japanese is to abandon the agitation. The fact that in spite of the frequent anti-Japanese agitations the Japanese immigrants cause it is exported to any intrigues is the best testimony to their character." Falling into the rut of a popular fallacy, the Japanese do not understand the connection of our people to American culture, and we are entitled to the same consideration that we receive. We are a part of the American citizenship, and a part that is out of the soul and soil of American culture. We are our national prestige in the industry and with our hands. We are one-tenth of the population, and belong to that division that offers an asylum to the world. We are here by the tolerance or "magnanimity" of our ship. We are here because we belong here, and the whites do not tolerate us any more than we tolerate them. However, our racial thought should not be based on the japs. No good can come to it. We have nothing in common with them. Our black pigment is no nearer to the yellow pigment than it is to the white pigment. We are jealous of our constitutional rights, which are about to be denied them. We are Americans of one hundred percent purity. We are the ninety-and-a-half percent of the American fold. We did not stray to America. Neither we have strained, abrad. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles enormous in men between the ages of 20 and 40 years. It is thought that more males have pneumonia than for females, and that for this, Men are more exposed to the inclementity of the weather than women are and are more inclined to indulge in physical activity. The slightly immuted age of pneumonia seems to be between the years of 10 and 16 of age. Anyway, statistical evidence of death occurs between these ages. How to Get Pocumonia How to Get Pneumonia - To get pneumonia, frequent and remain places and in homes that are properly centilated or improperly ventilated; where the heating is not properly carved, include all the fresh air possible, breathe fresh air, confined, foul, contaminated air; expose yourself to extremes of cold, dampness, to unfamiliar winds; wear improper clothing; unfamiliar shoes which will permit the chilling of the body to load the stomach, fall to exercise in the fresh air, and you will thus reduce body resistance to such an extent as you very susceptible to pneumonia. How to Avoid Pneumonia One must guard against unde exposure, the sudden atmospheric changes. One must be adequately acclimatized to the condition of the weather and not accorded a season. One should visit and remain in those places (public or private) which are adequately ventilated, use those public conveyances that are clean and ventilated. We wish to emphasize the importance of fresh air as a germicide—that is, as a killer of the germ or any other infectious disease. Remember, however, that the air does not necessarily have to be cold and freezing in order to be fresh and not moist in air or indoor air is just as pure as air is fresh, and this freshness is only obtained by proper ventilation. You may sleep in or inhabit a room where the temperature is below zero, and if there is a fire, you sleep in or inhabit a room with a pure air, and an interchange of air, this zero air becomes just as foul, contaminating and dangerous to your health. You may communicate through a pneumonia may be communicated through the foul and dirty habits of spitting, coughing or sneezing in the room, and that your homes are properly ventilated. ilipomatic way, that the differentials in favor of immigrants from European countries as against immigrants hope to find asylum and opportunity for her overcrowded population is purely a matter of racial injustice; but those imbued with the impresionate the wily celestials entertain autoplanes all darker or yellow peoples are scheduled to arrive at a rude awakening. There are several angles from which to view this controversy, and a careful weighing of the cause and the function that Japan is interested in Japan, primarily, secondarily and eventually, and any protestations in behalf of our country in Japan for sake of argument and is no matter of common sympathy. It is true that Japan has extracted much more from her contact with civilization, always culling with admirable enterprise whatever lessons she might learn from various contributions to her national benefit. From England she learned expansion; from America she proclaimed the Monaco Routine; from India she learned the spell of ultrademocracy, as exemplified in Russia, she has held on tenetiously to autocracy, and at present her form of government is the only absolute monarchy in the world. Of all the nations engaged in the war Japan alone emerged as a distinct protecter. Victor and vanquished nations had been defeated, the exception of Japan, who had to coin a new word in her language to express millionaire, and the greater number of world’s old warriors. Coffers during the war. Like the understaker she profited by the discontinuity of the world and cashed in the money of her named nationals. Prepared for the war, she glibble lighting, being satisfied to pick up a German colony here and there and add to her possessions. She drove to the battlefield, paiming her allies. She continently a receiver and gave nothing in return, and there was never a period of the war so radical for the content that she appealed to. She, too, save as a reservoir or a threat. As another point of view the Japanese have no more interest in the Americas than in possessing grandeur of the Mississippi plantation. When they squail for riches they do not mess with the mean quantity of resources possessed. For this they will contend through the channels of diplomacy and perhaps secure this for the nationalists who secure this for the colonialists everybody possessing such aspirations may go hang. But now the Japanese press holds up the position of our racial Americans as an argument in favor of themselves. SEASONABLE DISEASES - PNEU- MON SEASONAL THE MAN OF DEATH" The late recent professor of Oxford University, William Olser, defined pneumonia years ago as the "Captain of the Man of Death," for the reason that pneumonia, from time immemorial, has been the great man killer; it is followed by a long train of fatalities irrespective of person, social position or age. PETER H. BURGESS It is claimed by the statistician of the Metropolitan Police Company that the death rate resulting from pneumonia is greater than that of any other infectious disease. Pneumonia, now tious disease. Dr. A. W. Williams Pneumonia now outstandings pulmonary tuberculosis as a disease of the lungs. Pneumonia can satisfactorily be defined as an acute, infectious, communicable disease of the lungs, which comes on outside of the serious complication of other diseases. Age Period As above stated, pneumonia occurs in all ages, but there are some age periods which are well for you to know about. In the first year of life, look out for five per cent of deaths occurring in infants before their first birthday are due to pneumonia. The infant is weak and its resistance low. The next age group is more susceptible to greater contribution of death but tween the ages of 50 and 75 years. This is doubly true if these individuals are or have been alcoholics. It is also true if they are older and 75 years over one-half of the deaths that occur are due to pneumonia. During the fatal epidemic of pneumonia, a child did not obtain, but there was a reason. The ages from 20 to 40 years were the men most exposed in our army camps and on the battlefields, and the women most exposed in the influenza epidemic, the death rate