Chicago Defender

MINISTER SUED; CHURCH FUNDS IN DANGER Laborer Inherits Valuable Oil Fields Ft. Dodge Worker Falls Heir to Estate Parents Leave 550 Acres of Valuable Oil Land to Day Laborer (BY CENTURY NEWS SERVICE.) Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 21.—Leonard Wright, day laborer here, has fallen heir to a fortune of $56,000 in cash and 550 acres of oil land. He is an employee of the Fort Dodge Creamery Company. His parents died in the West Indies when he was infant, leaving him $5,000, which was placed in trust for him until he was 27 years of age. He will be 27 years old next August and receive this inheritance, which with inter-compounded will amount to $65,000. Hold Various Jobs ! Wright has been employed at various jobs about the state of Iowa. Last summer he worked with a paving crew at Rock Rapids, Iowa. Previous to the war he was a craneman for the American Foundry Company of Granite City, served in the world war-us as a second "Heutenkant in the Canadian army. Many "Managers" Present He won a record for firing a coconitive on the Union Pacific railway with low fire, full glass and getting up a full head of steam. Since Wright acclimated to the job and had several white men visiting him with the desire of becoming his "manager," Wright has been informed of the manner in which members of his Race have been robbed and helds in Oklahoma and says he is going to profit by their experiences. Speculation was rife in the courtroom of Judge George Kersten when the jury, after deliberating five and a half hours, decided that they had reached a verdict in the case of Grover C. Redding, 449 East 45th street, and his six companions—Oscar Henry Lee, 2041 East Kandolph street; Henry Lee, 2041 East Kandolph street; ward Rush, 2027 East avenue; James Briggs, 2031 Austin avenue; Dennis Briggs, 2031 Almstut street, and Allen Wills, 2242 East Avenue had been accused of the murder of Robert Lawton Rose (white), a sailor, at 35th street and Indiana avenue, who became known as the Abyssinian riot. Sentenced to Hang The jury found Redding and McGavock guilty as charged, and fixed their punishment at death, but the inference was that the defendant, which covered a broad arch, resulted in the acquittal of the other defendants. When the verdict was read, the jury found the defendant unjustly during the trial, straightened up, and said: "I do not want a new trial, judge; if they are going to hang me, let them kill me; if they are going to be over, Arguments for a new trial will begin Jan. 31, and Redding asked the court, when he was considering the advisability of a new trial, would he also be under the witness the application of bail in his case. Exposes Redding Dr. William O. Krohn, an alienist of International repute, told the jury that the man who had dinged he had told him that he had no idea of committing murder upon the memorable Sunday afternoon, but had money. He saw that the people in Chicago were much more easily swayed than in some cities, for he had bought them. He said he had '15 cents, and had sold them here to his followers for $1, and the physical. 'Is that your graft?' and Redding had replied, "No, that is my profit." Antics in `Courtroom` Redding, in order to impress the jury with his unfitness of mind, would call call women who entered the courthouse, the courthouse would call Race women "holes"; he throw law books about the room, match boxes at the judge's clerk, Chase, Stroop, and language unprintable was able that he only indulged in these tactics when incriminating evidence was given against him. Barnett closed his argument he pleaded for the library of the men identified with Redding; the latter jumped to his feet and instilling an imaginary rope about his neck. From Bridge A1 Night Douglas, Ga., Jan. 2 — Henry Thomas, employed on the plantation Hawkins, M. E. on the plantation hanging; head downward on a bridge, near here last Saturday. He was uninterested and told authorities investigating the case that he fell through a hole in the bridge, and was unhurt by a gritstone himself. ARREST RECALLS RIOT OF 24TH INFANTRYMEN Ex-Policeman, Who Caused Conflict, Nabbed for Making Moonshine Whisky Saya He's Bootleggor Grewson's scenes on that fatal night were recalled here recently, but the Sparks (white), the ex-policeman, who clubbed the woman and attacked Corporal Baltimore, was arrested by federal manufacturing booster whistle in a volunteer Volstead act. The fact that Sparks was placed behind the bars by federal officials gives citizens here the assurance a political pull cannot interfere with justice. Saes Conviction Authorities that he has been under investigation for several months, and that he has clear case against him. The doctors have it. He was surprised. Judge J. C. Hutchison is scheduled to try the case. Manufacture of whiskey carries with it a penalty of $10,000. He has openly boasted of the fact that he is responsible for 41-soldiers being in Leavenworth prison, and that he did not have a white people of Houston were killed during the clash with soldiers. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ISSUES WORK BULLETIN Washington, D.C. Jan. 21.-U. S. Department of Commerce. An explanation of its second study of labor, which will be issued soon from the office of the secretary, division of economic economics. This report gives information relating to the great inclusion of wage earners in American industry during the world war and the first ten months of reconstruction. There is a summary of observations on women in industry. The report gives a brief account of the advisory and conciliatory service of state advisers under Dr. George E. Browne and the Secretary of Labor, on matters relating to our people and their relations to white workers and employers. The data have produced information on the relations of instructive value for state and local approach to these questions. JUSTICE RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE Pine Blow, Ark. Jan. 21—S. Gibbons, justice of the peace in Victoria township since 1880, retired recently. A celebration in his hometown was given at Stewart's chapel A. M. E. church, and the retiring officer was presented with a ring embossed with Masonic emblems. In accepting the gift Gibbons said: "I am proud to receive this tribute from sons of the voters who first elected me and my elders, and urge young people to appreciate the dignity of labor, the wisdom of thrift, the honor of being truthful and honest, and the virtues we have brought me up from the shores of bondage to this honorable retirement." Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—The will of the late Dr. R. W. Brown, who was shot to death in his home here recently, is to be read to the family, it is claimed. The physician was reputed to be worth $500,000. He was president of the National Health Insurance company. Reports are that he provides an income of $200 per month for each of the doctors' daughters. One of his patients was recently married to Merrill Curtis, son of Dr. Curtis, who was a student at Northwestern University, Chicago. He took place after the physician's funeral couple now reside at the Curtis home. MAN, WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Monroe, La. Jan. 21. - Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the killing of Elder Nencoy, his wife of children, who were found burned to a charcoal fire. Guy P) Stubb's plantation, in what is known as the colony neighborhood of Ouacha in parish, ten miles east of this city. Seven shots were fired at Nencoy's house and later the dwelling was in flames. Coal oil is believed to have been used in the building to make it run out quickly. A Native African men watching their women build houses. The follow who wrote "Let the Women Do the Work" must have visited that part of the world before he got the inspiration for the words of this song. Coolness of Pastor Saves Many Lives at Church Fire Cleveland, O., Jan. 21. "What might have been the greatest catastrophe in church history in Cleveland was avertentness of the pastor and the cool-headed worshippers who were attending morning services. Just as Dr. J. B. Redmond, pastor of Cory M. E. church, 38th and Scovill one on the oldest streets of Cleveland, one nouncing his text dense puffs of smoke were seen to emit from the woodwork about the windows and baseboards of the west side of the auditorium, which Finds Arsenic in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Social circles were greatly stirred here on January 12 Dr. Gladstone M. Hinson, 311 Cumberland street, has his wife, Mrs. Eva E. Hickinson, hailed to the hall for charging her with malicious mis-schief. He further stated that on several occasions he had been threatened. 1 A box of candy, he claims, was recently, and when analyzed was found to contain enough arsenic to kill a rat. All of this is the culmination, the physician assort- ment unsuccessful at- tempt to obtain a divorce from him last March. In an affidavit he states that he has been sent on bogus calls from a man he knew and did. Mrs. Hinton plued not guilty and was paroled until this week, when she will appear for a hearing. Has Wife Shadowed Dr. Hinkson in a statement to a Defender reporter said on returning from a call at a patient's home on New Year's night, his residence had been entered and attacked, and he died december On that night, a private detective who had been shadowing Mrs. Hinkson, stated that she and an unknown man were near the house. A reporter notifying Mrs. Hinkson of proceedings instituted by the physician, were served on her recently at her home in Manhattan where she has resided since the estrangement. Yoyan Thomas, a native of Hattli, who was attacked by Mrs. Hinkson at 391 Cumberland street, was named as co-respondent. WAS "DIVINE GENERAL" Tuscaloosa, Ala. Jan. 21—A manta for military buttons put Tobe Horne, ex-soldier, behind the bars. He was a soldier in the army uniform accounting every one he wearing a like uniform, and attempting to cut off all buttons. Horne declared he was a, "diying" general, and was going to demote, all present-day army is on the second floor. As the smoke seemed to become more dense, Dr. Redmond, requested the worshippers to stay indoors and wait for the fire crews obeyed the pastor, but several impatient and skeptic ones in the rear tried to get out through the windows, and as the result were more or less dreaded by the pastor, but several story to the ground or pavement below. The fire department arrived and a scent enclosed the whole second floor to be heated caused by an over-heated furnace. They subdued the flames and it was found that the basement, which included the rooms, had been damaged to the amount of $15,000. Most of the damage on the second floor was caused by water and smoke and several windows were damaged by the yells and screams of those on the outside. Among those injured were the organist, Mrs. Erline Jeffreys, 2339 E. 43d street; Charles Sexton, 2339 E. 43d street; and the injuries when he jumped through a window and missed the firemen's net below; Miss Mary Hines, 2255 E. 43d street; who sustained a broken back when she jumped from a second-story window, missing the firemen's net. The pastor and wife of officers of the workmen worked faithfully, saving many lives. WHITE BANDITS BLACK HOLD TO RUD STORE St. Louis police of the police that the two "Negro" bandits who have appeared in three store robberies in Minneapolis recently are white men with hands and faces blacked with burnt cork, were said to have been infiltrated by a description furnished of the men in the first robberies since Christmas eve. The two blackface bandits made their appearance at the store of O. C. Ferris, $35, 1311 N. 1311 W. and the cash drawer of $14 after holding up the proprietor. FARMERS' CONFERENCE TO WILL AT UTEK INSTITUTE Utica, Miss., Jan. 21. - The Fifteenth institute will be held at the Utica Institute, Feb. 3 and 10. Besides Prof. George W. Carter, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee, and Prof. William J. Edwards, Snow Institute, there will be a large number of other prominent men present. Utica Institute is one of the largest institutions of its kind in the state. Last year its enrollment was 660. It is the property is valued at near: $200,000. ASSAULTS WOMAN New York, N. Y., Jan. 17.—Wm. Syph (whyh), 31, of 67 Court street, Miss Gussie Montani, 49 W. 142d street, Wednesday, and assulted her in a brutal manner. Syph entered the door, entered her, with a loaded revolver, when she answered his ring at the door, assulted Syph is being held for examination. ANNOUNCE DATE OF Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 21.—The second trial of Maurice Huesa, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay (white), will be held at the Knox county courthouse Monday, April 18. Mayes' first trial resulted in a conviction and sentence to electrocution. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and the jurors in the record permitted by the lower court. The action of the Supreme court made Judge T. A. Nelson, before whom the case was first tried, to acquit. The jury also drew attention and Judge Hileks of Clinton was chosen as special judge. Gen. James A. Fowler (white), premise of attorney's case, was been added to Mayes' jury. Maurice Huesa was caricatured in the state penitentiary at Nashville, where he was taken shortly after the murder to avoid a lynching. He admitted his innocence ever since the trial, and is one of the most sensational in the history of criminal law in Knox county, Wow! Gin and Religion Mix New York, Jan. 21—According to the station of the East 126th street police station for John Pork's action in trying to preach a sermon in the Star of Bethlehem church, 127th street and Lexington street, which is 58 years old, and lives at 18-20 West 117th street, is alleged to have walked into the church while the Rev. Green was standing at the door, and started to preach about hell. The ushers grabbed the man and a general accounted for the event. Dursen asked Fork to have the event examined before Magistrate Tobias. DESPERADQ NABBED Springfield, Mass., Jan. 21.—Charged with assault with intent to kill a police officer, and with carrying a loaded revolver, William Bood, 35, said to have a long police record, was last week held in bonds of $24,000. A Buyer of Facts Reason enough why he buys the CHICAGO DEFENDER every week—He wants—THE TRUTH The journalistic fad of imaginative reporters to rewrite fact into fiction to make "good story" may be romantic and sensational, but the men and women who prepare the news for the CHICAGO DEFENDER have but one idea in mind: to tell— ALL THE TRUTH "No Matter Whom It Hurts" ALL THE TIME Politician Wounded by Orchestra Leader in Cleo Quinn's House Erie, Pa., Jan. 21—Fred F. Moran (white), alderman of the Second ward and county Democratic leader, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded Sunday morning at 4 o'clock in a resort located at 15 West 17th street and run by Miss Cleo Quinn, age 40. The bullet which may cost Moran's life penetrated his left side a few inches below the heart, lodging beneath a back. 17th Hall, Headgear leader of an orchestra playing at a local dance hall in State street, is being held by the police as the man who fired the shot. Miss Quinn is charged with being present when the shot was fired. Has Reputation The shooting took place in the Quinn woman's bedroom, where several of Brassfield's associates were giving an interview to the press by music and liquor. Adderma Moran, the police have been told, was the only white man present as guest. The house, police admit, has long been commonly known as the "Bulls' Head" raided or visited by police, despite its reputation, although government officers raided a place formerly kept by a woman in Sixteenth street. Moran its descent to have been a visitor at both places. Acted As Peacemaker All of the witnesses questioned thus far by detectives say the bullet was not aimed at Alderman Moran, but that Quinn woman's room and attempted to separate quarreling members of the musician's troupe. Brassfield says when he came to the house he found the woman's company, the woman. Policifacialists together with ministers of the city, are endeavoring to have Moran unseated as alderman because of his connection with Miles that has been frequently discussed prior to the Brassfield is being held pending the outcome of the alderman's condition. Little Russel LaSieur, 11 years old, died. The store owned by Hyman Roisinel the store owned by Hyman Roisinel (white), 2816 State street, when he saw three men, who rushed over, dash from the place and fade away into the darkness. He had purchased a package of Gold Dust for a barber at State street. Russell thought they were "playing" and d laughed heartily at the chase. Inside, he saw Rostein on the floor with a bullet wound in his head. He had by the fleeing highwaymen who only a few minutes previous had rushed by Russell. CHARGE DOCTOR WITH SALE OF MORFINE Covinion, KY, Jan 21 — Charged with violating a court-mandated cotic law by the sale of morphine at Henderson in January, 1918, and in connection with the sale of morphine, physician, of East 11th street, was placed under arrest on a warrant based on federal indictment returned in the United States District court at Owensboro. Dr. Beam denied the charge and exonerated before judge Oscar H. Roekman Jr. Roekman, a physician was formerly a resident of Henderson and came to this city recently. "SCRAPINGS" LEFT TO IMPROVE DALLAS PARK Dalhousie, Tex., Jan. 21. A sum of $3,539 is left for a parment for improving the park for our people at the corner of Hall and Central avenues, according to a report made by W. F. Jacoby, director of the park, known among our people here was the "Park made from the leaves." This phrase was created by people who pointed to the fact that out of the year's tax budget of $188,540 only $5,000 was left to improve the park. To Build Hospital Bristol, Me., Jan. 21. Citizens here are soliciting for building a hospital. Several thousand dollars has been raised. PRICE TEN CENTS NGER Member Charges Pastor With Fraud Attorney Files Suit Against Prelate in Factory Deal Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21.—A suit has been filed in the District court here against Rev. William C. Williams, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, by Attorney Harrison J. Pinkett, member of the congregation, and until recently a member of the official board of the church, charging the pastor with the diversion of the church funds to his own personal use. Purchase Factory the sum of $6,000 to Rev. Mr. Williams which was to be used by him in purchasing a site and creating a factory which would give employment to girls and women; that the lots were purchased in the minister's own property; that the corporation regregation, and that about the time the factory was completed the plaintiff alleges that Rev. Mr. Williams turned over seven-eighths of the land for a half interest in the property, whereas it is asserted, he should have turned over seven-eighths of the land for a half interest in the property,vested only $750 of his own money in the project, which was $50 less than the $800 the minister received as his own money and superintendent of the building. Demands Accounting Attorney Pinkett demands an accounting from Rev. Mr. Williams as to the disposition of funds intrusted to him by the church. Rev. Mr. Williams came to this city from Kansas City, Mo., where he worked for six years. This, according to reports, is the first charge ever placed against him in the church. The suit is located at 24th and Burdette streets and is leased by M. E. Smith & Co. CONTEST SEATS OF WHITE STATE REPRESENTATIVES Boston, Mass., Jan. 21.—Matthew W. Bulbock and Andrew B. Lattimore, unsuccessful, Republican candidates, for the house of representatives at the No. 10 district. Lattimore, in district, Roxbury, lied a petition with the clerk of the house, asking that their successful opponents, Representatives Frank Burke and Timothy Driscoll, be declared and the petitioners be declared the legally elected representatives. The petition states that Burke and Driscoll galued office through fraud and misrepresentation, voters were threatened with prosecution if they appeared at the polls. Austin D. Sutton, real estate dealer, 2931 State street, was given one year in the county jail and fined one dollar for creating a confidence game. Sutton was arrested by Police Officer Rufus Williams in November, when warrants were sworn out against him for taking by the police that he had no authority to rent and refusing to give back the deposits. The case came up in the Harrison Street court and Sutton was recognized by the judge for his bravery. It was proven he had violated his parole and he was bound over to the grand jury. On Nov. 16 the fifer bonds set at $20,000. Bonds set at $20,000. Unable to raise the necessary amount, he spent the Christmas holidays behind the iron bars on the North Side. His case came to light on November 16, when faced him. Although Atty, Owen peared as his counsel; Sutton proceeded to do all the talking. Unable to stop, he judge McDonald told the court the short time he would spend in pall. Sutton admitted he had been in jail twice before and that he was on on parole at his arrest. He claimed membership of a prominent lodges. His victims will ask to have him expelled from these. RICHARDSON FIRST MAN TO ACT AS JUDGE Richmond, ind., Jan. 21—Cornelius R. Richardson, an attorney here, was named as special judge, hear the cases of three men, indicted for violations of the ll. uor laws. The defendants asked for a change of venue to Richmond, an indictment judge of the Wayne County Circuit court, and Attorney Richardson was named. It is the first time in the history of Wayne county that a man of our Race, Judge A. Jury which deliberated all night was discharged by Judge Bond because it failed to agree on a verdict in the case of Jason Watkins. DIES AT AGE OF 110 YEARS Cordova, Teen. Jenn. 21.—Mrs. Debbie Gould died Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the home of her husband, John, drop. Although she served the white people faithfully during the War of the Rebellion, they refused to address her as "Mrs." The old southern term "cunty" was used in reference to her. "One evening I came home and found a card reading: 'I am dying. Come immediately—Nyanga." "I hurried to him. In the midst of the Negro settlement in the Bronx, New York, I found him. There are beautiful houses there, or at least they were beautiful, before they fell into the hands of the Negroes. It so happens that the lad dangerously ill. Around him were gathered forty or fifty Negroes, including a minister. I telephoned for my family physician and told him that I was at once. He answered: 'I am coming directly, but not for the little black devil's sake. I am coming in a Red Cross automobile for you, as I could not be safer for it if you are never seen again.' Falsifies Disappearances "Very often in American cities white women disappear. They are carried to the Negro quarter and never come out to meet them. I in my follow American countrymen that I believe that they will out of rage for a white woman set a whole house on fire. It is thus that our men work when one of their own race is concerned. "And now white men bring thou-selves to Europe and without black women, give these men weapons in their hands and say: 'Kill the white brother.' Last, but not least, they say: 'We have to purchase white women; go in and purchase white women.' "Has man become insane? 'In Welsh baden there is a narrow street just before commanders. Here have been opened the pleasure houses of the blacks. Disgraceful houses of the whites. The blacks awaiting their turn. In these houses, every girl must satisfy ten black men. Out of this street have been carried as many as a hundred bodies a week, victimizing a beastly eagerness of these black men. Notes on Bawdy Houses "In a quiet city like Spyder there are three of these infamous houses. How does a condition like this act upon the children of the unmarried, struggling to respectable women, young girls boys? In Hessichen a woman 75 years of age was overpowered by a black Frenchman. Another old woman was a child of the unbridled passions of these black men. In a meadow a girl was found half dead, her body torn from the sudden attacks of these beasts. She was surrounded with names and dates. I could tell you of Orgien, in the prison of Metz, where white girls, almost children, have been raised. The ever is interested can see copies of this 'document at the home of Mrs. Wilson, United German Women's Society, 21 Wichmann street, between 10 and 11 For Civilization's Sake "And it was for this purpose that the whole world united to annihilate Germanism, high civilization the entire world combine to barbaris! Oh, God, who knows of a country outside of Germany where a woman has been so diligently protected that she can walk wander along the German Rhine, German mountains, and take my truck-sack, and go on alone, on foot, without fear, without care, under German fire now. "One needs to compare, then and now. But in spite of it all, it appears fruitful here. May I say to you, *German*, "I believe in you as in I do in God! I love you, Germans, from the kaiser to the humblest of you." The kaiser, standing肌aker-like in face of this great Germanism, I am of the opinion that if you were together you will become still greater, still mightier than if you had won the Scores German Women "These disgusting women who call themselves German, with their short frocks and shameful transparent clothing, horse, in motor cars and wagons, disgust our city and province, would have remained unobserved amid the shouts of the victorious. Now, however, we know they are. We know they are, and I say only once: 'Out with them! Out from Germany with everything that is not German! First, French Negroes; then with the German, not get out, again I say, 'Lynch them!' "No; we cannot reach this situation with weapons, because the deliverers with weapons, because the care that we are disarmed, care that we are black beacons. But I trust the white women so much that I believe they will be free from this black pest. We will be free from this black pest. We will spin German wool on German spinning wheels. Every German girl will refuse pusher dance, Negro dance. Every boycotting the reptile of means of boycotting the reptile of means of rid German society of him. Every German woman must refuse (the Pusher woman must soldier) he he ever so rile. We will isolate the band. Out! Out of German! Calls for Self-Help: "Since very ancient times if the German people were in great trouble they seized upon self-help, yet never was German people greater than today. Germans, seize that German people, the ancient German judgment of fame! I believe that if you do that and come together you will soon have German foreigners. "Yes! I know, no weapons; we have no money; we have no military, but we have German men, German women, German girls, German songs, German traditions and German culture, in spite of everything, 'Stand fast and Watch, the Watch, on the Rhine.'" Mrs. Eon Holly Goes West Mrs. Fon Holly, 4223 St. Lawrence avenue, left the city January 1st for her visit. Mrs. Fon Holly will spend several months as the guest of Mrs. Van Williams, one of Los Anteños. During her visit she will spend two weeks in San Diego, as the guest of Cousin Ranch, a large ranch, and two weeks with her mother, Mrs Jessie Grason, in Fortland, Ore. Thompson in the Sun for Chicago Defender In answer to the Chicago Defender's request that Forest avenue be renamed Giles avenue in honor of Lieut. George Giles, late of the 370th Infantry (old nco) (nco), the first officer of that unit to pass by, he sacrificed the city council of Chicago passage, which is fostered by Major Robert R. Jackson, Second ward alderman, repre- tenting Chicago Defender, late on Wednesday for the victory for the World's Greatest Weekly as well as an honor to the Race. Julius Axendorph Promoted Julius N. Avendorph, 5131 Wabash avenue, for 25 years identified with the Pullman company, the last 10 of which was the president's office, doing the duties of a president's office, carrying the title of, messenger, on January 1 he was officially not notified to the title from that day on would be the president's John S. Runnels, president of the Pullman company, is responsible for the promotion and Mr. Avendorph is in the race to hold such a position in the general offices of the Pullman company. Policeman Wade Inlured Police Officer John Wade, 33 years old, was confined to his 'home suffering with an ankle which he received when his foot was broken, attempting to board a State street car. Suffers Internal Injuries Mrs. Bettie Williams, 26 years old, 4241 Evans avenue, suffered internal injuries, when the plastering over her head fell down and struck her while she was sleeping. Mrs. Elizabeth Fillmore, who was in the room at the time attempting to awaken Mrs. Williams, was also injured by the falling, plaster. Determine Death Cause Wood alcohol was at first suspected that it caused a bladder infection. Blodman, 20 years old, 4623 jelly street, but at the coroner's inquest it was found that the coroner's tuberculosis was the cause of death. Thrown From Car sidames Emmy Hall. 28 years old, 3556. 27 years old, 3556. 27 years old, 3556. Rhode avenue, both suffered injuries when they were struck by a car. 27 years old, street car which was top crowded. Mrs. Alice Foster Dies Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Alice poster died suddenly aden. 6 at her birth. She was survived by one child, Chai Foster. She is survived by one daughter, Chai Foster. lives at 200 Fraser street. Mrs. Foster was formerly a resident of Memphis, Tenn. Faints in School Henry White, 11 years old, 3427 Verme- nor, carried home from the Doolittle School, when he fainted in his class room. Feet and Hands Frozen Samuel Edwards, 24 years old, 3031 Dearborn street, was carried to the County Hospital when he was found at 29th and Federal streets with his feet and hands frozen. Joseph Butter, 18 years old, 2348 Street, was carried to the Psychotic Hospital in a demented condition. Make Your Hu When a man comes home he is entitled to a good dinner that nothing will please him a dinner table a piping hot Genuine CANDIER GET THE GENUINE A woman in a checkered dress holds a large bowl of food, while a man in a cowboy hat walks away. Make Your Husband Happy! When a man comes home from a day of honest work, he is entitled to a good dinner, isn't he? And YOU know that nothing will please him quite so much as to see on his dinner table a piping hot dish of Golden, Glorious, Genuine CANDIED YAMS Many sweet potatoes are offered in Chicago under the name of yams* that are not name of yams* but the he looks are similar, but the he looks are so different! All of our sweet potatoes are the gourning Porto Rico VAM grown especially for use in the kitchen to keep indofinely. 100 south side grocers already have them insist on the gourino MAG-NOLI pack from your grocer, or get them at our retail store. No. 1 grade, each potato medium sized and large. The world palate for different sizes, wonderful eating qualities. 14s. for... Use only the gourniol PACKED Yellow Boil till about one-third remove jacket, cut into thick sticks. Place in hull with just enough water to prevent sticking to little butter. Place top Cook in oven till well moving top last few to get candied effect hot. We also import from Sou- made sugar-cane syrup. Just No other syrup, on earth co- purity. This is the GENUI- long. Price, only $2.15 for pounds is more than you, war- neighbor. We'll be glad to s- 3003 Cottage C THE MAGNOLI General Offices 155 N. Clark St. Chicago Ware 3008 Cottago TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE—Sp you by Amusement Plat- house (see coupon bglow for promptly, direct to your kitchen. order. We guarantee to ship only fir We also import from South Mississippi genuine farmmade sugar-cane syrup. Just as it comes from the farm. No other syrup, on earth compares with it for flavor or purity. This is the GENUINE that you've wanted so long. Price, only $2.15 for big 10-pound bucket. If ten pounds is more than you.want, divide a bucket with your neighbor. We'll be glad to see you at General Offices Chicago Warehouse Southern Headquarters 155 N. Clark St. 3008 Cottage Grove Ave. Hattiesburg, Miss. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE—Special arrangements made to serve you by American Railway Express. Order direct from our farmware store. Mail address and goods will be delivered promptly, direct to your kitchen. A mail order with order. We guarantee to ship only first class goods. You take no chances. Fill in coupon and send it with your check or money order. SHOOTING POLICEMAN GEORGE Smith, 22 years old, 1744 Walnut street, was found guilty of assault on a man he had killed, 1920 old, 2330 Bardon street, by a jury in Chief Justice Charles McDonald's criminal court and sentenced to from prison for two years. Bardon sentenced him. His attorney, A.J. Bodard, made application for a new trial, which was granted, and upon a plea of guilty the court sentenced him to two months in the county jail. Smith shot Officer Braxton Aug. 6, when he was visiting the home of Mrs. Luella Topp, the daughter of Officer Braxton, and had that Smith was visiting her when Officer Braxton came and tried, the key to her door. She said nothing, but he was visiting her furniture and was her friend, cloed to break in, Smith had cried out: "Watt until I come out, and you can come on out; I am going to kill you." Officer Braxton corroborated her story of their relationship and acknowledged her information about Mrs. Topp. Richard Parker, 3533 Indiana avenue, appointed himself special investigator for Smith and knew much valuable information, which he would save Smith from the penitentiary. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Y. W. C. A. Our classes have begun in the different studies such as millinery, dressmaking, fashion and many other numbers of women and girls have already enrolled and all seem interested in their particular work. Dramatics, acting, dance and theater, the younger girls and seems very popular. Question His Sanity William Stark, 35 years old. 4214 Evans avenue, is being, held at the Detention hospital pending an inquiry into his sanity. Opens Grocery and Delicatessen James H. Powers announces the opening of his grocery and delicatessen store located at 213 E. 41st street, with fresh goods. Any amount delivered. Phone No. 6581. (Advertisement.) husband Happy! e from a day of honest work, r, isn't he? And YOU know quite so much as to see on his dish of Golden, Glorious, D YAMS 18EREES THE RECIPE Use only the genuine MAG-NOLIA packed Yellow Yams. Boll ill about one-third done; place in a pan; lay way into slices about 4 inch thick. Place in building dish (use potato or tomato to prevent sticking). Sprinkle lightly with sugar; add a little butter. Place on dish on ice. Mix with moving top last few minutes to get candied effect. Serve hot. North Mississippi genuine farm- est as it comes from the farm. compares with it for flavor or NE that you've wanted so big 10-pound bucket. If ten at, divide a bucket with your see you at Grove Avenue LIA COMPANY house Southern Headquarters Grove Ave. Hattiesburg, Miss. social arrangements made to serve the farm (wheat, corn, maize) and goods will be delivered. All mail order business, cash with st class goods. You take no chances. 25c GRIP OF THE LAW WILLIAM FULLER, 49 years old, 48 East 38th street, was fined $250 and Judge Richardson, for carrying a gun. ANDREW THOMPSON, 46 years old, 3225 Dearborn street, was fined $250 and Judge Richardson, for carrying a gun. EDWARD NASH, 30 years old, 5739 Laketayette avenue, was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the prison. Correction for carrying a gun by Judge LaBuy of the Stock Yards station. IRVIN NOTLEY, 15 years old, 4405 Wabash avenue, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond for burglary. He was arrested by Sergent Tucker and Jackson, Fourth precinct, on complaint for Dora Mann, 4403 Wabash avenue. BRADFORD BELL, 27 years old, 2973 Wabash avenue, was fined $25 for burglary for one year and given one hour in jail and fined $25 by Judge Stewart. He was arrested by Officers Whitley, Fourth precinct, complaint of Cohn, 4 Dearborn street, and charged with larceny. ATTORNEY JAMES QUINLIN succeeded in having the charge of robbery stricter off the call in the case of HERBERT GRANT, 2014. GRANT was on trial before Judge Johnstone, Jr., of the Criminal court. JACOB MARLOW, 79 years old, 2327 Federal street, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond for bigamy on complaint of his wife, Clara, 2321 Federal street. OSCAR JOHNSON, 3221 Indiana avenue was sentenced to the penitentiary at JACKSON COUNTY, Illinois from one to 20 years for burglary. EPWARD BOSTICK, 21 years old, both of-1815 State street, were found guilty of robbery by a jury in Judge GRANT, 2014. GRANT was sentenced to the reincarceration at Pontiac from 2 to 20 years. Their loot consisted of a duck and soiled shirt. EMMITT MARSHALL, 25 years old, 3842 Lungley avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bond for robbery on trial before Judge Kirkusch, 3811 Grand bulleuvre. THOMAS HARVEY, 35 years old, 6218 Dearborn street, was held to the grand jury under $15,000 bond for robbery. He was caught coming out of Hermann Roman, 4893 State street, with an annual of goods. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 27 years old, 650th street, and Joe Gearlow, 4921 Fosterwood street, Heworth were each held to the grand jury on three charges of $15,000. Washington would represent himself as a government official and shake down his victims. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A STILL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, OTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Dait line linens, or any hair抚 Letch, want you to try a jiff of East India linens, or any hair抚 Letch, you can coinsize medical pa- ter that go to the point of hair letch, holding it in place. Work, Leaves the hair soft, perfor- able. The best known remedies for dearly and beautiful Black Eyebrows; also re- stores Gray hair well and be good with hot iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $50. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1200 W. 12th St. AGENTS OUTFIRM 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tequila Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $20. 260 extra for postage. COLORED MEN You can earn $100 to $400 per month as an AUTO and TRUCK Mechanic HERE'S your big opportunity. Your chance to get into the best paying trade in the world. Learn all about Auto- maintain, drive to drive, repair, maintain, adjust them. Wow! teach you the Automobile Trade from kind in the world, is endorsed by the leading negro business, professional and educational former of the West West for by the former manager of one of the country's largest Auto Schools. Here you get real training by doing. No book used. Only colored students accepted. We teach you the big opportuni- ties that await colored men in the Automobile industry. We teach you the four Mechanical etc. Don't put off. Simply send you your full particulars. FREE! Automobile Instruction Institute 1223-27 Charlotte Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or email: NARA NATKER. Principal. NARA NATKER. Appomattox Club. News Great interest is being manifested in the billiard tournament now in progress. 'Nightly practice is the rule and a keen rivalry exists for the class trophies. Former Lieut. Washington is the champion, but Frank Gilbert Peacher and John T. Perry will be hard contenders until the last billiard is marked, the cushion contest, follows, will be played on the good ones, with "Doc Harris R. Hall and Henry" Cole for headliners. Messrs. Showart, Pumphrey and Chatham committee are working hard on everything in readiness for the start Monday. "Meanwhile the Hold Ums" have a tour of the night. Every one is in now but the dentist. * Committee charmshirts have been announced as follows so far: Emery, Dickerson; clydes, Chas. S. Duke; Dickerson; clydes, Walker; Some big affairs for February and being planned by the board of dllery, Henry D. Daniels several committees. * a short trip east. * Dr S. H. Rosenberg, the well-known young dentist, is one of the recruits to the membership list. * probably the * most influential new member of the club, having three close Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation. As a hair straightener completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this skill that uses it. Every objection, feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable combination and women, straightening irons and absolutely dandy, giving it such an elegant, exquisite it look as though nature did the work other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or else refund men and business men together. We will send to any one, on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten them from 6 to months. Argent wants for it or else refunds men and business men together. Barbers' trade is urgently Postoffice or Express money order or stamp for reply. Address all letters to A. B. 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Barbers, Write for Send Postoffice or Express Money Order Ko-Ko Wa-No Chem -KO WA-N HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL USE NEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENT x Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1. Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamp Wa-No Chemical KO-KO WA-NO BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Quince Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order-No Stamps 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTENI A World's Wonder Used and Recogn Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? and glossy? Mr. Barbue do you want and glossy? Mr. Barbue do you want and glossy? Mr. Barbue do you want King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it w or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes it your business time. Price $1.00 a large b X-Ray Hair shine, the glossing glass, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, B On sale in Chicago by William M. Huff, drug State St.; Johnson & Elliard, 3337 State St.; K. J. Formante, 3344 State St.; B. K. Allon, Omaha, Neb.; Kirkwood & Frico, 2416 M. 284 , Chicago, M. Lanchee Lowls, 3124 Cottage CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street ARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR TEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING STABLISHMENT IN AMERICA e Street CHICAGO, IL FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA BOOKS COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCI ASTROLOGY 200 PAGES-$1.50 and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art From the Ancient Hebrew, 90 Pages- Inbous Inmous books, The Black Man, Fat Man, The Black Man, Pleger, good books, worth, reading, all most books. VES! BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHI HOME OUTFITTERS P 100 NEVER COVET BEAUTY! USE YVONNE.—Avt. Hair With O-ZO-NO. and growth of its kind in the world today. and grower. It has no equal scaling for many years of scientific research scientific wonder has been so improved on removed—will not turn the hair and grower. It will maintain minimum and perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot taking it nice and long and velvety; appearance so as to make work itself. off, remove ringworms, tetters, and the hair can be made dead straight. receipt of $1.00. A regular size box of heads of hair. Will stay straight final inducements offered to agents and collected. When ordering remit by collected letter. Enclose two-cent Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. full particulars. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! MITURE CO., Inc. State Street. WA-NO TENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN RETURN THE HAIR RED ANDRUFF PREVENTIVE in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; ers, Write for Special Terms Money Order—No Stamps Chemical Co. INSTANT HAIR CERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straighten soft safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX straighten the most stubborn, coarse might to stay straight. Makes straight Water does not affect it. Wash the enough to straighten 4 or 5 times briefly together, any-and- for barbers and hairdresserr buying e. Made only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSER BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSER B. State st. Harvey B. Saunders, 4.50 Washington, D.C. B. State st. J. Mayes, Ph. C. 224, State st. Chas. J. Mayes, Ph. C. 224, State st. New York, General Pharmacy, 48 James Grade av. Chicago, Ill. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Irides Removed in A Few Days Real Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Over Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn ure and harmless. No trace of mercury k your druggist or by mail 586. Manufactured by the CUSTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY West Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR O UNDERTAKING T IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF AY, 200 PAGES—$1.50 ALSO: Crosses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated at Hebrew, 90 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Ov- vine," 150 Pages—$1.50. reading, all major illustrations to 3640. STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. CASH OR CREDIT HEROLIN FORMAL 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. 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 Avo, Chicago, Ill. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing andrew. fallow hair; absorbing scalp impu- dently; lined hair; soft and silky hair; and entire head. Sloppy refocused if hair fails to grow. Give hair a half grower a fruit. # I use Albright's hair, complete course, which growser and dandruff hair, pressing, removers, oilers, tare, bleaches. A diploma given when course is completed, grows 400 and receive a large list of formulas for growing oil, toles, etc. Send stamp for reprint. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with comfort, comfort, comfort. Rory ready, sent free. Send clothes you can easily wear. Extra spacious money agents WANTED Big profits, easy work, new magnificent new style, new look. Everything we want, everyone we need, write for our marketing offer. We are ready to send over every man who reads this and any other everybody we need. Simple write letter or personal message, send today. We are book and wonderful offer, all sent FREE. If you have opportunity, send man's address today, just send Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dept. 945 Cincinnati, OH 45211 PETER B. Founded May. g. 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered an second-class matter February 1, 1603, at the University in Chicago, IL, under of March 6, 1898. CHICAGO—3120 State St. Tel. Douglas 3233. TECHNIC OF SUBSCRIPTION (Pagina in Add- ition to the Catalog) 6 months, $1.75; 20 per year. Help Us to Reduce the High Cost of Coal! We Want to Build a Plant Everywhere Our People Are Found in Large Numbers Coco Coal: 900% Profit! We Own the Patent This company owns stocks in 14 different companies and buying more, and also own the entire patent right of COCO COAL (a smokeless fuel), that burns without leaving ashes, clinkers, cinders or smokey twice as long as the present hard coal, gives 10% greater heat and will yield a PROFIT of 90%. We refused an offer of $1,000,000, which represented a net profit of $250,000, ten days after we bought the patent. Think of it! Can you guess the great profits in store for our stockholders? To share these profits you must buy at once, all you can, and you will make big money. 5 SHARES .. $ 5.00 DOWN .. $2.00 Weekly .. 8 SHARES .. $ 8.00 DOWN .. $3.50 Weekly 6 SHARES .. 6.00 DOWN .. 2.50 Weekly .. 10 SHARES .. 10.00 DOWN .. 4.00 Weekly 7 SHARES .. 7.00 DOWN .. 3.00 Weekly .. 20 SHARES .. 20.00 DOWN .. 5.00 Weekly Limited amount .. 5% discount for each death. Make all checks or money orders payable to H. PORCHE. Knox, 23, a clerk living at 12 West 12th Street was arrested Tuesday by Officer John B. Preckins on complaint of Joseph Knox, an knox avenue, who charged Knox with his apartment by means of a falsed, false, clothing valued at $200. The prisoner was told for trial in the Heights Court. He was Henry H. Curran, president of Manhattan, was theipal speaker of the T. M. C. A. meeting Sunday. "The entire contents of the Harlem burgain Store, 2275 7th avenue, was damaged by fire, and was being ing. The store, one of the finest of its kind in Harlem, was owned by a corporation of people. Will be the speaker at the People's Forum Sunday afternoon. Feb. 28. He will speak on the importance of the market to Sylvester Williams, recordist. He will spend a few weeks with her Miss Juanna Hunter, formerly of the Miss Mac Lacy Hunter of Lulville, KY, University. He will write a letter to Enright the mayor said in part: "There is no room in this city to forbid any branch of the law and order and toeds to create class antagonism. But government and priority must be respected and the police must see to it that this is done." John Pollack, 24, 163 West 131st 街, lacked of the same address were arrested Wednesday by Detective Win- derson, who charged of having a 23-caliber charge of having a 23-caliber in their possession. Both prisoners were held for examination in Heights Court. The program of the Book Lovers Club for Wednesday was a review- ing of the book *Miss Mjus C. Maxwell*; book re- view, Mrs. John Dickerson and John Crown, and original poems by Thomas meeting of the club will be held Jan. 26. A meeting of the Study Club of the 135th street branch of the New York City Public Library night, was largely attended by high school and college students. Miss Mary Sullivan, the chair of the meeting, to be held Feb. 1. The traveling fever took possession of Thomas Waldorf, a small lad, who was a police officer, recording to a police who arrested him, the boy decided to steal the necessary money. He was found in Union Square court, where the police court held Swatzer in the Yorkville court he laid for a further hearing. William Y. S., a longshoreman lilited 135th street, held Friday in his room by Detective George McGann of the W. 41th street station on a charge of being a fugitive from justice from Aboville, S. C. charged with a charge of homicide. The detectives say that Kay admitted he had shot Mrs. J. A. Jackson. 313 West 140th street, was confined; to her bed last week. Euroria Temple No. 22, I. J. P. O. P. of W, met in the Elkbox Home Friday night and installed its newly elected officers. collation was served, the New York Urban League was held Wednesday, Jan. 12. The report of officers, the secretary, showed that the league has a year of great activity along all lines. Does not seem to be serene with the State Department, a Meeting of the association was held last week at which officers to be elected, the ensuing year were nominated. William Kelly of the New York Dispensary and an address Sunday at the W. Y. C. School of the Community." He brought a new and hitherto neglected field of thought to be appreciated. He had with him the first newspaper ever published, by the New York Historical Society, from the New York Historical Society, published in 1827 by one of our first college graduates! ← the United States. Cyrene Barnett of Newark sang. The first quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at St. Mark's Church Thursday evening by the seventy-seventh congregation in the Mansion. The revival, which has been in progress since Dr. W. H. Brooks, 237 West 53rd Street, Mark's Church, closes tonight, Friday. Dr. W. H. Brooks, 237 West 53rd Street, has an attack of illness last week, was able to occupy his pulpit Sunday morning. Irena Blackstone has been elected president of the Lycceum of Rush Memorial Church. A public market has been installed on the 100th street. The push cart man seems to be doing a brisk business. He attended university, Washington, D. C., will be the principal-speaker-art-act. of the Urban Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Feb. 4. The police of the 38th precinct raised a gun and arrested 15 men charged using boisterous language during a curfew and prisoners were; all in the night of prisoners were; all H. S. Bouldin, president of the Berry H. Bose Company, left Sunday for North Carolina to a sizable business incident to his company. He returned Thursday. He will be a senior vice president Institute, will be the principal speaker at the public meeting of the North Avenue Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, Feb. The Y. W. C. A. Employment department during the year 1920 had 9,243 vacancies, 893 of which were tranrants. These were divided as follows: Industrial, 517 day workers, 283; permanent domestic, 1,415 placements; workers, 2,788; permanent domestic, 372; industrial, 294; and clerical, 91. A. P. Razafkeriofo, song writer and composer, attended Cleveland, where he has been engaged in printing business. Association of our musical chauffeurs, attached to the New York postoffice, held Tuesday in Harlem where they attended. The boys presented their own musical tripped the light fantastic, attired in their evening clothes. Elbert B.-Zedd, Benjamin Church director of the Community House; 200 West. 139th an unusual newspaper men having a box at the New Star Casino reserved for them at the coming affair community center. The gers appress Reduce the High Cost plant Everywhere Our People Are For 100% Profit! We C HOLDING CORPOR ated Under the Laws of the State of ,000,000 PRICE OF WILL BE TO $20. INVEST NOW AND A FEW MORE SHARES LEFT in 14 different companies and buying as smokeless fun), that burns without as the present hard coal, gives 10% $1,000,000, which represented a net profit. Can you imagine the great profits in buy at once, all you can, and you will BUY NOW, BEFORE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN $2.00 Weekly 8 SHARES..... 2.50 Weekly 10 SHARES..... 3.00 Weekly 20 SHARES..... amount if desired. 5% discount for all calls or money orders payable to I. H. PORTLAND I. H. PO Invest 2306 SEVENTH 18 Y. PHONES: 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jacobs, 28 West 137th street, entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, 1744 Fulton street, Brolyn, entertained Mrs. Sarah Dempel, 1872 Dean street, and Mrs. Joseph W. Eppel, 1747 West 138th street, the city, New Year's day. Rev. E. W.丹妮, curate of St. Philips Church, left Friday for Tuskegee Negro Conference, which convened Wednesday and Thursday at Tuskegee Institute. Raymond Jones, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Dempel, a longtime school for nurses connected with Morey, Hospital in the Quaker City, and expects to locate in the state of Arkansas. The Misses Lettie E. Rice and Pauline U. Ferguson were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pettus, 325 West 53rd street, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Monday evening, Jan. 16, 2014. Many beautiful gifts were given the happy pair. Vocal, instrumental and dance music was furnished by the Clet Miss Elizabeth Jones, 160 West 142rd street, was hostess to several friends Mrs. Fannie Brown, 176 West 135th street; left Saturday for an indinferno stay in Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Brown, 176 West 135th street, gave their annual watch meeting reception, at which 37 friends gathered. Clark has returned to her home in Newburg, N. Y., after spending a week here with friends. Mrs. Anderson of Willow street, Brooklyn, has returned to Curlew Hill, 201 West 135th street, Wednesday. Alfred Jackson, Samuel Cameron and Harry Swain, all of Brooklyn, neyed to Yankers recently, where they were the guests of John Mann. Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 1679 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, returned from their honeymoon trip. George W. A. Murray, a former Brownsville a new resident of Jamaica, visited friends in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Turner, 115 West 53rd street, now a resident of Jamaica, D. C., where she attended the bedside of her sister, who succumbed to her illness. Mrs. Maudie Lawrence of Durham N. C. returned home Friday after a visit to New York. She was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Lawrence of West 139th street. Miss Nolson Marble of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent a week in Gotham, guest at the Musees Muble and Junita Marble. Miss Gladys Francis of Nowark, N. J. was the week-end guest of Miss Mamle L. Briggs of the Dunbar. Miss Francis Gunner was the guest of Eulana Lula, 177 West 141st street. Miss Noleona Marable of Pittsburgh was the guest of Rufus Wimberly, an honor by Rufus Wimberly of 123 242nd street. Covers were held for eight. Stewart Nelson, a student at University of North Carolina, turned from Nashville, Tennessee, where he attended the Omega Phi Chi conference. Mr. Fouissier, a student of Columbia University, has been visiting his parishmate Malcolm L. Downey, University of Missle Falls. Miss Maine L. Briggs entertained recently at her residence in Dunbarton court, Mr. street. "The guest: word Misses Malcolm L. Downey, G; Gladys Francis, Malcolm Robinson, Ola Wilson, Blanche Levey and Eulah Henderson, Charles P. Parish, Jr. Prescott Murchinson, Harold Derry, Stuart Nelson and Rufus Wimberly. Charged with killing Edward Porter in a general store, which he owned; near the Hackensack brickyards, Willem H. Hackensack, three several allages, was last week locked in the Hackensack, N. J., jail. The claim Leach has admitted the killing. A directors' meeting of the Harlem Conservation Association was held at the home of the treasurer, 365 West street, Tuesday night. Extensive this spring and summer were discussed. Dr. J. Stanley Durke, president of Mercyhurst, will address the big meeting Carmen Jarron, Jan. 30, at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at the Y. M. A. A. Mrs. Nora Durke, president of the big meeting. This will be the fifth appearance of Mrs. Taylor at the big meeting. Her subject will be, "Tour Men." Mrs. Emma Hilla of the Douglass Improved and able to receive visitors, Miss Bessie, La. Faz. of. 123 West. Again after suffering a brief illness. The Red Cross nursing classes conducted at the 135th Street Library will be held every week. Due to the energy and interest manifested in the women by Mrs. Jerome, of them expect, to receive certificates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Mudeline Napp, 17, died at the age of 82 after a long illness. In the Flushing section, and was constructed Monday, the A. M. E. Church on Concord street, the Reverend Coverdale incarnate. The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial Association will give a pre-Lenten dance, at the Benevolent and Forest avenue, Friday, evening. Jan. 25. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Admire warm war tax, 55 cents, overtime. This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and Makes 5. to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly 240 W. 138th St., New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica, N. K. Jan. 21.—The lecture of the Rev. J. DeWalt Martyn of West Africa, entitled "Romance and Reality of the Customs and Ethics" held at M. E. Church last week, was full of valuable information. He cited many native tribe and told of their procedure in their courts of law*. Jamaica Lodge Barnes, E. T.; Hollinsworth, P. S. J. K. King; chaplain; E. F. Norris, adver; C. A. Hawkins, wardon, and Christoph Hazel. *Mrs. D. K. Jackman* returned to the city after a voyage of savage raids. George Covington is doing a fine business at his old stand. *Mrs. Archon* is much sick, is much the doctor to the hospital. *Mrs. Viola Davy* of Norris avenue is in the Jamaica hostel of the Moore who has been killed. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Pacific street was damaged by fire recently. The loss of a fine baby girl, deeply sympathize with them. *Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, 13* Band and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, 13, banded a fine baby girl, born Friday. *Mrs. T. G. Clark was called to the bedside of Calden, N. J. last week. He passed away Jan. 14. Nowark, N. J. Jan. 21. "The marriage of Salome Salome, lovee, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Catherine, Groomes of Montclair, will take place at Catholene Slater was married to John Slater, mother of holidays, Mrs. Fannie Slater, mother of holidays, departing on the south afterwards. Darling Is Coming New York, Jan. 21—Prof. Darling Mask, who has been missing from the city for the past four years, is coming back with his jazz demona. His first appearance was on March 4. During his absence from New England states with his jazz demona, he was touring Canada and the New England states with his jazz demona. New Amsterdam Musical Association Starkey Entertain East Orange, N. J., Jan. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Starkey, 14 Railroad station. Guests were present after afternoon. Guests were present from New York, Montclair, Newark and Orange. Ms. Fayette Lucas, niece of Mrs. Harvey, was present in Washington, D. C. was guest of honor. Joseph Charlton Entertains Joseph S. Charlton was host to a few friends at a New Year's party at his residence. Monday evening, Janu- nial, Carlson Simpson and Edward Suydam were all listed the host in receiving. Cards, dancing and a collation were enjoyed. Attention! A. Hamilton Andrews of 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City, states that he has many names of providing for a man's family. Write for partici- lators—Advertisement. Announcement Wanted an active partner with small capital in growing manufacturing concern. Address Dr. J. P. Balloy, 101 West Hastil street, New York City. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 11 $3.00 sent by money order or registered medicine by return mail. AGENTS WANTED MARKHOWE HER AGENCY 2627 St. State St. Chicago, Ill. Willie Maxwell Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willie Maxwell, who left Mayfield, Ky. about July 1, 1200; height, 5 feet 5 inches; weight 165 pounds; brown coat; eye color 22; kindly notify his father, W. C. Maxwell, Sedalia, Ky.-Advertisement. B. C. Lunch Room A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Neat and Quick Service 2255 Seymth. Avenue New York City Bet. 133d and 133th Streets OPEN ALL NIGHT Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K, CLARKE, Prop. MECHANICAL TOYS Airplanes, Tops, Crawling Snakes, Crowing Roosters, Motorcycles, Bugles, Horns, Etc. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. Tel. Main 6559 Notary Public WILLIAM H. WALLACE, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Lady Attendant Newspaper Man Plan Vodul Show. New York, Jan. 21. The Manhattan Newspaper Men's association will give a vaudeville and reception soon, ac- cording to the made at their regular meeting, held June 15. Community house. Walter R. Lotion was appointed chairman of the com- mittee constituted of the organization of the community house. J. W. Cross of Norfolk, Va., a bachelor; and Bent. Church; director of the com- mittee house. The latter welcomed the meeting. The latter. The meeting was well attended. Society Balles Entertain New: York, Jan. 21.—The Misses Jennie and Edna, Gray. 102 West 188th street, gave a dinner party, Sunday, and guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. William Irone, Jennie and Edna, and David Worrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yan-enco and daughter, Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. William Irone, J.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Worrell, Jr. George Long, Junius Worrell, Woodley Jackson, New York, and Miss Elizabeth Nockeck, N. Y. All spent a pleasant evening with games and music. Invitations Out for 12th Annual Lincoln-Douglas Celebration Yonkers, N. Y. Jan. 21. - Invitations for the N.Y.C. Inclinie Douglas celebration and reception of the festivechester Co. Negro League are out. This team always looked forward to Westchester county folks, and will probably surpass all others, will pilgrimage Hall, Yonkers' first meeting place, has again been engaged. During the performance by entertainers a dinner will be served. 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African Products We have arranged with African-chiefs and merchants for regular shipments of mahogany, palm oil, cocoa beans, hides, skins, etc. We have sent our purchasing agents to Africa S100 BLOCK:STOCK ONLY Do you want to invest and sh This is the largest Import Comp controlled by Negro NOTE—This company was formed by Berry, handle their foreign trade. STOCK WILL ADVANCE WITH THE ARR BUY NOW, BEFORE THE I GOLD COAST IMPORT AND E OFFICES—36-38 West. 135th Street. WRITE FOR PARTICU you want to invest and share profit the largest Import Company owner controlled by Negroes company was formed by Berry & Ross M. foreign trade. ADVANCE WITH THE ARRIVAL OF BUY NOW, BEFORE THE INCREAS OAST IMPORT AND EXPORT 36-38 West, 135th Street, New York WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Do you want to invest and share profits? This is the largest Import Company owned and controlled by Negroes NOTE-This company was formed by Berry & Ross Mfg. Co., Inc., to handle their foreign trade. STOCK WILL ADVANCE WITH THE ARRIVAL OF EACH CARGO. BUY NOW, BEFORE THE INGREASE GOLD COAST IMPORT AND EXPORT CORP. OFFICES-36-38 West 135th Street, New York City WRITE FOR PARTICULARS THE BARBER'S CAFE COMMUNITY NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY, J FEATURING GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IN CHINE 'THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE Miss Grace Giles and Her Dain Dancing—Music by: Miss Marie Wayne—G Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. Boxes. In sions, $10.00.' Encourage the Girls by IMMUNITY NIC CASINO, THURSDAY, JANUARY FEATURING GLEE CLUB IN CHINESE OPEN FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTER The Giles and Her Dainty Dance Music by Miss Marie Wayne—Concert at Reserved Seats 75g. Boxes, Including 10 0.00. Encourage the Girls by Your Pro MME: P. GARGEL'S C FILTE HAIR GRO COMMUNITY NIGHT NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921 FEATURING Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. Boxes, Including 10 General Admissions, $10.00. Encourage the Girls by Your Presence. HME. F. P. 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Instruction and $5.00 a week; this COMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Street, New York City IE, President Make Easy Money Products thiefs and merchants for regular cocoa beans, hides, skins, etc. masing agents to Africa and share profits? Port Company owned and by Negroes by Berry & Ross Mfg. Co., Inc., to THE ARRIVAL OF EACH CARGO. THE INCREASE AND EXPORT CORP. North Street, New York City ARTICULARS OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 145th Street New York City A select transit and family hotel, built of warm, furnished rooms, running hot and cold water in each room, steam heat, electric lights, with dining room altarace. Beautifully located, overlooking the Harlem river. Surface line and sunny studio at the door. Reasonable rates, by day, or week accommodation. EDWARD H. WILSON, Prop. TY NIGHT SDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921 BIRING CHINESE OPERETTA LITTLE LANTERN" For Dainty Dancing Dolls Wayne—Concert at 8:30 Sharp Boxes, Including 10 General Admitee Girls by Your Presence. "Unmarried Mother," Fine Drama, Fills Avenue; Doc Straine at Monogram; Billy King at Grand FINAL LOCAL SHOWING OSCAR MICHEAUX'S SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED "The Unmarried Mother," which is the present week's offering of the La-ter, is one of the best attractions ever offered by this splendid group, and it gives the patrons at the theater an opportunity of seeing a drama, the theme of which is natural as nature itself, is always new. In this dra-ctor has theme and from it evolved a play that is pleasant surprise, for it is interesting in the extreme, the ac- tion is vivid and the characters are amazingly real. It is the story of the giving, which did not know, and of the baby that thems and from it evolved a play that is a pleasant surprise, for it is too extreme, the action is lively and the characters are amazingly real. It takes joy of the young girl who did not know, and of the baby that was wanted. Fony Langston through the four acts of this powerful drama you will lose consciousness of the fact that you are sitting within the four walls of the theater and gazing upon a stage acting the parts that have created the author's imagination. Instead, you will imagine that you are witnessing a real occurrence from life, which in the play, for the material which inspired the writing of "Unmarried Mother" was gleaned from the problems that the author found in girls who had made the big mistake into this cast iron world babies who had detained the fight against the curse of illiteracy. In the cast are Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Evelyn Pope, Arthur Simmons, Charles Olden, A. B. Simmons, and Richard Gregg. It is a play that should see, and that every man will remember, and the mural that it con- The great Nazimova in "Billions", her newest photoplay, is announced as the next big feature attraction at the Vendome theater, where the production will be shown for a run of two days, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 24 and 25. Advance reports credit this as being the most fascinating screen drama that the incomparable Nazimova has ever appeared in. As its title implies, "Billions" has to do with wealthy people. It relates the story of a Russian princess who wrote the chess and of a poet who also inherits a fortune, loved as the result of his verses, but have never met until they both journey to a fashionable winter resort in and are introduced. Meanwhile french writer and author Mallai the poet-millionaire and he is saved from a scandal when the Princess, at the risk of her own reputation, in his bed in negligee to thwart the threat. Many exhilarating scenes are shown in "Billions." It is an adaptation of a celebrated French stage success. Charles Bryant wrote the scenario and Charles Bryant played the male role opposite Nazimova. Others supporting cast are William J. Irving, Victor Potel, John Stepping, Marian Skinner, Bonnie Hill, Emmett King and Helen H. Klum. Ray C. Smallwood directed the production. **MOVIES OF THE WEEK** STAFFS: Hollyanna, Romance, Son of Tara, and three days of The Love Flower. Sunday, William Russell in Quick Action. PHOENIX—Slaves of Vanity, The Junger, Down Home, Behold My Wife, The Maker, The Woman, The Superheroes Devils, Sunday, The Inner Temperature, LINCOLN—Fixed by George, Flaming Disc, Wanted at Headquarters, like the Circus, Sunday, William Russa, Sand, Man From Medicine Hat, Thunderbolt Jack, Number 17 and King of the Circus, Sunday, William Russa, Sand, Man From Medicine Hat, VENDOME—Red Foam, two days of The Bait and three of Dead Men Tell No Tales, Sunday, The Charm School, Man From Medicine Hat, Man From Medicine Hat, Son of Tazan, Fight It Out, two days of Should a Woman Tell and William Russell in the Circus, Sunday, Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, ATLAS—Coast of Opportunity, Madam X. Broken Gate, Frisky Mrs. Johnson, Her's Coat and Sins of Roscoe, Sunday, Roy Stewart in The U. P. Trail. PICKFORD—Dice of Destiny, two Days, The Woman and Helotropa and The Same Man Sunday, The Coast of Opportunity. A. C. WINN A. C. Winn of New York City, the first of the directors for the LaFayette Player, was a caller late last week. He is an important mission in connection with the dramatic end of the show business. It is understood that he will interest local groups in the organization of several groups of players who will be published in the near future. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. tains is the strongest kind of a prayer for countless babies that are brought into this world unknown and unloved. THE MONOGRAM Doc Straine's Players opened to a jam-up business on Monday night and the offering proved to be right up to date, producing comedian on former visits. Doc has as capable a "balker" dozen as has ever been seen here and they are literally dressed to kill. The work of the comedian, the "clean" sirt that makes them look without nauseating anybody. Original song numbers galore are well presented and there is a bunch of dancing that makes you sit up and take plenty of laughs in group and they are getting their full dues from appreciative audiences of size and class. This is one company that should be hold over for the second season of the series plenty of the goods. No changes to the final show on Sunday night. THE GRAND It is understood that there are many attractions being booked for the Grand Jury, and the information that Frank Montgomery, & Co., Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Castus Co., and the Davis & Stafford South, will be seen at the Grand previews to the return of Salem Tutt Pintney and J. Homer Tutt's Smarter Thinking, coming to be known as Chicago's "Home of Musical Comedy," and it is a fact that this line of entertainment what the patrons of the Grand want. LENA RIVERS One of the strongest offerings made by the Lafayette Players since their opening at the avenue three years ago is "Lena Rivers," which will be next's visit, with a great cast. The story is one of more than ordinary heart's interest, and to tells the tale of a woman's love. It is a play replete with entwelling scenes and situations and the action is carried in a way that makes every minute an interesting one. "Lena Rivers" ran for years on Broadway and was one of the most complete successes that was ever staged. The high prices and this engagement will be the first at which the splendid offering will be seen at popular rates. You will remember the story for a long time after we finished it. It is truly a drama of human hearts. NEW YORK NEWS Jones, Johns Dave & Lillian, at the Empire Theater, Mass. Moss & Frye are at the Orpheum Theater, Omah, Neb. Harmony Kings are at the Majestic Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Jones & Jones are at the Orpheum, Boston, Mass. Ed. Tolliver and Co. left New York for Palm Beach, Fla., last week. Brooks & Powers are at the Prosperity Center, N. Y. Rucker & WIlfred are at the State-Lake, Chicago, IL. "GRAVY" HUDGINS John "Gravy" Hudgins, who for several seasons has been featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, one of the best burlesque shows on the big wheel, is getting some wonderful press notices. He will comment upon John which appeared in last week's Billboard; the writer says a face full: "John Hudgins, the comedian, is one very Colored performer on the stage can be seen by anyone for Hudgins is an artist and his personal deportment for one who has advanced himself to the position of comedian unassuming makes his personality like a master of the continuous applause on his every exit." Go on, Hudgins. Send route card. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and a word will have us strutting our Jones just like the doctor or a lawyer. Henry L. Johnson, Billy Cumber, Pearl Hughes, Clark & Kinky, Coleman Titus, D. Ireland Thomas, Hugh Turner, W. S. Thompson, Sam D. Knowles, W. S. Thompson, Sam D. Knowles, a West, Salem Tumt Whitney, Doe Doe Green, Roscoe Wickham, Frank Robinson, Mabel Whitman, King Hunter, Cocilia Butler, Will Masten, Baby Rose Prof, Bob Moore, Pauline Freeman. 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. 23d THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN "LENA RIVERS" THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S LOVE A PLAY THAT TOUCHES THE HEART PRESENTED WITH AN INCOMPARABLE CAST BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Sale 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 UNMARRIED MOTHER" "THE BRANDING IRON" "The Branding iron," which is advertised to come to the State Theater for a three days' run next week, is a work by Barker's production, which means that the iron is carried out by a master hand—and Mr. Barker' considers "The Branding iron" one of the best productionsducers have evolved from the novel, which was run in serial form in hundreds of newspapers throughout the work's workmanship and a model for dramatic force. The picture, which swings along at top speed without a break or pause, is notably the outdoor scenes in which the markably finished craftsmanship. The photography is worthy of more than passing mention. Several exquisite paintings show notably the outdoor scenes in which the cabin is seen at night, with an orle blue light dancing on the snow. With the snowstorms on the plains of the mountains behind the hearted bloomed hearts in the conquest for a woman—and such a woman—the meeting of east and west, and the final triumph of the characters—these are elements which make the feature a thriller of the first water. SALEM PROTESTS In an open letter to performers Salom and Rachel, the Smarter Set Company, which is having phenomenal success at all stands, wrote: "I am more joyful knowing more people like you, more joyful knowing even so like you." "Managers are thoroughly disgusted with a certain class of performers who contract with jump down, quit, cancel shows and other illegitimate actions wherever and whenever they feel so disposed. A show represents an expenditure of money of dollars and managers are dedicated to the success of their enterprise. If it were not for the shows and the theaters the performers would have to depend on their own equipment. It is imperative that the performers should be reliable, responsible, sober and conscientious regarding their work and position. It is the right of every performer to work where they are located, and the manager should desire the services of a disgruntled performer, no matter how great the talent. Notwithstanding that a performer should not give legitimate stons of his or her intention of leaving a company to cancel a contract. We have been assured by many managers of companies, both large and small, that we can perform with no stons in place of any of their companies or allowed to perform at any theaters which any of them might from time to time be performing. We are compelled with the legitimate stons of his or her contract with any other company by which they have been employed. We will be glad to work with any of the managers who will join this protective movement." - Salem Tutt Whitney. JOHN T. GIBSON Wizard of Show Business Celebrates Seventh Annual Owner and Manager Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21—Seven years ago John T. Gibson bought the Standard Theater, and since that time he acquired an 400,000 in beauty-fitting the obby theater carved decorations, modern oplex interchangeable electrical display, etc., and an equal amount in other additions to his improvements. Gibson's Standard Theater is the only leader on its seventh anniversary, and Mr. Gibson is the only man in the United States who holds the distinction of being the sole owner and manager of the theater. As one performer has well put it, "When you have played Gibson's Standard you have reached the zenith of achievement." We doft our hats and wish them many more successful anniversaries. NEW HOUSE Now York, N. Y., Jan. 21—The Renaissance Theater, said to have been through a tough period in a blast of glory. Friday night with a private performance. Only stockholders of the Sarco Realty Company, owners of building, molding, and a few repurposed citizens saw the opening. The theater was opened to the public Saturday. James J. Robinson (white), the master life of the company, and the master of ceremonies introduced its counselor, James J. Robinson (white), who will continue the work sustained by the work started by the founder, Wm. Roach. Other speakers were Alderman Harris, William Hughes, Mr. Roach. Exec. pictures were shown. Marie Wayne furnished the music. LULU COATES & CO. Jersey City, N. J. Jan. 21. -Hurtig & Seamon's Big Show opened to capacity houses here on Monday and is continuing to draw record crowds. It is a great show and has as features at the show, the Coates & Crackerjacks, who are the real sensation of an offering that is far and away the best seen here this season. It is a fast working offering, and the comedians and other principals are there to entertain. This week, Perth Amboy and Plainfield, N. J., and Stamford, Conn. HITTING 'EM One of the biggest Loop hits of the season is the team of Rucker and Winfrey, who play in the theater this week. The act is a veritable knockout and on Monday night had things tied up for a while. Same old story all along the line. Some Bart Kennett, the Imp of Satan, is wending his way east after a fine trip to the coast. This week he is playing the state of Nebraska. E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling Jester and slack wore artist, is resting in the south and says that mail will reach him if addressed to 914 Belden avenue, Lake Charles, La. A fine letter arrived from Nona Burke, who will conduct song demonstrations at a large music store at Memphis, Teen. She would like to and out and says write her at 821 Beauland avenue. Georgia Kelly is having fine success entertaining at the Caswell hotel, Toledo, Ohio, and says mail will reach addressed to 419 Washington street. Carlyle H. Underwood is completing a cabaret which he will call Royal Guild, Dancing. Dotson is a hit at the Orpheum Theater, Sloux City, Iowa. Old Time Darkies' Quartette are at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Wells & Wells, the real trap artists, are at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, for the week of 2014, Lincoln, Ohio, for the week of 2014, hear from Evans Fuller, the acrobat, immediately, if not sooner. Peat & Stovena, Fun in a Chinese Language, the week between Springfield, Mass., and the Encore Theater, Providence, R.I. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is playing the week, with fine success, at the Lincoln Theater, with the week he is getting top price for a single, and deserves it. The Sandy Burns Co. with whom he plays the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala., this week, and going great. It is considered one of the best stocks ever. Tim Moore's Chicago Follies are at the Dreamland Theater, Okmulgue, Okla. Letter to Frank King was mailed last—Antonio—Antonio, Davenport & Davenport, Williams & Williams and Wells & Wells are all on one bill at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, KY, the Eaton & Eaton Moldy Makers are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Harrison Blackburn is featured. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing at the Grand Opera House, Kansas City, Mo. Slim Jim Austin and Josie Graham, formerly of Harveys Minstrels, are the stars of the indefinite engagement at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. It is the Kid Dillard. Mysterious Dillard the Magician is playing the week at the Grand theater, Dransville, and each of whom the press of the west claim to be the best dancing team that ever showed over the Fantacles theater, Seattle, Wash. Zacharia White is a hit all along the line with the Lonnie Fischer Co. He was named a matte, Detroit, Mich. a time, and a time, Fiddler & Perry, who are going great for the W. V. M. A., are dividing the week between the two Soo's, Ontario and New York. Lulu Coates & Crackerjackers are at the Majestic theater, Jersey City, N.J. the majestic theater, Jersey City, N.J. The Drake-Walker Bomber Girl are business on their second week at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rustus theater, the Washington theater, Houston, Tex. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are the New Palace theatres, Teen Harper & Blanks are repeating their fine success at the St. Denis theater, Montreal, Quebec. Tylor & Jordan, the real musical act, are at the Majestic theater, Bloomington. Or Lillian, the Fast Going Kids are splitting the week between between Waltham and Salem, Mass. Soymour & Jeanneette, the Ebony Ticklers, are spelling the week between Auburn and Syracuse, N. Y. Puss Girls, with the Puss Puss Girls, are at the Gayot theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moss & Frye, the Laugh Getters, are at the Orpheum theater, Omaha, Neb. William Russell, featured with the Victory theatrical company at the Yorkville and Providens, R. L. burlesque houses this week. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are at the Palace Theater, Boston, Md. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo Co. are at the Palace theater, Baltimore, Mo. McKissack & Kelly, with the Harry Potter show at the Yale theater, Syracuse and Uttica, N. Y. Eddle Green, with the Girl de Looks Co. is at the Casino, Philadelphia, Pa. William Thirl of the Quintard Miller Theater, in Milwaukee, Wis. visiting the sick of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Monroe. Julia Rector, the well known entertainer and brother of Eddle Rector, is at the New York city attending the funeral of her father, who died late last week. Slim & Sadie Jones are laying off this week and open at Des Moines, Ia. on Monday, Jan. 24. Wattie Ethel Wattie, who is a feature with the Davis & Stafford Wiff Woff Wobbler, now playing the Pike Theater at Mobile, Ala. He had a letter for Ethel, but he was not in time ago. What was the hold-back? Billy C. Brown, of the big time act of Crumbley & Brown, writes in an interesting letter. Billy says that New York has amt in at Stake street for him, till it will rell in to 203 W. 138th Street, New York, N. Y. Ed Peat of Peat & Stevens, Washday in Chinatown, writes from Holyoake, Mass. He says that all is well and that time these chickens will be doing an Uncle Tom gag. Go on Ed. The question: eternally confronting the unmarried and unsophisticated young man whose prospective, flance demands devilishness in her mato will be answered Sunday at the Owl Theater, when "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," from the stage comedy success by C. Bell and Mark Swan will be project. The picture is said to contain all the joyous and human hilarity which characterized the stage play when the compelling season in New York. One finds at the outset the problem of Reggie Irving, a nice, quiet chap who for an annoying reason has been accused of suicide Angelica, of the fact that he is absolutely the best article in the marital-monial department store at any price. Angelica who has been accused of drifting with a scarlet lurid past; and hence, Reggie is forced to arrange circumstances to convince the girl that Don was and not even in the same league with him. "Town Top-Plik," the Teenan Jones-Dave Peyton show, which has had a fine trip east for the past six weeks, is now in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington and Pittsburgh were visited and the show was a distinct hit at all stands. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 18—This is the Seventh Anniversary Week here, in the summer of 2014, a jack bank it; it brings the famous European team of Greenelee & Drayton, in one of the fastest and most impressive octs in all vaudeville. The Sld Perrin team, with a fine bill, holds in the South for the past season, is here, presenting a mile a minute song and dance combination. Edwards & O'Brien, with a fine bill, novelty, and a jack bank it, in a sketch called, "The Widow's Ranch," is a real treat. Edwards & Fletcher, seen here for, the first time, are a near riot and the Four Amoroz, an extra attraction, the Norwegian Miniature Ice Carnival, introducing several of the world's best skaters in a marvelous and sensational real ice show, holding the large audience spelbound. It is a great bill, and is worthy of the occasion. A fine letter arrived from Detroit, Mich., sent in by Ike Young, the popular entertainer who is playing a four-man band well-known cabaret there. He and Helen Dunlap are on the same job, and both have enjoyed the hospitality of some of the city's most famous people. Ike attended a dinner party at which were many professional folks, including, among others, Earl Walton, John W. H. McCormick, hostess; Luckeychick Roberts, Bass Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, Corrine Bowen, Bari Howard, Wm. Sellman, John W. H. McCormick, Simms, Clara Lewis, Margie Lorrine, Eddie Ricker, Alice Howell, C. Weeley Johnson, De Sausure & Wilson. Ike was damp in the City of the Straits. Cooper & Lane are at the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Lyric, Indianapolis, Ind. Delaware. Austin & Delaney are at the Pantages Theater, Denver, Col. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Drink and jealousy sang through his veins and goaded him to an act that he was to regret for the rest of his days. THE LOVE FLOWER The master screen craftsman; David Wark Griffith, producer of the screen's greatest sensations, creator of the most advanced innovations in motion picture productions, finisher and developer of the world's greatest screen stars, has produced another wonderful production, "The Love Flower," which is being heralded everywhere as a creation of exquisite beauty, haunting art and intricate drama. United Artists Corporation releases its release, and the first showing of this newest Griffith production in this community will be at the States Theater on Friday and Saturday of the present. Words of the most superlative degree and descriptions of the most laudatory nature have not been found in this book. Adoptive terms this wonderful picture of a summer adventure such as only a Griffith, a master, may reveal in all its beauty, strength and excitement. Critics have remarked that the most remarkable production comes from this master hand, and fans everywhere have revealed in its beauty and excitement and heralded it as a more comparable only with the most memorable production to the screen in the past few years. Its theme, primarily, is of unusual interest, interwoven with sidelights of intricate complications that add materiality to its suspense and its ultimate justification, for it is an unusually dramatic story of the wonderful love of a daughter of a heartbroken father, who being hounded by a world, dares to plan the undoing of the man who is desirous of bringing ultimate disgrace upon the very light heart and soul and unhappiness to her every thought. Some picture. COAST DOPE RAG TIME BILLY TUCKER. 1217 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal NEW SONG Creamer & Layton, the popular song writers, have written a new number of albums, including clever fox trot, which beats the popular Jack Mills, Inc., of New York. The same concern is publishing songs by Maceo Pinkard, Luckeyth Roberts, J. Roberts, and others. All of the songs are arranged for both singing and dancing purposes. John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN TOUER OPEN TIME. WRITE OB WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION The South's Finest Exclusively Racial Theater NEW HIPPODROME IKE EPSTEIN MANAGER 1,200 SEATS SHREVEPORT, LA. NOW PLAYING—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK COMPANIES—NO SHOW TOO BIG On Klein's Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit THE ONE THEATER IN THE SOUTH BOOKED WITH AN EYE FOR QUALITY REGARDLESS OF EXPENSE Can love be the motive for a deed of brute ferocity? Was it love that made Pierre Landis brand his wife with the mark of his ranch? FINAL BOOKING BIG SHOW IN THE STANDARD IKE YOUNG A copy of "Music and Poster," the new monthly, magazine which is, being published and edited by Nora Douglas Haskins and composers of America, and musical editor of the Chicago Defender, is circulated. It is a handsome artful and valuable for those whose tastes run for the classics in the two subjects mentioned. A woman risks her good name to prove her love for the man of her choice See NAZIMOVA THE PEERLESS in BILLIONS By NAZIMOVA MBIRO Production Scenario by CHARLES BRYANT Directed by RAY...C. SMALLWOOD SCANDAL In High Life Is a Choice Morsel for the Gossips SCANDAL In This Photoplay That Will Astonish You! A Fit Vehicle for the Gamut of Moods of NAZIMOVA! MON. & TUES., JAN. 24-25 Famous Star-to Carry Original Jazz Hounds and the Assisting Artists Arrangements have been made by the Standard Amusement Company of New York city for a transcontinental tour of the sensationally successful phonograph star, Mamie Smith, accompanied by her Jazz Hounds Band and assisting entertainers. The tour is at Trenton, N. J., and will in- fall of the principal cities of the United States. Miss J. and will inhabit all of the principal cities of the United States. Miss J. meteorrise to fame has been one of the most remarkable in all the classical history. One day last summer she showed a phonograph record of Perry Bradford's popular song hit, "Crazy the following morning Miss Smith awaits in response to the many requests that she may carry on her personal appearance in the international cities. The fact that the original Jazz Hounds and other well-known supporters are on tour intact is in itself an amusement lovers will be afforded the opportunity of hearing one of the most prominent and jazziest entertainments that has ever been sent out from New York. OD DFELLOWS SUB- COMMITTEE IN SESSION Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 21. The subcommittee of management is in session this week at the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Building, 12th Spruce street. The following members are: Dr. L. Morris Chicago, grand master; Dr. L. Morris, Boston, deputy grand master; James F. Needham, grand secretary; Philadelphia; Robert T. Thomas. Penny, J. Jesse L. Nicholas, Baltimore, Md. L. Shirley Herdon, Va.; B. V. Baurone, Ento Herdon, David Brown, grand treasurer, was not present owing to the death of his wife, two of the directors were sent to York to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Dr. C. C. Johnson of Alken, S. C., was elected a grand director. Miss M. Barrett Home St. Louis, Mo., Jc 21.-Miss Maa Barrett, 2821 Lacleade avenue, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Evans, Chicago, Ill. She was highly entertained by friends while she in the "Windy City." ARKANSAS LOUISIANA Patterson, L.A., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Solela Chapman is here from Galveston visiti- tory, *Mrs. Tayler*. *Ira Brandon left school for Baton Rouge to re-enter school. *McCormick were quietly married. *Dr. J. H. Murray left for New Orleans. *Houston Dutton left for New Orleans. *Mary for New Orleans, where the boy will attend school. *The remains of Mrs. Bellie Texas, for burial. *Mrs. Albert Reed has left for Chicago after spending a week in bedside of his sister. *Mrs. Helen Cal- capital, Galveston, Texas, after four months of illness. He accompanied the body to the funeral was held Sunday. *19. Re- Noah officiated. *Miss Katie Shepherd, who has been for the past three months, Summer, has left for Houston Texas. TENNESSEE Pulaski. Tenn., Jan. 21. -Miss Uilo Vanco has returned to Nashville. Tenn. in her father, Will Tears. * S. K. Ler and we went to Birmingham, m. Mrs. Lady Buckhany, ville, Kv. is visiting her grandmother, in Loynville and Nashville. Tenn. * C.W. Nelson was married Dec. 30 to Miss S. Vanco. Many valuable presents were received. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS St. Johns, Ill. Jan. 21.—Master Leon Kirkpatrick the guest of Mrs. James Kirkpatrick was the guest of Mrs. James shopping in Duquette this week. * James Connel went to Carbonville Sunday. Mrs. James went to Duquette on Wednesday. * Mrs. Harry SarLars Cox Wednesday. * Mrs. Harry SarLars guests of Mrs. Tommy Simpson last week. Kowance, Ill., Jan. 21. — A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the honor of Mrs. Lola Lawrence and Miss Shaye, John Bell, the host, was a white maid, John Bell, the host, was a game. Hayward Guilfath was the donning maid, Jewel McGuire and little Junius R. M. Guire, Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Mays left, Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Longwell, Texas, Edberw Wilkens accounted for them as far as St. Louis; Junius Longwell, Texas, Edberw Wilkens accounted for them as far as Galesburg. * Baby Alta Watta is still sick. * Mrs. J. Jordan and Mrs. J. Jordan has returned from a business trip to Galesburg. * J. W. McGuire has returned from a business trip to Galesburg. * Defenders at the Company to accept a position as cook for the Purside Hotel. * Defenders at the Company to accept a position as cook for the Purside Hotel. * 425 East 7th street. * Tel. 415 B. McGuire. Rockford, III. Jan. 21.—Adrian A. Robinson is visiting his parents and friends in visitation at Walton. Walton entertained at a daintant party in their beautiful country home Thursday and with them. "Mr. and Mr. H. Uri entertained Mr. Robinson at a dinner their cozy bungalow home in Ridgeway, where he often week taking treatment from Dr. R. S. Grant before leaving for Wisconsin. The progressive club entertained his parents in rockford with his bride. The Progressive Club entertained has been on the sick list for the past week. * A. B. Xuma, medical student at visiting friends here for a few days. * M. Smith, a Moody Institute student, gave a picture scrimon at A. M. Church. INDIANA West Baden and French Lick, Ind. West Baden and Jessica's wife died in French Lick after aasson's wife died in her body was taken to Kentucky for treatment. Morgan are like. * Miss Maris Seebrouse has finished her course as a chiroptodist who has opened a parlor on the main street. KENTUCKY MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 21.—Rev. Will Brasile, D. D., state missionary, was prescheduled to a large audience at Second Baptist Church Sunday and Monday to the church Monday night. Her many friends were glad to welcome Miss Langer, a graduate of the school Sunday. Miss Brown has been away on account of her health and reopened the church also after Ald served an oyster supper at the Second Baptist Church Friday night which was content. Mrs. Alice Moore also lucked winner of first prize, $50; Mrs. Frances Woos, second prize, $25; Mrs. Beverly Baxter, third prize, $25; Mrs. Lucy Pleckett, Susie A. Nichols, Mrs. Frances Murray, Christine I. Nichols, Mrs. Lucy's days' illness. * Frank Mason and Mrs. Mary Hill were quietly married Tuesday, Mary Hill was a nice little buggallow on Main street. Jackson, Mich., Jan. 21. - Mrs. Minnie Brown of Detroit, who is a week-end visitor to the church street recently. * The large choir from Church (white) will rehearse "Holy Night" (white) on Church on Sunday evenings. Jan. 8. * Baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. * Rev. W. H. Thompson of St. Joseph's Church on Saturday at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 16. * Russell Smith has married in E4000 Biddle street. * Mrs. Gertrude Harrison was elected president of the Church. * Mrs. E. Church. * Rev. J. E. Jones will give an illustrated lecture at the A. M. E. Church evening he will leave on a lecture tour to the West Indian. * A. ground, hog supper and evening he will leave on a lecture tour to the West Indian. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JACKSON JOINS STAFF OF NEW YORK BILLBOARD New York, Jan. 21.—Evidence that The Billboard, an old established white) amusement weekly, made no mistake when they added James A. Jackson to their editorial department, may be found in the increased interest among people in general that the magazine has created. The ability of Jackson as a dramatic reviewer may not be so well established as but his ability in a creative story writer for daily papers and other publications was established long ago. Born in Belefonte, Pa., 42 his first training James Jackson in newspaper work on the Daily News, a home town newspaper, beginning at a newsroom from managing the business end of a theatrical company, a bunk clerk with the Jennings Trust Company of Chicago, we next hit him again in the journalistic field, this time in Detroit. One year with this newspaper, and Jackson, whose versatility has never been questioned, branched out into railroad work, becoming a train engineer. This occupation he held for sixteen years, and during the war was attached to the United States Military Intelligence Service, general staff. Always Writing Jackson never lost his proclivity to write during his varied occupations. Perhaps his two best serial works, both published in the New York Times, "The Negro Large," in 1912, and "The Underlying Cause of Race Riots," in 1919. Both of these stories were syndicated by the Globe and quoted extensively by other publications. In 1919, Jackson's feature stories have been published during the year by the New York Sun and New York Herald in the magazine section of their Sunday magazine. In 1920, this work, his writer has collaborated with several well known authors in national magazines and foreign papers. Jackson, who is essentially an observer, imitates the style of his predecessors, classed as the best known of our writers amons well publicleds. Groat Organization Man Among the many organizations in which this scribe claims membership are the Association of Trade and Merchants, the Men's Association; the Dressing Room Club, Baltimore Business Men's Exchange, National Business League and the West Harlem Republican Club. He is also a member of the Rite Consistory. Having traveled extensively and formed acquaintances in every state in the Union, as well as in several foreign countries, Jackson is a frequent visitor to which help to make him a valuable man in every organization with which he is affiliated. His extensive travelling and writings, he is, however, a real homo man, and his wife is his constant associate. Most of his writings have appeared under the nom de foucher of his brother serbius and close friends he is known as plain "Jack," a cognomen that seems to suit his fancy. The Billboard, if it has not already been used to make it good fortune in adding to its staff a man like James A. Jackson. LABOR CONTRASTS Reviewing Gold and Armstrong's the Colored people of Chihuahua, the Daily News commends some of the daily accomplishments of the daily newspaper, News, says the News: "Concerning the industrial efficiency of the Negro worker the same report remarks: 'The Negro worker is demonstrating that the more profitable occupations. The bulk of the workers, however, are still in the poorer paid occupations. In 1919 about 2 per cent of the Negro workers of Chicago were in skilled employment about 17 per cent in semi-skilled and about 81 per cent in unskilled.'" While the News is to be congratulated upon its breadth of vision in always seeking the truth without empathy, it is also to be deceived by any conclusions about the efficiency of Race labor. Astute manufacturers and employers have had a wonderful revelation made to them in this regard by the fact that the job of prosembling pre-war production are those in which our labor is liberally employed. This fact has been, we fear, obscured for more reasons than one, and we have been less work, while our labor, exalted in its work, our cognition, is striving to make its status permanent. In other words, white men are doing manual labor with their men in men of ours are doing it with their men. We labor methods in on the scales of production and see which yields the most. What our labor lacks in efficiency is made up by 'application and contentment.' That 'contented cows' give more milk. Why should it not follow that contented labor gives more if not better work? After the destruction and the war and the widespread dearth of weaves we are wondering now if volume is better to be chosen than quality. MEANT WHAT HE SAID New York, Jan. 21.—William Joseph Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, who is getting much publicity these days, objects to his organization, being called "narrow chested bigots" by Assistant District Attorney Talley. Last week, in reply to complaints against the Klan becoming active in New York, Mr. Talley dared them to come and cried them "narrow chested bigots." A few days ago the stalwart district attorney received a telegram from Simmons, asking if he had been correctly quoted. Mr. Talley replied that he had correctly quoted and my remarks were directed specifically at your organization." **STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION** New York, Jan. 21.—A general overhauling of the State Industrial Commission is said to have been planned by republican leaders. It will be introduced at the next legislature meeting. The program will call for a reduction in the number of commissioners, of which there are at present five, and a number of officers, of which there are 1,200. The subdivisions which are slated to be abolished are said to be the immigration, education and employment bureau, the department of the bureau mentions will affect the office in Harlem, located at 184. West 135th street. NEW YORK STATE NEWS · Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Jan. 21—Mrs. Booker, High street, died Monday. Funeral services were held at Grace Yonkers cemetery, Interment Yonkers cemetery, committee of ladies of Macedonia Baptist church went to East Vernon Saturday to visit several friends. * Miss Marcelia Washburn, sister of the late Mrs. Green and family Tuesday evening. Miss Washington left for her home in Kingston, N. C., where she will stay in the home of Mrs. Tucker, 163 Prunilla avenue, N. C., and by a ruling from Judge Appell. * Morris Stark, a horse trainer at the Empire race track, who stabbed William the head recently, was given one year in the county jail by Judge Young. Kinderhook, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Rev. L Walter DeShields preached in Schenectady, N. Y., Wednesday evening. *Rev. L Walter DeShields and Harriet Jackson and Messrs. Percy and Cathaum, N. Y., were visitors here. *Miss Julia and Dorothy Vosburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ralph and Bessie DeShields, and Robert F. Fairbairn in St. Luke's M. E. church, Hudson, N. Y., participating in the exercises last week. *Rev. DeShields was the guest of Rev. P. R. Washington in the annual Christmas tree exercises for the children will be held tonight (Friday), after which watch meeting serviced. He observed. *Rev. ResShields attended the anniversary in Albany last week. Mount Vernon, N. Y., Jan. 21.—A New Year's party was given on New Year's night by Miss Pollards, 150 S. Eighth avenue. An enjoyable evening Jersey City and Providence, N. Y., extended. * The Rev. Chambers of Williamsbridge prescheduled Thursday evening at Macedonia. * A revival has started at the A. M. E. church, Rev. R. M. E. church, Rev. Hall of Newport News has charged theings. * Mrs. Fenderson, Mrs. Nond and Mrs. Teary were visitors at Mother Zion church, New York, New Year's ove. * The stork visited the home of Mrs. Teary on Thursday avenue, Thursday and left a baby boy. * Mrs. Carrio Heath is very sick at her sister's home, Mrs. Rosa Carmon, South Fifth avenue, Deacon Gans' baby is also quite sick. * Lawrence Chapman is searching last week. The police are searching last week. The guardian of the child, from whom it probably strayed. Jamicia, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The funeral of Mrs. Louise Jones Wednesday, Dec. was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Jones, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Wilson. Mrs. Jones joined the church in 1878 and was stewardess for a number of years. Mrs. Jones was a club's. *Union Christmas services were held at the Shiloh Baptist church Saturday morning, and the Rev. Clark deWitt, who recently arrived in this country from Lower Buchanan Grand Bassa, West Africa, spoke at Allen church, the Natler, Goshawk N. Y., visited Mr. Clark during the holidays. *Dr. Carter is happy over the receipt of a wireless telephone given him for Christmas. Mr. Jones, the pastor, Martin dined Christmas duy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold White. Jamica, N. Y., Jan. 21. A small fire occurred at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Walker, 21 Hackett place, Saturday, the second floor to considerable height, on the second floor to considerable height, for emancipation exercises at Allen Church Sunday were largely attended. Jamica Lodge, No. 9610, the Masonic order and the Order of St. Luke were assigned a solo at the close. Mrs. T. G. Moore was at the plane. Mrs. T. G. Moore was at the plane. T. A. Hebbons of New York was master of ceremonies. James Hubert, who was assigned that duty, was called out of the city. William Moore was at the welcome address. The Christmas classes were witnessed by a crowded house. The program rendered by them was excellent. Pastor Clark and his were recipients of many presents. Among them was picture of Mrs. Lena Mason, the evangelist, painted by Hubert Bethel, 32 South street. *Mrs. Ida Edgerton left Tuesday to Waterloo, Iowa, to visit the coast before returning home. *Mrs. Ethel Jackson, who spent the holidays here, has returned to Philadelphia.* Flushing, L. I., Jan. 21.—Kenneth Faulkner, 11, who is said to be an orphan, was picked up by the police recently while wandering around the street. He was remanded in the Jamaica Children's Court until Dec. 31, when it is expected that the Nassua county authorities, from whose alms house the lad escaped will take him back. NEEDS STREET CLEANERS New York, Jan. 21.—Notwithstanding the unemployment with which New York City is dealing, the New York City street cleaning department claims to be unable to get men. The department needs several sweepers and drivers, the pay being $5.61 per hour, and they are advertising that all men will apply will be appointed the same day. Applications should be made to room 1400 Municipal building. Although $0.000 wanted to clean the snow last week, 2,000 were all that could be obtained. APPOINTED PROSECUTOR M. Kinder (white), the attorney of Lake county, appointed Peter Boult 1716 Washington street, prominent attorney here, began prosecuting attorney Kinder began Attorney Boult was appointed Jan. 3. It was through the recommendation of Gregory and W. A. Fulllman of the Workingmen's Republican club, that he received the appointment. Music Puts in the YOU SHOU PACE & HAN On Your Piano, Pho ic Puts Sunshine in the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE C & HANDY'S SONGS Your Piano, Phonograph and Player Music Puts Sunshine in the Home SOME GENUINE SUCCESSES You Can't Keep a Good Man Down That Thing Called Love Think of Me, Little Daddy Pickaninny Rose Chasing the Blues For sale wherever Music, Reco Send 30 cents for the above me songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh rec Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy PACE & HAN 232 W. 46TH ST., MAMIE SMIT A Good Man Down I'm Looking All Around for a Called Love Vampire Little Daddy Lovin' Blues Dose Saxophone Blues Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green Forever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold. Rents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. r and postage. Q Handy Music Co., Inc. PACE & HANDY BUILDING W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. THE SMITH RECORDS Send 30 cents for the above mentioned song, or sheet music of the song recorded with Smith records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. MAMIE SMITH RECORDS No. 1133 { That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. 1169 { Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You No. 1194 { Fair the Honny Blues The Road Is Rocky We ship two or more records, nothing less. $1.00 each and 25c for postage. Nothing C. O. D. Mail orders got prompt attention. All on rolls except No. 4184. Price $1.25 L. Prop. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP 47 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. VISIT ER'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT CERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. BICKLIFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND GING THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR JEKE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HALS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE MAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. TABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN KINNE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Midnight FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO STES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OXFORD THEATRE 55th Street and Michigan Avenue Lee H. Blach's Symphony Orchestra UNTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS We ship two or more records, nothing less. $1.00 cach and 25c for postage. Nothing C. O. D. Mail orders get prompt attention. All on rolls except No. 4184 Price $1.25 MANID SMITH No. 4134 PROF. E. TATE, Prop. Director Vendome Orch. VENDOME DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAIN ALRENGE 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 ERSKING 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 PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor DENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA NOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE several weeks, is able to be at his office at the party, will the party named Wells, who wrote to them calling his sister, Mrs. Able Cook Hem- derson, write again? I lost the letter and cannot communicate with you—K. K. Lambert. IDAHO ```markdown ``` OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATER PHOENIX THEATRE 9104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation 10,000 See Wills Knock Out Dempsey's Sparring Partner Right to Jaw Puts Sudden End to Heavyweight Bout "I might write from now until New Year's eve, picking over all the possible candidates, but when I finished would be under the same conditions, and that is Harry Wills is the only logical opponent of Jack Dempsey if interest in the fistic game is to be kept up. --Mister Fan in Chicago Defender, Dec. 25, 1920. BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT RINGSIDE, BROADWAY AUDITORIUM, BUFFALO, N. Y., Monday Night.—Harry Wills knocked Bill Tillate out in the second round of their glove heavyweight championship. The title was out in the limelight in abeyance for but the brief period of four minutes, and a fraction before the final round. Nor was it to the family chest. But in that short time the fate of the coveted honors trembled in the balance, and it was proved that Wills is not invulner- For a few fleeting seconds Tate's prospects for victory were very rosy, first round, no damage done and honors fairly even. Then, early in the second round, sparring with much imprecision, the right several times and finally caught Wills high on the head with a roar, who shocked the southern champion by shaking the rope coiled with surprise, encouragement and apprehension, according to its sympathies, as Tate, scenting triumph, champion by rope, ropes. Wills showed plainly that he had been knocked dizzy, for he fought back feebly and held hard. Tate tried decisively, but the valued seconds slipped by and they were again boxing off in the center of the ring. A Bolt from a Clear Sky Again, Tate was gripped and they clinched. As they broke Tate fell back a step and had not yet fully fense when Wills whipped over a short right jolt flush to the jaw. Every inch of skin suffused on the second and he fell backward, full length, to the mat, as a giant tree might have toppled at the final stroke of the ax. It was a solid kick out, and Tate was still struggling to get his back and shoulders off the mat, clinging to the ropes for aid when the victor first sought to raise him. Tate was a very groggy and helpless Tate, who was hoisted back to his stool in the corner. Harry Wills There was protest over the knockout blow by Tate and his manager, David Brennan, who said that Wills had taken advantage of their man on the fair break stipulated in the instructions. The referee declared that the knockout blow came after the brow of Brennan and that Tate had failed to protect himself in time. It was a sensational finish to a Quaid-e-Aziz victory. Brennan had held a record house of well-night 10,000 spectators rapt in interest at the Broadway auditorium. After the great majority in the big throng had come expecting the finish of Tate as a Wills holiday, the fact remains that the display of speed and execution by the big fellow in the sec- THE NIGHTS SHOW Harry Wills, New York, 210, knocked out Bill Tate, New York, 230; second round of scheduled fifteen-round bout. Kennedy, Ott., 134, boxed a six-round draw. Buddy Ridley, Buffalo, 120, awarded decision over Gus Wilson, 124½; points six-round bout, Frank Conlin, Buffalo, 133, awarded decision over Bill Casyon, Rochester, 133; points, six-round bout. Frank Wilson, Buffalo, 133, awarded decision over Don McCormick, Buffalo, 140; points, four-round bout. Referees, Dlek Nugent and Bob McLaughlin, Mr. urgent for Willis and Jude McCormick, Frank E. Kippel and Ray Well; timekeeper, Marve Smith. and round fairly electrified the assemblage, both Wills and Tate men. Even the end came, a punch so close to an Ace, that it barely escaped official condensation as a foul. Jack Dempsey's sparing partner was not any worse off than the champion's challenger, and, it was the better of the going at the moment. Tate had recovered at the start of the second round much of the confidence which had plainly deserted him in the first round, and the mousal rival. He had finished the first round unharmed, had, indeed, hit back well against a faster man, a stouter buncher. Tate had discovered that Wills was a man who effectively in the long range work because of his great height and reach, the spectacle of Wills lashing them in and high reminding the spectators of the importance of the darting right with which he family had marked and marked him perceptibly, went high, missing the point of the jaw but butcher, so it fairly staggered Wills. Around the point of the hurry tried to characterize the bad point, there was no fooling about the desperation with which he took hold of Tate and the vacancy of the grin which justified his features in that moment. Wills had been hurt, and Tate knew PAGE GIX A Bolt From a Clear Sky raised his arms to position himself to the jaw when Wills whipped over a short right jolt to the jaw. Every time Tate stiffened on the second and he fell backward, full of fear as a giant tree trunk might have topped at the base of the ax. It was a solid Tate. It was still struggling to get shepherds off, the shepherds off, the Harry Wills Tate a Surprise THE NIGHT'S SHOW RHEUMA it as well as Harry, for he kept boring in with great vigor and abandon, and Wills made him out of fondening during the bad spell, and a flash out of a clear sky. It was a terrific punch, though short, and it did not come in open play, for it was to the dead line of the break-away, and the men had parted with such remarkably short of cleanness previously that the punch was predicted they would. However, the punch went home and they picked Bill off the floor and they picked at the strength of the Wills punch, which they predicted they would. And Wills is a great puncher. He McKetrick, representative of Tate, made a technical dig at a learned a technical digvantage in the final punch, although he did not officially protest the reforce's finding that he should have found Tate protecting. "All the same, it's the sort of finish which makes a man grind his teeth. I think Tate can lick Wills," said Dan. Tate himself, when he recovered form in his corner, ooched McKetrick's pain in his neck. He heaped the he wieth emphasis. "I am sure now than ever. I had him going and he hit me off guard or he never would be in the world for another cricket at Willis. "Tate may think he had a chance," said Harry, as he sat in his corner said the dispersal of the crowd, "but more than I think so, I'd like to have him try again. I went at him wide open for a quick finish, and when he thought he had missed the ball, I played playing him into position to pollish off. If Dempsey had anything to do with sending Bill against me and isn't sending Bill to try again but likes." When told Dempsey to lift him again, Paddy Mullins, Willis manager, said: "We've never dodged a fight and are only too anxious to make matches, and the Dempsey challenge still in. Proved a Big Attraction The Queenberry club erected bleachers and made every possible provision to take care of an overflow crowd, but impossible to care for all who swarmed in the crowd. A few late comers were shut out, when the sale of tickets was stopped with the exhaustion of advantageous standings. The stop program held the interest of the arrival of the big fellows. The meeting of the dusky giants, one 226, 6 feet 6, and the other 210, 6 feet 3, was held in the memory which will live long in the memories of those who saw it. In the openers Gus Wilson, former captain of the Buffalo, made a gallant offer to the judge, but found Buddy Ridley in fine condition, wearing the better and beating down Gus famous and beautiful boxing champion, Irish Kennedy proved a william, and Martin in their draw, and Franklin Conlin, the South Side lightweight, reappeared in victory over Billy Cassy, and the Jacksonville Jacksonville catching the judges' eyes in the curtain riser with Don McCormick. Forties Defeat Forges Post, American Legion; 8th Loses By Bernard Lewis Last Saturday, at the 8th Rpt. armory, the Terrapin A. C. defeated the Armory team, in the first of a series of three games, and the Inter-Cluy league. The 40 Club's heavy defeat the Forges Post, in a fast game, to the tune of 28 to 16. The floor were always a mix, the fellows were always a mix, and the fellows chockful of excellent team work on the part of both teams. Simms and Brady did the basket work for the Armory team, and the points respectively, Johnson and Caldwell making the other 6 points. The Armory boys could not keep up with the other team, making made 18 points. The other members of proved wonderful shooters. It is to be assumed that the Terrapins in taking the victory left a few pointers that the other members may use, in the future, against them. The 40 Club heavies had quite a team to defeat; they were super-heavy weightless and of the way of the sliding giants. When the whistle blew for the start, the 40 Club was on the defensive, then came one of the players who would make your head swim. At end of these 9 minutes there had not been a point scored by either side, but the team had a lead. The hands of Sol Butler, who shot two of them in quick, then everybody on the team took a shot. Creed Hubbard shot above them all, and made a long put. The other team spent much of its time trying to break up the many plays. The chiefs of the faithful few who attended the game, with the score 28 to 26. Howard Drew to Start in ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21. — Nero Chink stopped Smiling Billy Morton in the ninth game at the East New York A. A. Monday night. Kid Brown stopped Carl Moore in the ninth game counter. Kid Norfolk received the judge's decision over Dan Stuart in a six round game. Brooklyn "Speed Ball," finished Jamaica Kid of Cleveland in one minute and three round at least. First round of a scheduled ten round at least. New York — Benny Pontae of the St. Louis team will be one of four men to represent the 155 round class of the Tri-City boxing tournament be staged in Boston Feb. 3. Philadelphia be sented. According to the New England athletic Union each city will be represented by boxers they would be so arranged that boxers would not oppose their fellow citizens. Any new would be so arranged that boxers would not oppose their fellow citizens. Fulton are scheduled to box ten rounds here Feb. 1. Norfolk will be giving away five boxers if he gave away over 50 pounds to Bill Tate when they fought at Madison in any bout in this hall. — Will not himder in New York. — Pinky Lewis, Tom New York. — Cameron Lewis, Tom New York came here from the issue, asked a challenge last week, through his manager, to Cameron Lewis and Kid Norfolk. Lewis is a stable member. Jesse Reed's Evanston Arrows May Play Baltimore Five May Play Baltimore five Evanton, Ill., Jan. 21.—Not dismissed by the team, but worth the Forty Club of Chicago, but rather courageed over the fact that the score of the game in the second half showed a marked improvement inasmuch as only one point was scored by the visiting team, and a game before, manager, is practicing twigs in preparation for other games. Mr. Reed is hot on the trail of the Baltimore five, which is scheduled to play here Monday, and hopes to be able to play against a team to journey to the North Side or for a team their departure from the Windy City, inability to get a hall large enough to practice in accounts for the showing of the Arrows. SPORT MUST HAMPTON BEATS LINCOLN, 39-15 By Charles ri. Williams Carlisle Five to Visit Gotham and Tackle the B. A. G. Squad Brooklyn, N. X., Jan. 21. — The Carlsie A. C. of Washington, D. C. will clash with the famous B. A. C. Viveo, N. Labor Lyceum, Thursday evening, Jan. 21. home boys can score a decisive victory over the Washingtonians they will be a step nearer the national basketball team, believe they can capture this season. Manager Wilson is only booking the strongest teams to meet his team goals. The team will take a rival basket ball treat. Strong of all teams have been missing from the schedule of the Brooklyn team, but the team through and will take this stop forward, and will followers the best attractions that can be secured. This game brings together the strongest teams in the cast and honors a hard fought struggle all the way. LANGFORD WINS FIGHT Portland, Ore. Jan. 15—Sam Langford Boston, heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Bob Devere of a scheduled 10-round bout he won night. Early in the final round Langford put Devere down for the count of nine, and just as the bell ended the count Devere's seconds tossed in the sponge. GONTEE TO FACE JOIE BAY Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—Raymond Contee of Howard University will give the Howard track team next month a game at A. A. games at Mechanics' Hall, Boston. Contee, who has been making good time in the mile run, has been picked by Coach Dr. Morrison as the national mile champion, in the Hunter mile race. Five other men to be picked later will make the trip. Kansas Industrial Institute Takes Two Topeka, Kan., Jan. 21.—The Industrial Institute put the Lawrence HI-Y basketball hopes to rest here last Friday night, rouncing them, 25 to 15 at Lawrence, then at Lawrence Saturday night by a 16 to 5 score. In both games the Institute five displays, teamwork, and Owens, forwards, some sensational shots from midcourt. Bowl and Be Young Get rid of that tired feeling. There is nothing the matter with your liver; and trouble is, you need exercise. Thoughts aside, follow this Easier game in the world to learn. Mr. Sol Wilkinson, owner of the Vincennes Hotel alley, 36th and Vinnings Club, will show you if you will make him a call. Ladies given careful instructions. New York.—The first open handicap run of the season of the Harlem and Vinnings Club, the clubhouse of the Alpha P. C. C. Sunday resulted in the disqualification of the runner der the name of William Jensen. It was disqualified for the game that evening. Evening Mall's marathon run of three weeks was the game for the Christopher Club finished seventh, while W. Moorehead of Alpha finished in tenth. C won the point trophy with a total of 9. NEVER COVET BEAUTYI USE YVONNE…Advt. SPORT EDITORIAL "FAIR HARVARD" HAVE stood with the county stadium, with uncovered he singing "Fair Harvard," a men's the '90s—the days of Halowell Reed and others who helped me in the athletic world. Then of Mathews. The followers of me held in their memory the deed fame, who has won laurels before in the Union. Marshall was a pri diamond. When the baseball its schedule was Georgetown U in the city of Washington, D. C. the Southern Catholic university team took the field for practice to consult with the captain ing to his version of the affair, N near game time. The Harvair Mathews would play or there a game. During the change of and sang "Fair Harvard." A mater must have had to them. day. Sandwiched in between, Cable, the Indianapolis boy who the attention of the athletic wglewood, N. J., whose hurdling Crimson track team and who we team. Today Gourdin and an team. Needless to say, they are make any of Harvard's team tended to bring these two boys lis and Virginia canceled dual school unless these two men of so with Harvard, who stood for all Harvard students, white track meet, but in the eyes of the heights she has already att Annapolis seem, a school of the where boys are sent to become eyes of the world. Harvard's Eastern schools—Dartmouth, w rather than leave Colored play Mass., who canceled relationship game in which the Eastern sch Andover, Syracuse, Columbia, I alumni and student body sing and defeat, it has a meaning more significant than most col songs. HAVE stood with the countless thousands in the Harvard stadium, with uncovered head, and joined the others in singing "Fair Harvard," a mere slip of a youth way back in the '90s—the days of Halowell, Dibble, Wrenn, Daly, Sargent, Reed and others who helped make the Crimson team a power in the athletic world. Then came a man of Color, William Mathews. The followers of the Cambridge university still held in their memory the deeds of William Lewis of football fame, who has won laurels before the bar of nearly every state in the Union. Marshall was a power on the gridiron and on the diamond. When the baseball team went South one year, on its schedule was Georgetown University. Thousands were out in the city of Washington, D. C., to witness the game between the Southern Catholic university and Harvard. The Harvard team took the field for practice. Georgetown's captain was seen to consult with the captain of the Harvard nine. According to his version of the affair, Mathews could not play. It was near game time. The Harvard captain made his decision. Mathews would play or there would be no game. There was a game. During the change of sides the Harvard alumni stood and sang "Fair Harvard." Ah, what a meaning their alma mater must have had to them. And so on down to the present. Sandwiched in between are other men of Color—Ted Cable, the Indianapolis boy whose hammer throwing attracted the attention of the athletic world, and A. L. Jackson of Englewood, N. J., whose hurdling was a sure point getter for the Crimson team and who was a mainstay on the debating team. Today Gourdin and another lad have made the track team. Needless to say, they are above the ordinary when they make any of Harvard's teams. Upon learning Harvard intended to bring these two boys South with her squad, Annapolis and Virginia canceled dual track meets with the Northern school unless these two men of Color were left at home. Not so with Harvard, who stood for "democracy." Harvard was for all Harvard students, white or black. There will be no track meet, but in the eyes of the world Harvard rises far above the heights she has already attained, and oh, how small must Annapolis seem, a school of the government of the United States where boys are sent to become future naval officers, in the eyes of the world. Harvard's example is followed by other Eastern schools—Dartmouth, who canceled her Princeton game rather than leave Colored players at home; Tufts of Medford, Mass., who canceled relationships with Indiana following the game in which the Eastern school used Brown and Morrison; Andover, Syracuse, Columbia, Rutgers and Brown. When the alumni and student body sing "Fair Harvard," both in victory and defeat, it has a meaning far more significant than most college songs. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Mendez Still a Pitcher Havana, N.J. has a score. Mendez days as a pitcher are not over. He may not have his old time speed, but he has even won a championship with Giants. This afternoon Joe won a 7-0 game for the Almendares Club. The BACHAC HRAH GIANTS HIYANA RELS Valdez, f. 1... 1... 2... 12 Clark, f. 1... 2... 12 Pedrows, sb. 1b... 2b... 12 Milne, sb. 1b... 2b... 12 Bedding, p. 0... 0... 12 Vilhog 't, c. 0.2... 2... 12 Mimocul, p. 0... 0... 12 Vilharn, sb. 0... 0... 4 Totals... 5 52 12 Score by injury... 12 Haines, f. 1... 2... 12 Ford, ss. ... 1... 2... 12 Ford, ss. ... 1... 2... 12 Almola, f. 1... 2... 12 Almola, f. 1... 2... 12 Jones, f. 1... 2... 12 Hedgegrue, sb. 1b... 2b... 12 Hedgegrue, sb. 1b... 2b... 12 Stewart, p. 0... 0... 12 Hungo, p. 0... 0... 12 Acosta, p. 0... 0... 12 Totals... 4 6 32 Ibach, Glintte ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ibach, Glintte ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -Enclark -Chark 1, Pelroso 1, Meuselai 1, Pord 1, Mike 1, Two base bit -Clark, Sacrifice bit 1, Mike 1, Two base bit -Clark, Sacrifice bit bases -Jinseco, Custo, Clark, 0, Hodriguez bases -Jinseco, Custo, Clark, 0, Hodriguez double plays bit -Jimenez to Mike 1, Mike 1, Double plays bit -Jimenez to Mike 1, Mike 1, Double plays bit -Jimenez to Mike 1, Mike 1, Double plays bit -Jimenez -Off Stewart 7. Hit by pitched ball -Rodding by Stewart. Time -2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpires -Cabero and Magnat. Charcon Hits with Men on Sacks and Cabron Hits with Men on Sacks Another Havana, Cubb, shortstop and field captain of Chacon, star shortstop and field captain of Washington v B. A. C. LIGHTNING FIVE CARLISLE A. C., of AT LABOR LYCEUM THURSDAY NIGHT, HELLO ELKS' BASKET BALL Washington vs. Brooklvn The Mi-Tie Monarch Munchure Team, No. 45, Vs. Y. M. A. of Phila. Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Tuesday Night, February 1st. Music by Smiling Marie Wayne. Game Starts at 9 n. m. Admission 500. Boxes $5. Boxes on sale at TRE ELKS' HOME, 245, V1. 137th St., T391. Aud. ALMENDABAS Acosta, l. 0 . 2 1 B. Gonza, 2b. 1 . 1 B. Gonza, 1 . 0 Chacon, 2c. 1 . 1 Guerra, 1b. 1 . 1 Guerra, 1b. 1 . 1 Herru, rf. 2b. 1 Abreu, c. - 1 . 0 Abreu, c. - 1 . 0 Hieramides, c. - 1 . 0 less thousands in the Harvard head, and joined the others in are slip of a youth way back in, Dibble, Wrenn, Daly, Sargent, make the Crimson队 a power came a man of Color, William the Cambridge university stills of William Lewis of football ore the bar of nearly every state power on the gridiron and on the team went South one year, on University. Thousands were out, to witness the game between city and Harvard. The Harvard ice. Georgetown's captain was of the Harvard nine. Accord-Mathews could not play. It was ted captain made his decision, would be no game. There was sides the Harvard alumni stood, what a meaning their alma And so on down to the present are other men of Color—Tedose hammer throwing attracted world, and A. L. Jackson of Enw was a sure point getter for the was a mainstay on the debating other lad have made the track above the ordinary when they is. Upon learning Harvard in-south with her squad, Annapotrack meets with the Northern Color were left at home. Not or "democracy," Harvard was ice or black. There will be no new Harvard rises far aboveained, and oh, how small must government of the United States the future naval officers, in the example is followed by other who canceled her Princeton gameers at home; Tufts of Medford, ships with Indiana following the tool used Brown and Morrison; Rutgers and Brown. When the "Fair Harvard," both in victory far college AROUND The DIAMOND BASEBALL NOTES New York—The Royal Giants left Tuesday for Last week at Palm Beach, Fla. to represent the Breakers Hotel in the winter league. The men who made the trip were the Giants, the Red Roll, Reavis, Santop, Gatewood, Douglas, Miller, Francis, Thomas, Jesse Barber, Lake Brooks. They will start north April 15. New York—The St. Christopher Club is to be represented on the diamond this season. Bradford will be in charge of the team. The Sculpture Out in Omaha, Neb. John A. Fields is organizing what will be the fastest club that ever stepped out of the West Gobblers. They will play in all of the larger cities where fast clubs are fast enough should communicate with John A. Fields, 1121 N. 18th street, Omaha. He will give a fair deal all. Pop Watkins' Red Sox Durham, N. C., Jan. 21—Pop Watkins' Havana Red Sox, of Watertown, N.C., contracts for the soming season signed. Pop, in an interview, said that a large number of rookies will be given a chance to play. He hopes to be able to arrange dates with the teams of the National league. Clubs wanting dates in April can pop at 418 Dumb street of this city, or Lunar Lander, Box 21, Lincolnton, N. C. Jones A. C. Elect Officer William Jones was elected president of the Jones Athletic Club, 219 S. Washington St., representing Illinois, was elected vice president; Dr. Gordon H. Jackson was appointed club physician; Attorney General was chosen secretary, and Kid Washington was made boxing instructor. **BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11** ws. Brooklyn E. Champions of Brooklyn F Washington, D. C. BROOKLYN, N. Y. JANUARY 27th, 1921 D, BILL L GAME AND DANCE BASKET-BALL Indianapolis Wins Again Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 21—In a very exciting game, featured by spotted defenders, the Indianapolis TY turned in its third consecutive win for the season by defeating the Cleveland Cavaliers. The game opened with Bryant of Indianapolis caging the first basket, but the score was soon tied by the Cavaliers. The game aggregation. But in the first half the Hoosiers hit their stride, and by the end the TY was 14 to 5 in favor of home boys. In the second half a number of substitutions but the coloring of Bryant and Baxter prevented the Cleveland boys from getting near the basket again starred, scoring 15 of the Hoosiers' 25 points. For Cleveland Miser the best. The line-up vans as follows: Lizard, Jacksoo, P. Witherens, P. Bohman, G. Paxton, G. Bryant, Arlis, G. Miser, G. Twain, G. Harvey, G. Referee—Ward Wilson. Brooklyn, N. Y.—The Spartan Braves debuted the Baronets at Saunderville on Saturday night and to 28. Four hundred fans witnessed the game. Philadelphia—Johnny Johnson of the Columbia University quintet, New York City, was the particular star of his team against Pennsylvania Saturday night. He was the particular star of his team against Pennsylvania Saturday night. Johnson scored 12 of his team's points. Newark, N. J.—The St. Christopher Club will invade Jersey for the first time in three years, when they play Dunbar P. Club of the Rev. George M. Plaskett's Protestant Episcopal Church. Baltimore, New Jersey—The Baltimore Field Club of the Rev. George M. Plaskett's Protestant Episcopal Church. Newark, New York City, will play Campey's Loondi team here Friday evening, and the Baltimore Field Club will play Campey's Loondi team here Friday evening, and the wonderful brand of basketball against our boys when they played in that city. Campey's Loondi will be the pects to win, they will have to travel fast all the way. The coming attraction among lightweight teams is scheduled for the 125th Street "T" between the Jersey City and Baltimore streets, Saturday evening, Jan. 29. A large audience is expected, as both teams have to play Campey's Loondi. The game starts promptly at 9 p.m. New York—The "T" Juniors defeated Reformed Church Thursday evening to the tune of 28 to 9. "Soil" Johnson applauded and uniform for the first time this season. New York.—"T" Eagles defeated Bowen, the score of 14 to 7 Wednesday evening, Perry and Moultrie the high scores for New York.—The Laurel A. C. a girl's basketball team of Plainfield, N. J., will play at Nashville, the nasum court, 137th street, near Seventh avenue, Saturday evening, Jan. 28. In the game he keeps his present gait, is young Mellvin of the St. Christopher Knights. This team can accurate shooter and knows the game. "Hello, Bob! to Tuskegee Philly." "New York, N. Y., Jan. 21—Capain Henry Wilson's Mii-Tee Monarch Lodge, No. 45, basketball team, composed of several star players on other teams. He can catch Gus Turner, Philadelphia "T" team at Manhattan Casino Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. Among the captain's line-up of "Hello, Bills" Gus Cutt, Gus Turner, Alpha P. C. Guat, Johnny Capers, St. Christopher; Frank Forbes, Spartan; Hogan Boyd and others, smiling Marie Wayne's oration after the game, which starts promptly at 9 p. m. SPARTANS VS. BOROUGH A. C. New York, Jan. 31.—The game that is attracting considerable attention among basketball fans is the coming clash between the Spartan Braves and the Borough. A C.S. scheduled for Friday, Jan. 31, will be played at Casino. Both teams are undefected this season, and an exciting contest is looked forward to. The Borough five will depend upon Aaron Rodgers, one of the most successful and Moss to uphold their laurels while Douglass will pin his faith in Gumbs, Wallace and Slocum. RUSSET SHOES $2.25 No additional cost from the heels if pre-furred. Everything Uncle Sam bought for the boys was inspected just like the boys. They had to be equipped. Renovated shoes mean shoes which were reclaimed and sterilized by the Government and in wearing value they are equal to new. We have put new half-soles and heels on them of Genuine Oak Leather and all shoes have been repolished. This is certainly the time to save while business is quiet. And your shoes half-soled and beaded, either with rubber or leather, your shoemaker would charge you $2.50. Why pay $2.25 for the half-soles and heels, and get a genuine pair of Russet Army uppers free that are guaranteed for two years. Army Socks, sweaters and Underwear at right prices. As an evidence of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.90 for each pair of socks. Mail to: Underwear.com. No re-ware to size, size and style of shoe. Mail all orders to Cottage Grove Addition. Be sure to mention this paper to secure these low prices. KINGSLEY TRADING CO. 3852 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 4 North Clinton Street, at North Western Depot 4185 Halter St., at Stockton South Entrance Cor. Division and N. W. St., at 2226 South Avenue BIG BASKETBALL ATTRACTION 40 CLUB BEATS EVANSTON; AWAITS BALTIMORE FIVE The Forty Club of Chicago journeyed to Evanston Monday night for a return game with the Evanston Arrows. It will be remembered that the score of the first game was 25 to 23 that night. Chicago boys, so Evanston hold the firm belief that there was a possible chance of breaking Roeals' winning streak. Nothing doing; possible was Sol Butler, Blueitt and Duff were easily the shining lights of the game. Sol Butler first half saw Evanston eclipsed badly, the score being against them, 18 to 6. The visitors then played defense badly, not allowing Evanston to score in the end half, and the final score was 19 to 6. Five hundred north shore fans turned out to the affair. Monday night the Club faces Baltimore. The playing ability of the eastern lads is respected since their Victory over the team of Washington, D. C., who won from Hamp- ley to the Ottawa. The play- ing "Scrappy" Brown, Bill Harris and Jimmy, be watched with interest. This trio has been making it not for their account according to eastern sport scribes, is the equal of the two. Bask kettle fans are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the visitors The Forty Club, having "hit their contenders for the national championship," usual, dancing will follow the games. Vapor City Giants Hot Springs, Ark. 11; 21—Dave Johnson's Vapor City Tigers baseball club will begin their spring practice in March at Whittington park and will take on Rube Foster's American football team in the month. The Tigers are one of the strongest aggregations of ball tossers in the South and are willing to meet any team coming this way. Teams want to play in the league, Shaw, secretary, 353 Malvern avenue. The lineup: Battles, c; Ampe, 1b; Hughey, 2b; L.; S. Spearman, 3b; Blea, 2b; L.; Vella, r; X. Pondexter, r; L.; Williams, p; Moore, Pottus, W, Spearman, Rogers, Cooper, McCallister. ADMISSION 25C. 9:P.M. It will be remembered that the score of the first game in favor of the Chicago boys, evanston hold the ball there, but there is a possible chance of breaking the looseness of the streak. Nothing doing; possible was all they had. So Sol Buité-Bluetuuff Duff easily the shining lights of the game in first half, saw Eis POLICE Capt. Blueitt Vapor City Giants THE . A Wonderful Halt Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money 7 Made he Wowant a- | a ae gente In every Ae ee sity and village SEES har EM to eell Poa ee Ee THE PO Ok ei STAR HAIR 2 Sea et aoe CROWER. | eee ete This te a won: | i ny ome gorful prepara. | oe es a) fon. Gan be ome Ee used with oF | cas auaigntening | Rar as Irons and by é Pree any pergons a eens ‘One 25 conte een Se egey ay box proves ite Sits ae i value. Any por- pie eset, eon that ‘will Fe ps Pa use a 250 box + ‘oe. wilt ‘be cone cs Sree, vinced. 11a aie No matter 8 , Fora S ‘what has falled Nets aa, pean to Brow vour SE eae hair juet give ee Sere . THE ‘ Pe ethene c STAR HAIR rae GROWER Berea LN Mee, 2 trlal_and be \uRenac ene Ree” Sonvinoed. Rt ROIS Sattar Be Bend 250 for Oe ere aaa tull size box, ee: tees If you wish to RSS Reace tao become an a- SP gont for thie ee Wondorfut preparation. 0nd 31.00 and wewill send you a full supply that you can begin : work with at once: also agent's terma, ‘Send all money by money order to, THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF’R., | P. O. Box 812, (Greensboro, N.C, | ENPTLLED MISTER SUES BISHOE es Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21—Attorneys Hawkins and McMechen, representing Rev. John O, Custis, former pastor of ‘Tyaon A, M. E. church, West Roland Park, have Mled sult in the Superior court for $5,000 damages, neming Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Rev. A. fs Gaines and Rev. James G, Martin as defendants. The expulsion of Rov Custis from the Baltimore conference and his subsequent removal from the Shureh pastorate brought about the unit. Offered to Resign His case was alred in Washington Jast April during the annual session of the Baltimore conterence. He of- forod to resign, according to reports, Dut the conference expelled him. Ij charges that this action on the part of the officials of the church was. breach of contract which caused ‘hitn injury of character and humiliation. Rov. Custis was removed a8 pastor of Tyson church in October, 1915. Io had ‘been connected with the A. M. B. church as minister for the past’ 20 Years. Complaints by members of the church are said to have caused hie ro- moval ag pastor, ee RS, FEB ear tte ae gearching the’ woods near hére for Howard Lyons, farm hand, who shot and kdlled 0. %. Craig (white), aged 82, a planter living near here, and Craig's daughter, Mrs, C. G. William, son, and wounded Craig’s two sons. ‘The Craigs were eating dinner when @ woman ran Into the house, saying that Lyons was chasing her. Craig ‘went to the porch armed with a shot gun and attempted to Kil! Lyons, who fired when he saw the white mun coming. Mrs. Williamson ran to her father’s assistance, but was shot down and died later. ‘The two young men were shot as they caine out of the house. Cralg died almost” Instantly. Friends of Craig formed a party and are aupplied with ropes to lynch Lyons if he is caught. + —__ Struck with Bottle Charley Boyd, 21 years old, 2250 Dearborn street, and Nathaniel ‘Davis, 2331 Dearborn street, became involved in a quarrel at 24th ‘and State streets, and Davis struck Boyd over the head ‘with a ‘bottle. When arraigned before Judge Stewart of the Harrison street court, Boyd was given six months in the House of Correction, and Davis was discharged, Foot Is Crushed George Alfred, 21 years old, 5300 State street, is confined at Provident Hospital suffering with a crushed foot, ‘which he sustained when ho was in an automobile collision at 33d and State streets, Prominent Hawaiian Here The Rt, Rev. Akaioka Akana of Honolulu is guest of Editor and Mrs. Robert S, Abbott. “He is a graduate of the Yale University divinity school and fs in thig country malting an ap~ Deal for the betterment of natives of Hawalt, protesting the treatment ac- corded the Island by United States die- ‘tatorship. = Called to Funeral of Cousin airs. Frank Daniels, 626 ©, 38th street, was called to Lincoln, Neb., to attend the funeral of her cousin, L. B. McGee, brother of the late FL. Me- Gee, attorney. Shot at Gard Gamo * ‘During an argument over a game of cards William B. Willams, 48 years ‘Old, 2248 Dearborn street, was shot by Edward Taylor in hie home at 2298 Dearborn street. Taylor was arrested, charged with assault, pending the out= come of Willams’ injuries. Freed of Robbery Bugene Hutchinson, 165 East 38th strest, and Joo Ligeins, 3412 Prairie avenue, wore acqultted of robbery by ‘9 fury in Judge Francis Wilson's crim- {nal court. ‘The men wore accused of robbing ‘Thomas Barry, a telephone collector, in a Dallway a 167 Bast 38th street. ‘The men were represented by Attorney J. Gray Lucas, tite teen ia Luke Mason, 37 years old, 3664 Wa- ‘bash avenue, died suddenly Jan. 11, at 9 p.m, ‘The inquest has been contin- ued til Feb. 36, to ascertain it hls Best wae trees patient oouese: Judge John’ P. MeGoorty: at St. Mark’s* Lyceum Judge “John P. MeGdorty “was: the aphtife TRE aarite Eycotes Seaee eee aah While hfe addresaon along polltical lines, be spoke aa a SGM Bean “He upoke of "the power SFtdur race politically and’ advocated ‘a dogreo of Independence in their vot- Ine’ ane judge was, ae usualy most Interesting and enjoyed by all present. Soring to illness, the musteat. program Qanbevendered, in eu of whieh ire BSRP°b Nason’ spoke. brictiy ‘on th savanuages of enum ants rar parang? Stary Waring attended, he ing and Pi dareie the Lceuin on Sun URS Jan. Soin, on her trip broad. estas emanar South Side Community Center ts at- tracing wide Interest and attondance from organizations. allover the olty Work Jo being pushed by’ tho eltuzens committee, beaded by” Sra. — Jessi Songn, “he immediate activities are Under the direction of Ly. V,. Alexis Organizations, clubs and” simila froups are urged to hold. thelr meeting: fr its spacious parlors and anditorium Clusene ‘generally are invited to. In: Speet tho work, gn infernadional carnival, sdmisoton freer will bo held at the Communtty House Saturday, Jan. 22." Te will bo. big vent, with many of tho clubs f the city taking ‘part. The public: I Invited. Among others presont will B ‘Miss Blanche Wright, who comes tc ‘Arrange for the’ Feereational Inatituts San. 24-28, evenings, 'T. Attwell Wiss Alice chien, Gorge 1. Dickerson ‘and other nationally known. worker ‘Will ealee part in the school, which wil be the frat of ita find Inthe middle West. The institute will teach tree 0 ‘Charge the delegates from all clubs 0 Sreantzationa by lectures and demon: ‘strationg how to. create sreato Interest in ihieir organizations throug) the medium of rausle, dancing anc Athletics, Register at the Community House, 3201 Wabash ‘avenuo, betor Jan. 24, ‘There will be no reeistratior tag vu. CA NEWS jy Last Sunday was a busy day at the ¥. SE “CA, “The ‘abby and. rooms ‘wero thronged with people. who cam to"setend the, Various toeatinge th were held tn tie bullding. © Larry Winiamae Incersobureh “secretary” a The! Gateago’ Y.-C. wil apeat at the mens meeting, Sunday after oon at 90, "Subject, “The. Trane mission ‘of Power." Musleal- number will be fanderod by the. MG. A Tuartet, Armour Gieo' Cub, Number Well be rendered by “Menara. FO Washington, PR,” Jobnton, W. 3 Parker, WB. Butler, loses, Carr Bi"Wwaudna and. Thelma, Goodgame Soloists furashed by "the Ching Opera, Club * The Armour’ Glee il and the ¥. W. GC. A. Glee Gab ‘ald arJoint concert in tho *¥" auditor Tuesday” evening. Jan. 18. «Tho Chi cago Opera Cluby G. 4. Craddock pret: ident, met ab tho YM. Ge Monday evening. * A, meeting of the. Clazane ellef Assotatlon "wo held at. th Ha Gr Ae Tuesday moraing, Jan. 1 * George W. Johnson, boys’ work sec- relaiy, is atiending a boye worl con- ference at Auroray HW. "MDa of” Mapoo, Indio, accompanied, by" group" of angers wil apenie neh FORE, G: Aleuby Thursday evening Janw'af * Recent arvivaist “Georg Thomas, Indianapeti= ind: We Lockett, Detrol Stich be. W._M Upttle,‘Qalkand, Calle; "Jona" 3 Per gion, Datwoit Mich’ Px. ‘Walker Sinneapolle, Sime? “A.B. “anna St Paul, Minn, Ehtange PORES Desastna: {The printing department of Wendell Phillips igh ‘school, under the direc- tlon of Prof. A. B. Lovett, graduate of Fisk University and former inetructor at ‘Tuskegee Institute, has beon en- larged to accommodate more pupils in the evening school class. ‘The call on the department by printing shone throughout the city Secking press- feeders and other helpers, largely ert- ated the demand for increaved facil tles. Instruction is treo. Classes hold from 7 to 9 o'clock, and are open to women as well as men. Boy's Leg Fractured Little S-year-old Aaron Carter, 3746 Indiana avenue, was struck by an aul- tomobile and sustained a fracture of his right le above the knee. ftieved dey. hate. 5. C. Robinson, 3§ years old, 3833 Rhodes avenue, fs ‘at “Fort Dearborn hospital suffering with injuries he re- celved when struck by an automobile at 36th street and South Park avenue. Ex-Bascball Star Married Albert Toney, ex-atar baseball play- er, was married recently to Mrs, Bet- {le Peoples, Montgomery, ‘Ala, at te homo of Airs. Harris, 442 Bast 45th place, Cities “tar: Manatee Joseph and Lee Smith, brothers, 2811 ‘Deatborn ‘treet, became ongagea tn & quarrel and Joo was cut vo badly on fis iett hand by is brotier that. ho haa to be carried’ to ‘the ‘Bmergeney Rompita, BRAZIL, SER ADVT. ON PAGE 11 THE: CHICAGO: DEFENDER CITY NEWs RRIFES eet at Uninn wey PEOELE are to ‘meet at Unity Hall, $140 Indiana ave- nue, on Monday evening, Jan. 31, to Mitness the installation of the officers ‘of several lodzes and thirty-two tem- ples of U. B. F and SM. T, Preced- ing the installation a fine program will foe rendered. ‘Many prominent speakers are to take part, ME. AND MRS, HILLIS SETTLDS 11846 ‘Throop streot, Morgan Park, on- tertained friends inst Sunday in honor of Mrs. Settles’ birthday. Among those Drovont were Mr. and Mra, Le W. IVY, 3812 Elmwood avenue, and M. 7. Bai- loy, 2638 State streot. A very pleasant day was spent, 3fRS. FLOSSIB EDGERILL was in- stalled’ aa’ worthy princess of Ruth ‘Templo, No. 72, SM. 7, and advined Rie OMcees, and mombers that the must go “over. tle top” during 1921, R. W. WELLS, president of | the Pelle Fraternat Book Concern, 371 Indiana avenue, is en route to Chicagd atler spending’ some weeks in Call- fornia, Mr. Wells Is widely known ir fraternal circles. THE ANNUAL committee of A. U KE. and D. of A., of which Rev. TE. L Scott 1s gonerai’ chairman, in charge Of the coming of tho grand lodge. Ir August, will meot Saturday evening Jan. 28, at Grant Momorial ‘Chapel 4600 Bvans avenue. MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN SULIN- GER, 3636 Federal straet, wero in Mor- gan Park visiting Mr: and Mrs. A. A Williams and looking over the eelected ‘spot for tholr future home. M. T. BAILEY, 3638 Stato street sixteen years president of the Alumn Association of the V. N. and 1. La Petersburg, Va., after a thorough studs of the progress of hia almn mater dur: ing the administration of Presiden John M. Gandy, is proud of the. auc: cess that the schoo} is making, “It wa last May when Mr. Baflay, toxethor ‘With hundreds of other graduates, met at Petersburg and raised almost $3,00( for, thelr alma mater. ST. AUGUSTA Housohola of Ruth No. 8867, G. 'U. 0..0. F, which hac ‘becn worked up dy Mra, Tda M. Nelson as organized on Jan. 12 by Mes. Lot Eila Younes. D. G. MN. G., with cov. gnty-three "mombers,_agalatod by. th {nitinting ‘team of ‘Household Ruth No. 44, of whlch Mrs, Marcaret Wo: mack ‘Ig president. "On. Wednesdas evoning, Jan. 26, the public installa: tion and ‘banquet wilt ‘be held at. th People's Movement Club, 3140 Taine avenuo, at which time the public’ i Invited, MISS MARK M'CAMEY and Mrs Porle Williams, 3501 Lawton. avenue St. Loule, Mo.,'after sponding severa gaya in the city vistting thelr mathor Mrs. Salllo McCamey,” 2896 Vornor arene. and Mra, Sarah m. Benton, 93 Champlain avenue, ave’ returnod Ko thelr home much’ pleased with thel wtae én the one fit County Hospital ‘The following ‘nernona’ ware carrie forthe °douney Romi “iy “weak amen Parmer’ "years olde 22. Wes Hh steer muttering itn berate Men, "Marfa "Sith 2 Yeats oid 2 abo avenie "wth “Sent” A Garvie Bratiey. 31 Yours at with spi St eninge, Sohn Meter. fear ha. 320 Haat aagraurose tachired tee Aras Bmma: Reote Bsns sia wil an old gperation; ‘az Yordént i Seno oe Betolt, Biche aod ee Hole" senebn Bonuinonts ia ra” oi 280i, Dearborn stack’ orate nea ‘Gout Andy onc, ts Jones sas Si ‘Benebordatteet Hem Dasrea Journ el, ‘S008 Penile aventee and Snmren “Moore, 26°s0ars oe tab 1B TaN nese 7 neo Doan. ‘The in memoriam last week slgneA John Ww. Webb and Mrs. Corrine E. ‘Thomas’ should have read John. H. ‘Webb and: Mrs. Corrinne E. Thomas. Velvet Brown Preparations For SKIN and cpu HAIR are the ro- REND ult of year of (eRe experiment and foi ial study tyme eg ‘Tho fact that 1 [Sega ame gratuste in Casa Meaicine ‘ant Vamaye) CUARANTED Af Seger that the beet Baa gamle ature, properly —Xe pA combined, are ublgunaeg i i tas than a sou tho tiers re naa eg a on maa BEAR Boas aye folorced sn ae eee a THE CREAM poattlyely Bree A Ge a tats ely Bar hlds any Dowie zene, SF tee, eee, See Mane lie geet eee Ps PRESSING, Ot elses a fine gloss aod ‘USE. these preparations ang you wilt elect Beown Face Cream....$110 Veeat Gran ges Conary #18 Voivet Brown Pressing Oil.. .52 Yate Greve ere Ce Sos Bree Teese Grease aE oe ae alee as M. Dy DD. 8, surre we’ PYTHIAN TEMPLE, BALES AE Croup comes like a thief in tho dead ‘of the night when least expected. It Sig ale taure fore totatfo are jae ee le Sates ce rie ‘That is why the careful mother always keeps a bottle of Glessco in the home. Gitzo wes soon the txt ot ties has been used in millions of homes for Sees hele seep Rae residue emcee nates isa oct el to rebate ‘attack of croup in fifteen minutes with- ‘ont vomiting. It carries the offending Savor tut Sr th oyolems oe ee meee cue Mi sca decor abit Glomess Zour arvggiet will tell you that there is more of it sold every year than all eee oar tects fe bottle and is worth ten times as much Bie toe 9, G Dr. Drake’s ANCIENT ORDER OF ETHIOPIAN PRINCES totus: soled wees ee tee ana ages” Yoo ‘Sieoee its, Funeral, Conmisslons HS to quainea ATOR E we sot sory ar Nvccntntean ZENON. ashington Se ji. LOOK, Boys! = A) eratichitziatt Waa FSD lend ae tet + Send “tooo “for Powas } sae agate Beate Maj, Little Appointed by N. Y, Gov. to Lead 15th. Resiment ont of Aen! 2a. 21.—The appoint- mont of Arthur West Little to bo col- Snel of tho Fifteenth Regiment, N. G. N.X. created. considerable Interest ‘Ho was appointed by Governor allicr Jon. 4. Colonel Littie, who was born in New Fork and who resides at the Repub- Moan Club, has hada wide military experience, He originally. enlisted ‘as ‘a private in tho Seventh Regirient, Nv. Gy IN. ¥., and’ worked up to major; when he Tosigned. He was appointed & captain in’ tho old Fifteenth. and Went overseas with that regiment, ro: turning with tho rank of major, after going through much of the struggles for which the famous regiment’ be- came glorious, His first general order, as Issued to tho Fesimont is ay follows: 1, The governor of the state of New York, tt Compliance with the rocommendation: Jof the commanding generals, respec Uvely, of the Pirst Brigade’ and th Division, New York Guard, has hon: ‘ored mo'with the commana of the Fit. teenth Regiment of Infantry vico Col one) William Jay Schleffelin, assigned ‘At his own request, to tho officers’ ro: gervo lst. Ie ts ‘a responsibility 0 Importance, with possibillties for, good and for evil running in many direc tions and to greater lengths than are ordinarily associated in our minds with the flelds of activity ofa milltary oF- ganization. It isan opportunity for work of staggering proportions. I" havo ae: cepted tho responsibility and the op. portunity as enlls of duty. Hereby 1 assumo command. ‘In so doing, I ac In a spirit of solemn appreciation, but with eagerness and confidence in Ui future, “Coupled with Wiis sense o Fosponsibility is a senso of pride anc happiness in being a. member once moro of tho regiment of lorlous his. tory, and tradition, which t learned t Tove during my service with It, cover ing tho entire period of Its war activi. Hes, Wo havo seen war. We have tasted of the Intoxication of thoaa publi Plaudite of ihe crowd, generously ex. Rended to roturned fighting men of ow overseas army. Wo onjoyed the thril of those plaudits. T pray Goa that oui gonerations may never again be called upon to fight the battles of load. shed. If tha call should come, 1 have There Is No Death! Life Is Eternal Do not grieve over I: those who have de- ads] parted. Lifeneverends ff (708: ~Gotiadoor is always ff Wh | et near! Pee | aewirensue fa | where these who love flat i Jone another wit be Berka ke et] ‘united forever. ee ‘ThroughGod'sownlaw Sa@trgeoscu! the spirit of those who ‘Webpages ao OS teve Over = those who have de- (eee parted. Lifeneverends ff 8) seer is alwaya fe World open between earth ic” Es ‘and eternal lif, fic i where those who love pam typ fone another will be Bee Rg ker fed] ‘united forever, MGR Hl ‘ThroughGod'sownlaw aRunaee ag) the spirit of those who WREey aig have’ passed through - << the portals of Death can communicatewith those on earth, There are millions of per- ‘sons right here in America who fave the ‘courage to believe that thelife, the person- ‘lity, the love which they knew tn their dear ones, has not come to anend by death, The Wm. T.Stead Memorial Center wishes toplace before youitaremarkable evidence _petsbling youte decidetor yourself that— Fee des Seki OMENCAEES, 2 ae Egon the pave: itwalineitysp te tasted Pats Wear cust Bock Elo wil reg pesmioch more fapoines Hew can fee breathing soul, Send nowt out ths Coupes: __..*BE STEAD CENTER Dept.73 Rand-MeNally.0ldg. Chicago, SEND NO MONEY—Atal Coupon NOW! TBsok 9 Mendelachally Oleg enlestss iil a Blac yon fp tvantg Sti COMUOM Seer ye eae oo Waive Witt Ano Golaridie AopRETY CLEARGY Try Pyrami: Tf Xou have Come to Such Miser a5 itching or Protradian Fiten ‘rey Pyramid. Pile Supposts torten ld Pile Suppositories have nee RG Ea aaatEO aa, hae rade Ga WeAemaie yc teen Weaienencacae PEE eEN PO ous os eee ee Pe ee as pe egy Beare Pore than two decador, You've no tn tho U. Sor Cindde yar ayers {ike any aubetitutse hey aemyatts tthe privacy ot Zour, wn homo ana “NoyPLIvaey, of Sod Gadeeas & ENSUE, 3dur nas “7 Pyramid Bide, Marghall, Mich. yen ara en eee -JustYouR NAME ad a Your Suit FREE| fyeea\ EXPRESS PREPAID pets aA oneaa't aerd to open the Riper siswenl ice sod your seers es do sepa He iid Ean $2,.000.4 ream Cee Haase taeuas Giie Qbickbonir oncays SPUN ULAD COMPANY. Dun aoe, chictne “The Mast Reasonable, Cm “Edie Seen Sao Hair Dressing and gem = «Beauty Culture Fee bOa Enough leoproved Hair eee ia Fade ge See SAbRteSe BS: CARS Lean to be a Halr sae acee|ied Dresser, Scalp and SEs Skin Specialist 1 each you tow ether by mal or pera, Mme. 1. M. SUMMERS ‘Teo yeant experienced eraduate Soedialed Write me. Ps O- Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Heated by ANTLELAMMA Poultice Piaater. Stone the hing “around sores. Heuls while You work. De= scribe caso and kei Free. Sample. Bayles Distributing, Co, 1682 Grand, Kansas City, Mo, RS ee gee oe ee ee ee Peompremigh 2) 2) 280 8 2) oh OL 0} oe arc ‘HOME’ s Si ; 8h ave ls J, C 0 otter TAO ies ae oe NG! akc ee ies = oN RL hak lo As eC SRR Ct GN USAR ML ep a eA ELEN Boe Sick} in) Oe Pes Se eae ce D : RE, NO. MONEY bs Be Ue een” ve I 18 choice of Kentuek finest. direct from our farms to you. This FAMOUS coup HNC CRY Houmueb a ater cree tem our farma te gon, This FAMOUS Sight fro from chemicaia and ail ether waufterstons cast etches ee Ran Ae Etieeil Inpertections and delede the senspot taste: Grows soar ea Bes Fa ee evant eal lect aged ted wnloed orang sSekte, Tite ld wise mclaren regrance atsette hea: Cand “ameatod” by tho sama mothod as employed in the arly days, (be method our grandfathers itd ln prepasing tabasco for thelr own rocavsty tse’? beniees ager treats iene essa sor arr mentee ty grt No fe et ‘G04, no devorations~jost QUALITY and lot of it; Througost thecemate en, South and Weat, men bave tated thin fine old tobscen and Sead trea EI HE ually. Grows right bere lo tho grontest tesecs prtedoe aseene Ts Cee ge a figettgaa an neat adopt aeca Beeaia ie ehaeeo all goa fe ieee, Santer chew Kt tvegss woke feats Meee Se Thevecsed ‘haz haven Cardo tend lean bot savemare ured coy ened SURE ats Heme Sarees Ga ae Ores ne SLamaretred phalan, Gopcarld, lee toed tteerscreruage ean Sreepber. Tebew prepa anata: Naneatrea oonecs autusetn es OU eter ete can Tees, Tota Eee nce oa “Tor tccate every tir pero can desir, Even ose era ene paaie AG BN te Bae Ge ee Hoes my tonne = fhe occa came ined absogand Tefen, Have makers of hah priced set a eae ns. Hate been (spoaed romm ina naa by the Weare growers of ttecepandcall ene bat corona cups, thetefere exempt fremal rence $85, boplowe crops, placing tema fa cur wasehsusas ed bate eopaibead ces eeeeeey et feciing ee bunincan Hh our expense tre redeced ie hatainaaae oR ie arie hg ellsnntenal dienes; you deal Gesly Sits poet Canteedecters ove teat FEW CAINTLE shatSadaliAty tee oo )READ THESE MONEY- EASntancAEMiG Ait talaHlAMn ge SEE SAVING PRICES ‘aan dios eat Suh auch orur, Pre Grenaated ; : PES rr ere ck STS Wa Pay Postage SEP Oe REA Ope Spounds $298 , SSE tae AO a eee 20 pounds 5.85 for orp . 20 pounds 21.40 eS «| 8 nougds of aun tobacco win RE oR Faith So ack onlays or rr Ma, | Oi checiae er anstlse let Which da sou prefer pred es | lear rt we elberwice epes in order to misinis aE Ueargentnf fat wobaceo ead, oe Sees im rem Us tris’ to a0 tosceeas of ra ee Kentucky's, famous arvest {all ite JUST SEHD THE COUPON ANG HONEY faye teaaecabnatrasrt oco'tpltago you if It Uoca‘e anit your tartemitit asset eavo fou baepey lacy ie cont SIE Speck Heue money wil be returned wideatquibbis of quausas VOU TUSK NOTHING, ‘ism and mit tho coupon toduyrand cajoy he eee ee re PayoyeaG se Calves eile Mn veleg- Ui (el ala @ peed Eee TOEACCO GROWERS ASSQRINTION of Ka Warcheiee Vet EM Bend aevsemennenneedanin of Of Reatncky Honea Totscen by iy Rega r SODA RIALS Pal eta ths ikesea sad goed ietand rene g "(State whether chewing or smoking, strong, medium oF mild;) BER RAR RSA eae a EEE ED IEEE OSG EU OEEE fw ‘The Turpontine Gintment That Gives Immediate Relief in All Cold Troubles and Scngestion, Mothers Use it to Prevent Development of Children’s Colds. D | Mie ome 1 was badly ruptured while lifting = || Hae ee Sparen anes, Dane nl : Ef mom eee, ee om, RE Sot ask Bol ge) ed ee ee Mice hold of something that quickly and : Eile ls a oo ‘ ee eB ee bey Vm este capes neater ae Bas ey Be lee Ck sia carpenter There wag no opera se hs a) Bie ke iste Oo Hon, no fost timo, no trouble.” Phare a & rity be : ime, noveseabie’ Paes j é ease to eat Cal win | ' Fee Ae by ecapists, Gave withodt eset : For every Cold and Congestion Sree "ees eee ee se i : Sierae 2, ts chee oe a i = fat Tenal. stop the foisery of rupture acd || COME AND HAVE A REAL GOOD TAME AT |/s2s=2uieArarius is = 4 GOITRE nd 4 jo ’ THE D & ( . Rameved xt Bene Witiot Operation or ange i = Qa ee eS . 7 ar ee ee BELLMAN’S BALL | Weise een } Na tee pasar cee 7 MAJESTIC INSTITUTE Ala Sie ete, er eeeree § “ Woodward and Watson Sts. Sl Eng Da Fee trates di yak Ae 0°) londay, January 31, 1921 a en ee ey sk Te Treat aed tw 2 DEAOLE ee A chiwirce ere ue 6 ee De- ||| LeRoy Smith's Famous Orchestra. Floor Mars Prof. R. B: IB Bocce . a ‘ ree . = ele. Price $1.00, Plus War Tax eee ie ae =— == ho fears for the record to be made again by this regiment. While we are keeping ourselves pre- pared for such apossible call, how- ever, I desire to see this regiment take Its place as one of the best institutions of the community for elvie usefulness and righteousness, ‘To mako of the Fifteenth Retment of tho future a splendid memorial tc thos corurades of ours of the Old Fit- teenth, those brothers ‘in arms wne sleep today in Franco the long sleep of eternity! ‘That must be our stan: dard, our purpose and our goal. “Take up our quarrel with the foo Zo you from falling hands we throw The toreh, Be yours to bear It igh. If yo break falth with us who ato, ‘We shall not sleep, though poppies bow in Flanders fields.” T have no illusions as to my own ‘abilities of leadershin: Stnale hangden For several winters a large number of people, especially mothers of small children, have prevented the serious effects from neglected colds uy ‘using ‘Curpo—the new Turpentine Ointment which, applied externally, drives a cold away overmight, relieves congestion of all kinds, and has valuable antisep- tic properties. ‘There is nothing mysterious or se- eret aboub Turpo—it is a scientific combination of distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol, in a ealve ‘or ointment which, being readily ab- sorbed through the skin, carries the recognized and beneficial effects of these medicines to the root of the trouble. ‘Purpo, applied up tho nostrils at the firat sign of a cold, rolieves congestion and headache, clears the air passages, checking the cold at the very root, and Ree aes ee eee By ml me oe ca va a Be Rea tet Bt Rete Beg Utthciey ban aS Sy ey For every Cold COME AND HAVE A | =—__-l ese! I-can do but little. ¥ appeal for co- operation to tho full membership of the regiment, and to the veterans. I Invite ‘the unselfish assistance of all good citizens, and particularly of those women and'men of the communtty centers to which wo must look and hon, menien we, tpust depend for our membership and for our support, sentimental and material. Based upon the experience of my sorvico, I shall endeavor to command thio regiment in such a manner. as may Justify the support and’ axsiat- anco for which T ask. 1 shall devote my most intelligent effort to the development of a regi- ment which must win recognition a3 8 Dulwark of strength to the law abid- ing Intereste of the community. as an institution of pride “to. the Colored Race. "ARTHUR LITTLE, TITLE, prevents its developing int more se tious trouble. Tascmonis. and ieee ey ce lop from a neglected cold—eo cbiiren, and‘carciat mothers are aos fusing Turpo as @ standard household apzllcation, to bo used at the first sign of “snidles” in the child For ceyers jcolds, Turpo rubbed on the throat ‘and chest gets under the skin, clearing up he congestion, without blistering the se ag the ag ee ‘Turpo is also of value to give xelie a gate Backing ough, ete trond, jand #9 an antiseptic application for jeuts, ee Cyeres ‘Ask Eta See tor or druggist about Turpo—they wil gaia tab ib Ss'a good, ones? rem ody. Sold in white opal jars with the jerange aud black label, 30c and 600. ‘Your money will be ‘cheerfully te- | funded if you are not entirely gatisfied. j EE ey | ie Ea ee Sees ce be Sa ep we aed ee a @: ee Lee Ae fay Ee é and Congestion ———$———————— ————— REAL GOOD THM AT | *x FT 3 . Gon*t Wear e A Truss! After Thiety Veale” Experience, We Hive Hredacedtin Aamnriene® i ‘Men, Women or Children "That Curve usta” WE SEND IT ON TRIAL it sere Ud mee eee ome Ereatiet Teceees Sind tttseked cochon ek Be SES Eon ea Pa TI CES ro Gee aS Sere tani ee anew mee, E Rein, eaten Matias ok Ree ea ‘cated eayelasee tro ‘nls Pere "thie Terie Se gre aL et te Se os Sate fon ay, Edd Waeecee eect Telief when all others Call. Remember, we use Sei oo FS Be nas wy oy only Wat op Geicdec su rao Suknal Ghat teats satu Sa race cit eps Ear 22 Satie ice oc Tine whethen n, Oey... 1s well worth FREE INFORMATION COUPON Bron, Appian Comvary The end mt Oy ent Te hae seid ie by al, Ip plein wrapper, yest, Miamtrateg took tn “Poll tego ek Tiike poor Raptaace te Ge cure af ope MS ooeseeeeeeenetenatteeteme MINCE cosonmennnernesesecseroesneamsses $< ___. Froe Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort or Lous ef Time Tre have x matted foe tee ovat! of Asthans, aad we want you fo Gy it at oar eapenne. Ns Satter whether your cum is of Wear stisdlng Gf recent Gervigoeat, wheter It iz preest tt secasieeat or chroie Antima, yoo should weed far free trial ot cot ‘tethod No ostter Ta sialic ro ie, no tn wat sour age #F eccoonten, It you are trochied with asthe, Sex method shoes reve you Drowpuly. ‘We cevecilly want to seod it to theee appar. utly Nepciem Canca, where all forma ot fannie, Geechee, enters regarstioen, fumes, “patent rokes,” te., bave ialed, "We want te show Every tae at oat expeane, Unt oar ractbod te deatgaed to end all citscatt bresihies, waves: Sag. tad ait Those terrible parexyenes ‘ala free otter ta too tepertant to ocgect & uisgle dry. Weite tow ead borin the telbed at cach. Send no tvoey. Sisply tall coupes bob. De tt Tedar—sou do not cree pay Toniage, FREE TRIAL COUPON ERONTINN ASTTIA Co.. Mom ose, Rlatare aot Medwoa Sureia, Wem Wer, Bead tree wink of your meted tee MCKISSICK’S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mino and it Wit! Grow Yours Be Ais Sea rer iene Ane sert SYA AAS eer BTR a aes ronan i ate eee eee lima cal a Ral esting Bhs de ES eal 5000 McKissick’s Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to ad- eseacthe wens reeset A Three-months Treatment for $1.00, in- dluding a 2Sc box of O.K. Shampoc arid a toe bor of cites Toneanc er ‘Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth ‘of goods for only $1.00. "Send cash gsder today ond get your treatments. Sond xe extra fox fostge: day hn W. T. McKISSICK & CO, ne NICKISSICK & C YY Ea ane 4 nes ates RD Be OY Ra areca ag Hy eh i 38 NE Be OSM RW eee aay ieee | one Cony Ree a UV tae HE cave tS Ha wrasia, tas Bd tedersettbe res, WRIGHT'S i BiB an pdatheite rcs, RIGHTS i ieee eniues Fess ted ore eripee treet ae Be cess. vmemrnet Ere FREE fe tt cuales centetl AS een cere iasieg Bp See a ec A holesale: Prices CURED IS RUPTURE [1 was badly ruptured while tring trunk several sears ogo.” ‘Doetore sd By sug bape cf cite Sta aa goons Frossea did meno Good.’ Ener teat told of something that quem ot eStpieleiy scares” sient GUGM ne Faseed and the ruplue haa nove ay Eafneg, although Than dolee Ware ei Ext comencen” caer ae Cand ae fiom fo tat tion a tania” Pa Bociing to sal Solis chee cana Excellion’ abot tow gut ay tad ecopats, Gat withoct ese f Seu unite tome” Basen elie Eetoemee, ends seeeeayte goatee Nunsaquan, Ne) Beller cut aur ea totlce in 'ehow it to ae akon Ss the tuptured-nyou may ebve a ter oe St just stop tho misery of rapture’ ass ‘St Toast atop the ralaery of rupture and Raneved th Heme Wiibiut Operation oF Bungee . ee pater ng bt} ee eee Cer ta ae me pr te ence ae . as patina Ga to eee si pe ee © gers ctias area pyee- ia) tad A?) ak 125 coven a ed fon $258 Tre Treat mie tee PA Sinn Shin Wb tacouatonr Ecce ES, bg See re . oe THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Holds First Quarterly Review The Metropolitan Community Center, "The People's Church," holds its first quarterly review on last Wednes- day evening. The church and center was organized Oct. 1, 1920, with a membership of 750. It now has a membership of 2,000. On Oct. 3, 1930, an invitation to the Rev. W. D. Cook, to become its pastor, and to Rev. R. Francis Washington, to be assistant to the pastor. A letter to pr e sentative membership was present at the re- A. B. Rev, W. D. Cook view and were inspired by the unprecedented progress which the church had made during its first quarter. Every department is thoroughly organized along spiritual, moral, intellectual and social lines. It represents a group of people whose desire is to make Christianity practical in all walks of life. On Sunday morning the regular church service takes place, at which time the large auditorium is filled and often many are turned away. We were exceedingly fortunate in securing Prof. J. Wesley Jones as our director of choir and community music. He has organized a choir of 150 voices and with an orchestra of 14 pieces conducted by Dr. Robert Giles and Ernest Smith the music is a strong accompaniment to the strong, practical sermons delivered by our pastor. The Sunday school report was one of the highlights of an enlistment of 300 pupils and $64 in the treasury. Clarence Corbin is the superintendent; Prof. Willis S. Huggins, assistant. One of the brightest spots in the Sunday school is the Men's Bible Class taught by Prof. Huggins. Our Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor reports a membership of 160 and $34.26 in their treasury, James T. Sawyer and Robt Glover and Mrs. Gussie Wills are to be congratulated upon the wonderful progress of the church and the board boards and other auxiliaries of the church and center made excellent reports. The report of the board of directors showed great business acumen and economical management. An initial payment has been paid on a church lot at 39th street and Vernon avenue; an office at 3140 Indiana avenue has been equipped; all the current expenses incident to the organizing of a church have been made in theance of $7,000 left in the directors' treasury. The stewards department also makes an excellent report. All their obligations have been met, all call for worthy charity have been responded to, and although large demands have been made on this department by the sick and needy they report a balance of $500. The summary of the financial statements show that $14,000 has been raised and a balance of $9,000 remains in the treasuries. Our community work is carried on through the following committees and chairmen: Permanent location, Dr. Metwyn Bibb; rescue work, Frank Coley; industrial relations, J. P. Faulkner; inter-racial relations, Chas. Griffin; recreation, R. G. Hall; publicity, R. G. Hall; charity, William J. Morsell; Sunday club, H. A. Watkins; music and community singing, Prof. J. Wesley Jones; public welfare, Dr. R. C. Giles; general secretary community work, Miss Edna H. Cook. This department reports that $1,500 has been spent for charity and uplift work. Fifty families have been assisted with donations of food, clothing, medicines and other necessities. In sewing circle and missionary society the sisters of relief have distributed their donations. Ourewardesses, deaconesses and pastors did have been open-handed in their charity work. The Sunday Evening Club is filling a great need in our community life. It meets every Sunday evening. It is always crowded; prominent speakers once have addressed it upon subjects of interest to the community. On last Sunday evening Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of the public schools of Chicago, was the speaker. He chose as his subject, Education M. and Its Moral Influence." Mr. Cook gave a short outline of the work done alone and the plans which are taken furtherance of our community work. Miss Pauline James Lee sang in splendid voice "Deep River," and our choir excelled itself with their anthems and tunes. On last Friday evening Prost. W. was with itty of his choir gave a concert in the hall of the hospital at 47th and Dexcel boulevard for the soldiers and hospital staff. On Sunday evening is the regular monthly musical. Rt. Rev. Alakalo Alakalo in the church of Hawaii will be the speaker and will be introduced by Hon. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender. The pastor, officers and members of the church and community thank the generous public for the encouragement given their work and pledge themselves anew to the principles of true Christian democracy as taught by our Savior, Jesus Christ, who went about doing good. Mrs. Brown Complaining Mrs. Ada B. Brown, 2979 State street is improving a very serious illness. Harttell Center Cafeteria For the best meals in the city, cafeteria service, go to Harttell Center, 8160 Indiana avenue—Advertisement SHORT TIME ONLY These kettles are ideal for preserving and general household uses, etc. They are easily earlily shaped and can be stored in home or garage uses, or any legitimate purpose. No soldering necessary, as our connections make steam tight joints without solder. We carry a gun to guarantee shipments within two days after receiving orders. NO ORDERS SENT C, O, D. ORDER YOUR OUTFIT NOW AT THESE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ```markdown ``` 5 each. 2 gal. Kettles at 4.60 4 gal. Kettles at 4.45 6 gal. Kettles at 6.00 8 gal. Kettles at 8.00 10 gal. Kettles at 9.00 12 gal. Kettles at 12.00 15 gal. Kettles at 14.75 15 gal. Kettles at 14.90 35 gal. Kettles at 29.75 Special Utility up to 10 gal. RETINNER KETTLES. See gal. extra. 12 in. pure copper tubing installed at 200 per square inch. Kettles at 200 per square inch. Set of 24 Kettles at $2.90 each. Clamping at $1.00 set. Siphon automatic syphons at $2.75 each. 1 hydrometer with glass tube at $2.50 each. Square street address and county. When prohibited money order or bank draft. Acquired. AUSTIN SALES COMPANY. Dept. 109 5261 V. Graues Ave. Chicago, IL WONDERFUL SKIN BLEACH ONAY is the name of the most popular skin idleash sold today. It has "claws" that fine-tune the completion as nothing else does. Qualitatively performed, wonderfully designed. This idleash with six (6) clamps or cannons DAINY PRODUCTS (90) 190-5222 ATLANTA, GA. 303-622-2222. Products supplied. DON'T BERAY. WRITE TODAY. AGENTS WANTED. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newbobs. If they do so it is at their own risk. CITY BRIEFS is acted to Magic!" wonderful how Palmer's US. Ointment clears a exion and brightens the the freshness and dainti- we tried it, you will say the magic." established and origin- in use during two centu- ling families of the South the country. Don't ac- ruggist---He Knows! PALMER'S SUCCESS" D IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c -SUCCESS Dressing--35e IN-SUCCESS Soap--30c rug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. "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. Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dreasing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reginall Cocoa Balm .55c Reginall Shampoo Jelly .55c gener .55c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil .55c Reginall Toilet Soap .55c DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. special tenors agents today. LABORATORY, 161 Hall St, Atlanta, Ga. ALL AROUND THE TOWN CITY B MRS. E. O. WOODS, wife of Rev. W. H. Woods, 4640 Prairie avenue, in visiting in Tulsa, Okla. The Woods moved here, recently from Oklahoma, and purchased a, beautiful home on Prairie avenue, where they reside with their daughter, Miss H. Mildred Woods. MRS. LULA LOFTON, 4607 Federal street, was injured last Wednesday. When occupied a street car track she fell and spinned her wrist. REV. B. F. GORDON, graduate of Fisk University, who received his master's degree from Chicago University, has been appointed by Bishop Geo. L. Blackwell to take the pastorate of a church in South Bend, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon are members of Walter's A. M. F. Zion church, 38th and Dearborn streets. MRS. J. C. EDMONSON, 4336 Indiana avenue, left the city last week for Kansas City, Kan., where she was called to the bedside of her brother, Robert Hillard, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Hillard is the supreme lacrime forurer for the American Institute. THE STORK VISTED Mrs. Tom Kell, 3626 Ellis Park, Saturday morning, about 2 o'clock and brought twin boys, Luke and Tom Jr. Luke arrived 45 minutes later than Tom. They weighed seven and eight pounds, respectively. Dr. N. Alfred Diggs is the attending physician. THE BETHESA DRAFTIST church the Bible, which will include a scene from one of the well known stories has not been announced. There will be a departure from the usual Sunday service when the program is given. D. S. Johnson is president of organization. MRS. IRA L. STUART, Toledo, Ohio, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Rachel, 3654 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Stuart is headed to address the Kenwell Club of Chicago organization, on the progress of the Race when she returns home. THE BEAUTY CULTURIST League of Chicago meets Monday, Jan. 17, at 451 E. 31st street for the purpose of making plans for the entertainment of the National Beauty Culture Show and convention that is to convene here during the month of August. MRS. B. A. Purnell, wife of late ex-Senator T. T. Allain passed away at her home here recently and was buried from St. Monica's church, Tuesday, Jan. 4. Mrs. B. A. Purnell and daughter, Miss B. T. Purnell, came from Oakland, Cal., to attend the funeral. They are stopping at 3733 Prairie avenue, Ex-Senator Allain died four years ago. He served as state senator in Louisiana for nearly 20 years. ATTORNEY WILLIAM L. OFFORD of 117 N. Dearborn street on Tuesday last for Philadelphia, Pa., where wife of Senator Allain was born ten days, returning to Chicago, Feb. 1. MRS. ANNA GRIMSCH, 3742 Indiana avenue, who was operated on by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams at Provident "It has a like M It is simply wonder SKIN-SUCCESS. Old muddy complexion and skin, giving it the freshness of youth. After you have tried "it has acted like magic. This is the old-established preparation, in use ries by the leading far and throughout the concept imitations. Ask Your Druggist PALM "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN U.S. Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Palmer's HAIR-SUCCE Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug Co. R Reginall Cocoa Belm ..... $5c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener..... $5c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special term Address THE REGINALL LABORAT Hospital last Tuesday, is now sitting up and will be able to leave the hospital within ten days. MBIS of 4731 St. Lawrence avenue presented him with a 10-pound boy at Fort Dearborn Hospital Monday, Jan. 17. Mother and son are doing well. Dr. A. Wilberborn is in attendance. MRS. REBEBEN of 429 East 45th place, who was operated on by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams at Fort Dearborn Hospital for appendicitis two weeks ago, left the hospital last week and received very low in her praise of the services received at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Probe Woman's Death A coroner's jury has been impaneled to probe into the death of Mrs. Zalois Applewhite, 38 years old, 4400 Dearborn street, who died suddenly at her home in inquest was continued till Feb. 16, 2 p. m. at the Fourth precinct station. Fight Ovar Girl Jealousy over a girl named Bessie Smith is supposed to be the cause of Calvin McDowell, 27 years old, 3415 Wubash avenue, being at the County Hospital with several knife wounds in his back. McDowell told the police he was coming home from work he was attached to. Stovall, said to be employed at 3031 Star street as a barber. Stovall escaped after the assault. Struck by Auto Stephen N. Todd, 44 years old, 3245 Calumet avenue, is recovering at Poo- calumet Boulevard, where he received when he was struck by a automobile at 38th and St street. Charles Branch Captured Charles Branch, 3649 Dearborn street, who was wanted for the murder of William Burnett, 3657 Dearborn street, whom he stabbed to death in front of 24 West 37th street New Year's day, was captured by Officers Burry and Ward. He was held to the grand jury for murder. Found Unconscious Joo Donaldson, 42 years old, 2508 State street, was found lying in at 36th and State Street was carried to the County Hospital. Two Hurt in Fight In a free-for-all fight at 29th and State streets, Isaac McDonald, 32 years old, 3551 Indiana avenue, sustained a six-inch cut on his face and Luther St. street, is at the County Hospital suffering with stab wounds in the back. Beauty School Assistanta Misses Aline Broadway and Zoe A. Moore of St. Louis, Mo. are now first and second assistants of the Madame E. M. Moore of Beauty Culture, 3611 State street. HAIR TREATMENTS TO BE USED IN BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL hair grower no other. It ages. This hair grower has no age. It grows. This hair from falling out and breaking off, and it grows long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years, using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair using this beautiful hair grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND BALM It keeps the skin healthy and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a perfect solution for imperfections, tans, blackheads, exaggerated pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thou- SPECIAL OFFER Woodard, the photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago. In order that they may avail themselves of an opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, he is of interest to the prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work being done by him, will be glad to have one of their call. Phone Douglas 3679, or, better still, visit the studio personally; it is located at 302 East 35th street, corner of Forest avenue. -Advertisement. Mrs. Ida Barnett Convalescing Mrs. Ida Barnett Convalescing Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 3624 Mrs. Ida B. Wells was operated on for appendicitis by Dr. Giles at Provident hospital a few weeks ago, returned to her home last Sunday. Off to Havana Mrs. Laura Wallace, 3220 South State street, week for New Orleans, La. to visit prison. From there she will go to Havana, Cuba, returning to Chicago in April. NEVER COVET BEAUTY! USE YVONNE-Advt. Week-End Special "ORANGE- PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM d Special GE- APPLE" REAM Week-End Special "ORANGE- PINEAPPLE" ICE CREAM 60 Cents a Brick Another of the famous Hydrox Company Private Brand Bricks All Chicago is eating the Hydrox Company PRIVATE BRAND BRICK "week-end specials." And the reason simply, that they're so wonderfully GOOD. Don't miss a brick of this "ORANGE-PINEAPPLE" for the week-end (Saturday and Sunday ONLY). Our super pure ice cream—with crushed oranges and pineapple. At any HYDROX AGENCY—or telephone CALUM 6.5-0.0. All the HYDROX COMPANY ICE CREAM ("Hydrox," "Guernsey" and the PRIVATE BRAND BRICK8) are intensively PURIFIED by the astonishing new "CARBONATING" method—by which an atmosphere A HUNDRED TIMES PURER THAN AIR is used IN THE FREEZERS, instead of ordinary air. Hydrox Company PRIVATE specials." And the reason is, superfully GOOD. Don't miss E-PINEAPPLE"—for THIS Sunday ONLY). Our super- ed oranges and pineapples! or telephone CALUMET COMPANY ICE CREAMS the PRIVATE BRAND RIFIED by the astonishing method—by which an atmos- PURER THAN AIR is used of ordinary air. All Chicago is eating the Hydrox Company PRIVATE BRAND BRICK "week-end specials." And the reason is, simply, that theyre so wonderfully GOOD. Don't miss a brick of this "ORANGE-PINEAPPLE"—for THIS week-end (Saturday and Sunday ONLY). Our super-pure ice cream—with crushed oranges and pineapples! At any HYDROX AGENCY—or telephone CALUMET 5-5-0-0. All the HYDROX COMPANY ICE CREAMS ("Hydrox," "Guernsey") and the PRIVATE BRAND BRICKS) are intensively PURIFIED by the astonishing new "GARBONATING" method—by which an atmosphere A HUNDRED TIMES PURER THAN AIR is used IN THE FREEZERS, instead of ordinary air. HYDROX COMPANY Established in 1858 24th Street at Lake Park Avenue "There's a HYDROX AGENCY near your home" Phone: Calumet 5-5-0-0 THROW YOUR TRUSS Rupture Cured NEW YOUR TRUSS AWAY all cases in STATED RU- estimates no and I know on "Trus- RUFTURE entirely my Wife, Aunt, issues in the overline my e evidences nearest person to investig- personally Expert in COMPANY STOCKINGS INCLUDES NINETEENTH-TWENTIETH of all cases in Men, Women and Children. By MY PATENTED RUPTURE APPLIANCE and its different adjustments no Rapture can be more successfully installed, and I know that the different adjustments can be afforded. MY PATENTED RUPTURE RETAINING APPLIANCE is original and entirely my own. MY PATENT RUPTURE RETAINING APPLIANCE can be easily assist the tom tissues in the kitchen. My Rapture can be advertised by my Rapture MY PATENTED RUPTURE APPLIANCE until the absence of its success were so abundant that no business person could doubt it who would take the trouble to investigate. COME IN THIS DAY, I superlend personally the application in every case. H. H. Hinds, Expert in Charge, 20 Years Experience. RUPTURE APPLIANCE COMPANY MAKERS AND FITTERS OF ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Pre BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS One Dose Will Relieve Those Pains In Back WARD OFF COLD8 BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ALWAY8 KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERG GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR D AUGUST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garmer RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN. DOCTOR BUILD IN 12 HOURS The Palns in Back and Legs THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET IN HAND FOR EMERGENCIES LETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST NTHER & SON CLEANERS Events' Garments AND DRAPERIES HIRTY-FIFTH STREET A Scientific Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions BY YOUR OWN . DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS One Dose 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 W. ALLISON SWEENEY ILL Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, author, writer, orator and contributor to the Chicago defender, has been confirmed to his home for the past three weeks owing to a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. Sweeney has been forced to cancel several engagements where he had been scheduled to speak. Following his doctor's orders to remain quiet causes a vast amount of correspondence awaiting his attention to remain untouched. An early recovery is hoped Stork Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. 4601 Champlain avenue, are the happy parents. Dr. D. Murray boy born Fri- day, Jan. 14. Dr. Walter N. Thomas, attending physician. Pre-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Dinevolent and Industrial Association will pre-Lenten dance at the Eighth Regiment 851st street and Forest avenue, Bridgwood Jan. 28. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Oratory furnish the music. Admision, including war tax, 55 cents. Advertisement. BRIZAL, SEED ADVET. ON PAGE 11 Phone Station 7037 Two 108 N. Darbarn St. Entrances 59 W. Washington St. 4th Floor-Take Elevator ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Off to Havana Copyright. 1921. By H. H. Hinda THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 Our Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE PETER LEARN A Some of our students are making mont. while learning. We can We teach aeroplanes operating gn construction, automobile and mechanic telephone. Write for particular AUTO & AEROPLANE Bell 4081 Office: 25 N. Camerer, Training Quarters, Marriaburg Accrdrome, Four THE NATURAL WAY TO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN YOU LEARN Our students are making $120.00 a year learning. We can place you a aeropage operating piloting and automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy Write for percussion. UTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Plying Fields Saburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplane operating piloting and construction automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulare. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Moll 4981 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrishburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields: Harrisburg Acrobatics, Portergth and Syenure Sts. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. JOHN HENRY be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses ery roots and prevents hair disease. y endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and throughout the country. $1 delivered to you. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Ave. Dept. K54 New Y It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevents Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the country THE SANITAR 123 Fifth Ave. Do LISTEN— It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. SI delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. MADAGASCO A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unequaled as a Dandruff Eradicator and a Shampoo. "MOIR-OL" This jet black finishing dressing should always be used in connection with "MADAGASCO." Both preparations will immediately sent upon receipt of $1.35. DONT DELAY-ORDER TODAY CINEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY F. East 20th St. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day Progress of Colored People Paying students, male or female, midday, midnight, morning, any one with more than 60 per hour. Everybody helps! We may be toil. Send for items and outfits once today. MOST HOMING COMPANY, D.C. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS * Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found to stimulate hair, such as dandruff, falling hair, hair scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it makes indubitably unexcelled. It makes indubitably glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O an *months* trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), say of three articles delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. $1.50 postage 6c extra Skin Food. $7c postage 6c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower. $3c Tetter Cure. $1.04; postage 6c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb. $3.65 MME. CULA E. GEAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 6c extra postage. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a pace you tating and m, wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 2000 St. Harrisburg, I.n. and Piyung Field eighth and Sycamore 94s. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Each Brush Upon Request Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp by liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair revents hair disease. leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- country. $1 delivered to your home. NITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. K54 New York City SATURDAY; JANUARY 22051035 2 F Soo RIMMING REE nT a8 Se EEE See eae pune eats fo MI ey ns ee aoe NS QEETOAGO: DEFENDER: ° ” " CALEAROUND® en ee tet ie ae WAR ee Sree eee -pany an Asset to the’ Race : ‘The common: conception of.a life in: Surasice company..is. that’ it is, dome: thing that functions only ‘when a’ man has. passed away. . The public has little -knowledge of ‘the tremendous influence that legal reserve’ insurance companies rhave on ‘the life of; the ‘nation, In “the Pregervation and. conservation’ of ‘hu- mai Ufe, as ‘a backbone of the finan- ielal.eystem of the country and as.’ protector of business enterprises... : N-"Spend ‘Thousands’ Fighting Disedsos Insurance companies spend thou- sands ‘of dollars each year fghting digeases and nursing back to health the stricken. It: is to thelr financial in- terest to produce longevtty''In' the hu- - man’ race, “which Is Ikewise’ the chief ‘Interest and desire of every, individual. (Waile wo often see the insurance ‘nursing staffs administering: to the ‘Bick, we have only ‘statistics to make known the vast amount of money, time and brain that Insurance companies use to prevent disease. Control Finance of Nation Legal reserve . life insurance com- panies control more finance in the ‘United States than all the national, state and private banks combined. A majority of the first mortgages on farms are financed by Insurance com- pany money. Bonds of railroad com- panies, industries, cities and Institu- tions are purchased _as investments for the large reserve that is accumulated. ‘To Meet Local Needs . ‘The Liberty Life Insurance Company, & legal reserve company, will be to the Negro. group in this country what the white companies have been to their people. The entire capital of $100,000 will be invested in high-grade mort- gages on Improved property purchased by Colored people. This creat sum will be utilized to-improve the living con- @itons of the Negro in Chicago and other places where stockholders live. It will no longer be necessary for Colored men -to have to give up good options on high-grade property because of objections from white neighbors who control the channels of fnancial aid. As the reserve gets larger and larger the funds will be invested in. well protected bonds issued by Colored ‘business firms, thus building up for ourselves industrial and commercial endeavors, The Standard Life Insur- ance Company of Atlanta, Georgia, which Is similar to the Liberty Life. has amassed a half million dollar re- serve In seven years, which is a power for good in that community. = Citizens of Chicago Awake Colored citizens‘of Chicago, who have heretofore been unaware: of the po- tential group power lodged in 2 strong organization of this character, - have ‘had an awakening and are purchasing ‘options on stock as they become avail- able in the Liberty Life Insurance Company, This company, whose com- bined capital and surplus is larger than any. other Negro Insurance company in ‘the world, will soon begin issuing policies and investing the funds that the large body of stockholders have massed. The business and executive ability of the board of directors isan assurance to the public that every in- fluence for ‘good which legal reserve companies have had on the life of the Nation will bo exercised by the Lib- erty Life Insurance Company toward our ‘people, . Applications Received Applications are still being received for stock in the company upon options ‘which “have become available through the industrial depression. A revival of business, which is slowly coming, will wipe out these opportunities in a very short time, Payments on notes held by the company are being paid as they fall due, so that the taking of sub- scriptions will necessarily. be dis- continued after a short time ‘The public character of the work-of a com- Pany of this nature recommends it aa an investment to Race-loving people — (Advertisement) 2s: 2H seen ed Will Celebrate Anniversary The 23th anniversary of the mar- triage of Rey. S. Benjamin: Brownlee and wife will be celebrated Jan. 25 at Mt. Ararat Guptist chureh, 3337 South Stato street, Returns to St, Paul Mrs. Mary KE. Brown of St. Paul, Minn., who wes called here for the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Crawford Ridley, has returned to her home. Hudson-Whesler Wedding Mrs, Lillian Hudson und Joseph R. ‘Wheeler were quivtly married Tuesday afternoon, Jan. Ti. cee tee, BRAZIL, SEE ADVT, ON PAGE 11 Piccola Al ae “ Bargain to $ New Customers Byatoaly your came ana | RARE Cpe founding, prico smast I eh Pn Sy iris ee “Booey back it You Pape NOy a orn eee cM p (Se Br Soe ew y Own i a el, Black Se sloe~ emaerar Te Beton serene anes, He Sek eer alien, Macey Se eae peeled iced SE Se aie aan esos Pane see es a Fred's M. Dunham, ence ae 2 Dae Colors O Browa O Black { sisi nsrnsseinemimnenrnninsinisiss [ etree nnerentinintintiineeee, | GOATS. MEN 3G2 222855 erat Peer SSeS with Special ae See] Fies 0 Days TS hands stems, te) Wctar, ysadt eatee Se Balt pet pa oe SBE allntapelies tage PPE 90 Fe Os Si bh ‘Tho only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and»: oconur tauarer se ro nee GLOVER'S ‘see MANGE MEDICINE Geld ter 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malled can fara on H, CLAY GLOVER Co., 118 W. 31st St LY. 6, A Cee ore renee et endth SSeS ie a eauEe A. ee NORTH SIDE: NEWS saw > Cobmmiintva? ‘Ctau 6 nie ‘The Butler Community*Center: of 1088 NorthsWell8,strect meets the frst ‘Thursday -aishtin- each month. All ‘eltizens, of #80. North Sido are dnvited fo attend.) DEA. G."Fatifax, preal- dent; ‘Mrs:GiD.F’ Ashborn, executive director. °° i89,-Ada’ Hunt’ and. Mrs. Mamye Hartis.08-7876. Ernz. court en- tertained Sunday, evening, Jan, 16; at a dinner party. “Airs. ‘George: Stewart of Evanston Sir, and -Mrs. Schussee Gna Mise Daniel. * All North Side news ‘should bo'malled “or. phoned to North Side. oftea 4052, Winthrop. ‘avonue, phone Bdgewater S858, ° Wish to cor Feet the error in last week's idsue. that Mastor Rovett W. Bostick did not play for the Community Club, but played-at Herman Baptist. Church Christmas. * David Brown gave a supper party at the Northside Social Club last Sune day evening: His guests..were. Miss ‘Anna, Mae.Cooper, Miss Allen Brown, Miss: Hagel and Lora-Hawkins, * Ben- nlo Hansom of 1246 North: Wells street took unto: binselt a ‘better half last Wednesdsy. * Ben Carter has moved his business from Wells and Division stresiz, + John Claris, owner of 9 big garage oi Brondway and ‘Lawrence Svenne, 1 planning o hotel in Idlewild, <"Stiee ‘Verelo Craton of 1150) Com- bridge avenuo surprised her hucband by giving a Party on his. birthday last Tuesday nigbt © Mrs. Freemon' of 1343 North Wells street is ill. * Randolph Mitohelt of 188 North: Wells street is expecting to Move his’ place of busl- ness over near.the Lake Shoro drive, * ‘Mrs, John Bunch of 3232 Craft. street ‘gave a dinner party. last | Saturday Bight. * Bev. Mr. Jones, D. Dy of Ev~ anston spoke three nights fast week ‘at the Tabernacle Church, 523 West Division street. There ‘waa. large crowd presen! night. * Tho No ‘Side Social Club, 636 West Division street, ig no longer under the manage- ‘ment of James Simpson, Jones and Harrison, a3 W. B. Harrison has o2- sumed the full ownership, and guar- Antees every one the best of service, Tho University Society Tho University Soctety met at 3032 South Wabash avenue Sunday after- noon, Jan.:9, in the first semi-annual meeting of the new year. It was also the beginning of their tenth year of existence.:- Biss ‘Sophia Boaz, the Te- tiring president, appointed Harrie B. Gaines to install’ the new officers. Dr. Owen B. Williams acted’ as proxy for Attorney Gaines,; who was’ also. ta. De placed in office.’ The officers: to con- trol the destinies of the soclety for the next cix’morths are aa follows: Es, O. Marshall, president; Miss Lenora: Cur- tig, vice president: Miss Randolph, secretary; Miso Della Boaz, assistant secretary: C. E. Parish, treasurer; John’ H. Owens, journalist: Attorney. Harris B> Gaines, parltamentarian, and Irvin A Jackson, reporter, Phyllis Wheatley 7 Miss Bertha Palm left for hor home, Bristow. Okla. on account of Iifness In the family, *” Miss Kate Kelley was home last week on account of tliness * ‘The P: W. Club girls. are giving a. do- nation to the soup kitchen at. Bothel Church. * The girls: of the club sent Mrs. B, L.-Davie a potted plant. Thoy went in a body and sang for her. ° Prof.:J. Mundy's opera class enjoyed 2 sharming solo rendered by Milas Nello Dobson, ‘who has a charming soprano volce. * Don't forget our pleasant Sun @ay, the fourth Sunday in every month, A Very interesting program has eon arranged. All are invited. Health Editor Speaks in Ohio Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, spe- clalist “and health editor ‘of ‘the Chi- cago’ Defender, will'speak' in the: ¥. M. C. “A. building. of Cineinnatt--Sunday agternoon, Jan, 23, under the augvices of the Mercy “Hospital. and. Training School Association, ‘Tho association {s making a “drive” for the purpose of raising money to purchase a large hos- pital and training school and has (n- vited Dr. Williams as speaker of the day. Dr, Williams. will return’ Mon- day, Jan, 24, and_be on. the Job lorking ‘After his’ very extensive and tucrative practice, ‘ = NEVER COVET BEAUTY! USE YVONNE,—Aavt. q Benj. Franklin sald: “Promises will get you friends, but nonper- formance will turn them A into enomies.” Trinor’s | Rea Bitter Wine has only 3} friends, because {t al- B, ways keops it promises, FER) ‘Tho customers trom all PSEA) parts of the United sre] States and-Canada con- firm it every day. Mr. i Salvatore D'Amico | sre wrote us on Dec. 22 | | from Detroit, Mich.: Pay Ee is Sees bos a sure and quick 5 effect." Mrs," Con- j eepeion Rivera wrote us from Bi Paso, ‘Tex, on Dec. 29, that Triner’s Bittor' Wine freed her of a troublo from which sho had uffered for 30 years. Tn- deed, it {s poorless for-indigestion, — constipation, nervousness, head- aches ‘and ther ailments’ caused by stomach disorder. Your druc- gist or dealer in medicines will | fell you also now dependable ts | ‘Triner’s Cough Sedative In caso of colds and cough. Just now it §s 50 easy to catch cold, but ‘Tri- neva romedy will rapel all danger. 1933:45 8, Ashland Av. Chicage. New York Roprecentativer 340 B. Tist St. THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modorn, Progressive Seoret Frater nity With Insurance Benefits, Joining Fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Ac- cldent Benefits, $7.00 per weok. Death Bensfits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. _ For information address Dr..R. A’ Williams, supremo President, 478 Bast Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. B. King, Supreino Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. It. AT TEN} JON FEMALE FROVSLES, euch as Ovarian eats, et ee PG Vee SE Sir AGREED fa tence Poriods. “if you hinve that tired, wora- out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. “If you have tried all idnds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an gperation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write tor FREE booklet of Information and ‘advice today, roma CO, eLEEEVO Metra oO Sere seca, oop sone SSeS een Bae Hei make Sheena de Serials eae Sree ln aiaes area ree ae ogee tees isa Sele gees Bsokyot Hosen ete, ete, tbat te, for Hooeter nes tigate EE B.D“ WEBSTER CO. Box 131, i | ° . Mothers! Give The Little 5 Pepsi Qnes Syrup Pepsin. They like Dr, Caldwall’s, and it quickly © rT relives their constipation li | | and headaches, d BEGIN toteach the child regular deity elimination as young. a8 possible, gt and much constipation will be avoided LS ky Jater in life. The most convenient hour Q ea I throughout life is immediately upon 1 Woche, IN arising, It does not then interfere with se) play, achool or work. ° CLIN ‘When in spite of your efforts a mem- feta) Vili ber of the family becomes constipated, PF el Af Inf give Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin in the -==—=PTN A size dose directedion the bottle. Itiea [7 VA Ul | mild, gentle laxative safe for young E— babies; effectivefor grownups. Its the ees largest selling liquid laxative in the —— world, and most economical ss asity {__ === : cent bottle will ast you many montas, Fd Fat Four information, Dr. Caldwell's epsin is acompound o ian Senna and other simple laxative ters LY IT FREE with pepsia and pleasanbiasting aro- Send me sour nae and matics. Look on it as a.good family dressand/ willsend youafree. friend,, useful to relieve constipation ¢rial bottleofmy Syrup Pepsin. and symptoms like headache, bilious. Address me Dr. W. B. Gald- ness, “colds, fever, bad breath, loss of well srs Waskingens Sect, appcuite and sleep, Teisne ekagger- Monticello, linet.” Every. tion to eay that millions of famillés are body now and then necis 4 never withouta bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s laxativeand lt tswell toknow Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguardstheirhealth. the Best Write me today. | * peanreeuionmendenemu naman RiEMa rm The National Realty and Investment Co. of Gary, Indiana, is the only Incorporated Real Estate and Invest- ment 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 invest- ing through this.concern. You are not only making a wise investment, but you are helping to solve the eco- nomic question of the Race. Write today for particulars, National Realty & Investment Co. . 1704: Broadway, Gary, Indiana. J. W. Golden, Sales Mgr. W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas, Kill That Cold With _ Abts , CASCARA R QUININE FOR 3 & “AND Colds, Courhs TOMI La Grippe ‘Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the ‘firot. sneere. Breaks up a cold in 24 houra— Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Pere es eee affect the ‘head—Cascara ids best Tonie "ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT MADAM GOTTAWS WOHNERFIL HAIR GROWER GROWS. HAIR ON TEMPLES: The inventor of this Hair Grower. which {s made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair. prevent ‘Dandraft and Tetter, prevent the Halr from falling out. and-keeps {t looking very nice at all tinies; this Hair Grower.will not make the.Halr sticky, but keeps It soft and fiuffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without Pressing, but you may press It If you desire. I-guarantee this Hair Grower:to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hales Price by mall: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c: Shampoo Paste, 600 Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents. wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to fetters. Send Dostofiice or express money order payable to | E. J. COTTON & CO, . 2 W, Calif. Ave, Crown. Sarber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY; OKLA. F ———————— AR: YOU TROUSLED WITH RHEUMATISM? USE OLB 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 WESTSIDE NEWS Palic -einttads hee ote Z| ule Polk ‘visited: his “eiter:.: Mrs Esther Estes. He (8: now: lving::In ‘Canada ‘and. having a great: miocess, Ho was. formerly i “Chicago oy: and a. member of Providence ». Baptist Church Choir. andthe leading bass singer. * Miss Cleo Bae Dickerson: re- turned home this week. after spends, ing the holidays in” Karisas-City. and St. Louls,. Mo. "She reports-a: pleasant trip. ¢ Rev. Boston: J. Prince, the’ pas- for of the Original: Providence: Baptist Church; is having a very successful Fovival meeting, He will be assisted by hie brother of Texas, * The Friend ship-Baptist Church, of which Rev, Drane Is pastor, continues to have large crowds, * Park Avenue C. ME. Chureh wil have a big musical the first “Sunday in-February: It -will be given-by the Progresive Choral ‘Soolety. As the choral society has guch a large following, the church ts tssuing free tckets, Which any one can get by calle ing or ‘writing tor them. Mra. Parker {9 manager. * Mrs. 1, H. Holloway, the Wite of cur West Side physictan, Dr. L HL Holloway, continues-to improve. She has been. sick.about twa months. * Mrs, ‘W. H. Harverson, 226 North Campbell avenue, and prominent member’ of Fulton’ Street M. E. Church: {a -home sick, * J.. Wesley Jones received a let- ter last week from Prof.:H. P, B. John- gon, the must director of’ National Baptist:Convention. It will be remem- bored that Prof. Johnson made & big hit tn‘Columbus, Onio, vith his great chorus. He with the otior Nashville Reople are planning to: entertain the National Asociation of Negro Musi- cians, which convenes in that city In July,’ * St Stephen Cholr, under di- rection of Prof. A.V. Turner, gave an interesting musica! program inst Sun- day, Tt ts reported that Mr, Turner expects to have these musicals onca 2 month. * Hon. James A. Scott, orator, scholar, author, atatesman and recent assistant state's attorney, will address the Sunday Musical Sunday, Jan. 16th, at $:30 p.m, at the Original Provident Baptist Church. His subject will be, “The Constitution and What It Means to the Negro.” ‘The music, under the Girection of Prof. Albert H. Jones, will have Its usual artistic touch, Dr. L H. Holloway will preside, as. usual. Will Hold Momorial Services Memorial services for Miss Mary G. Chadwick, for many years a teacher in South Division ‘and -Wendell Phillips High School, Monday, Jan. 24, at'7:45 P. m, Former‘students and alumni are geneuiaite. tautten: Editor, Addréases: Musical. . Iman’ addrees before the: monthly musical at. Berean {Baptist Church last Sunday ulght Prof: Willies)N; Bugging teacher In Chicago. pablic schools and ‘editor of the’ Upreach Magazine, di- Verte: from: his set.'speech on history and Uterature and’ drove. home -needed counsel on business. “Out of 158,boye,” sald Edltor “Huggins, “who gave cholees-of the work they would.like. to ‘20 when grown. uD, 95°per cent jof them Gave. ‘blind, alley” types: of careera, tn whieh there was'llttle or’no chance for Promotion, or were. actually. vicious.” Prof. Huggins’ urged larger patronage of our business enterprises, as meazis of giving employment to trained young men and women. - Willlam Russell Dies ‘William Henry. Russell, brother of the well known. dramatio critie and editor of tho Chicago: Star, Sylvester Russell, dled: suddenly of ‘pneumonia fo New York.City Jan. 10. : He: leaves besides: bis: brother two sletera, Mra Sadle Boyens of New York, and Mra Anna Marie’ Holt of- Milwaukes, Wis, to mourn his loss. Smith. Boys: Hold Reunion Mr, ‘and’ Mre. Guilford. Smulth of Casper, Wyo, aro the guests of Mr, Smiths mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, 3249 South. Park avenue. “Last Friday, there was a reunion of the sons, La- Rue: Otis: Smith: coming from ‘Spring- eld, Ul, to-Join the family. ‘The. third son, Robert, lives with his mother, Another: Lawyer Makes Appearance: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnett. 8624 Grand boulevard, are the proud par- ents of a baby. boy. ‘The youngster was Dorn-at Provident Hospital, where Hovand his mother aro getting ‘sions *y Miss Hogan Entertains Misa Lenora Hogan, 652 East 29th street, gave a: dinner party {a honor of Miss Florence: Drnest of Champaign, TL Those present were. Mr. and: Mra. D. 8, Hudgins, Misses Laura Richard- son ‘and iva’ McDowell and Messrs. ‘Willie Miller and James Sweeney: PrecLentes Genco _, The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial Association will give a pre-Lenten dance at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th atreet and Forest avenue Friday evening, Jan, 28, Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novolty Or- chestra will furnish the music. Ad- mission, including war tax, 65 cents, aE aameinaainenk” PAGE: NR OY Baines, Seat mest at ae ee na Last’ Suriday!at' South Park: M.sE. hureh, wader: the susnices ‘of ee worth League, the'eytapoctura by edit: ore-and. publishers. on “What: are the gfeatest obstacles. In. the. way..of the advancement: of our young. people and what should they do:to remove them?" Was & success., The place-was' crowded and people standing... Children. and young people made. up two-thirds. of tho audience and. gave appreciative at- tention. The able discussions by Na- thum -Danel'.Brascher, editor in chief of the Negro Ausociated. Press, who also presided; J. A.-Rogers, author and editor of the Bnterprite; ‘Willis, Huge as editor, and Ter of the oe ‘ach Magazine: Williaa Moores pos author and editor of the Pullman: Re- view and. on the éditorial staff: of. the Negro Associated Press, and-Mra fra R. Stuart of ‘Toledo, Ohio, contaised helpful material for a- constructive program for our-young folk. Commu- nity singing.led by Dr. M. B. White, Lucien “Alesin director of” the me munity: service, and: Mrs. Cooper, with Mrs, Ophie Wells as plantat, added much to the enjoyment. of the pro- gram. Miss Esther Foulkes and Mra. Arnett assisted Epworthians with the ‘mall people. and ‘an ushers The next symposium is Jan. 30: with the name subject. Women heading cer largest orgunizations for the social, moral" and-clvio improvement. of ‘sot people will discuss the-subject. + Py ea | at x a ' Threat Sore? fA speontu ef fot Soothes = Healy: Prevents Infection Ie easy and pleasant te take. MA Bay a beetle anony Brug Stee i esas inode toning ‘Me, Cte and Oe JSasorts PAR The lmpert Drag EI, Speclaltion Ca a Bihsdeome ail VLapltai and © « Surplus ! ~ $120,000.00 Make It Your ~ Bank Will allow full interest from January Ist on all new accounts and deposits on. present account made before ‘January. 23d “This is a good time to start to save” | : OFFICERS JESSE BINGA, President CHAS. S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C..N.. LANGSTON, Cashier 7 . » DIRECTORS JESSE BINGA ° _ CHAS, S, JACKSON JORN:R. MARSHALL W. A. ROBINSON ‘ “Ri S,ABBOTT —U. G. DAILEY H.R. SMITH _ ©.N. LANGSTON PS ee ea ee ae ee | “Getting Ahead” | | How Twenty-five Dollars Per | Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten | Thousand Dollars in Ten’ Years. | Rilebel & Company, (avestarest tae ars, i. spectaitng TS Bigheerade. stocky } $bd_ onus each aa eho Seinaaed “abe / Polimae Company. Uualtea State aieak Hite” Cente ete bere teed ts Mtrattieg“teaklet cated” “CSensg SHBAD? She" eis a true story at | Bow Pater Peritos krew tote wealta oy” | Sielemsticaly “tovestine a” Siptcerase SeeNtaaed to sed roa tee et char | ‘Mosey “Rbows wo color or reed. EY ST iBeante “the Mehictaee mead | Gr pute It ip the bank. ibe ditercace Sermeed foveatenent of thin sort Sea's Bivins Acttout iy eslenye Che fact that | by tsrestlog wisely -your money ae tara oun S10 Spar teat. ate GS THE IP Aap" enow, ee rat syviematic’ Caving, Plan, wbich Scabies Fos tg Wey_ end hich grian Secon te be, Beendard Oh Balinen Compney, Toca Reales Stern. "ater on ae en Taelene blebs Foot caSiSgS AP SR Mo tang oh the Race ave taklor as. rantege of tia” wonderfol, yet com Erretite “pees gand gt gt ot rae Sn, Palle Val, tea" bed ae Sin tong? ver ST Caee atthe Cenk” | eee Frnt | FRANKLIN V. BABB GEFCTAT AFPRYRFHTATIV’ Investment Bankers | 38504 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO | PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY ee OS Sk se panera NG Sea ae ese Tt ~ Gold Crowns__------_$3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth. 3.50 Set-of Teeth (vulcanite) | $5.00 to $25.00 ioctl Sed wostiuctp ts ony Sewn Bsr babes sonce er Bests Aide” Eons Ene stu ectrtcn, et atiat Fee OMS ee eile OF este ea Teed are indents NEW YORK DENTISTS mr AND STATE STB, 3. E, CORNER attr heath pach Bete Dotelar te, GET MARRIED lala CSS etiam Gong ting PORE) Gratin firey Manz ESTA "hrecrntee aes Naar) gk ap oae See EIN Je" RES | ae CATARRA ASN TS stADber Paes 24 HOURS NUD | ee ae Society PATTI'S Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach —and Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Aro 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3. CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce of Detroit, who has been visiting, in the city for two weeks, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Thomas of 5335 Federal street, and Miss Annie M. Smith, 4737 Champlain avenue, left Monday for her home after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. W. G. Carter of Athens, Ga., was in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Thomas of 5335 Federal street, and some time in Detroit, Mich., and en route home stopped over in the Windy City. Rev. H. M. Stovall, pastor of Caldwell A. M. E. Zion Church of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city last week visiting as his brother, J. K. Stovall, 39 West 36th street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hall, 4033 Calumet avenue; entertained at progressive whist last Thursday. Miss Etta Johnson won first prize and Derry Thomson second. Mrs. Nellie Russell of St. Paul, Minn., sent a few days in Chicago after placing her daughter in the Holy Rosary Academy at Cortellis, Wis. Mrs. W. B. Jones of Toronto, Canada, has returned home after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tascoe, 4340 Champin Hill, Canada. Mrs. Octavia Thomas and sister, Miss Augustine Keller, left last Wednesday on the Panama limited to attend the carnival and races in New Orleans. Mrs. Katherine Duncan, 3350 Rhodes avenue, entertained a few friends at the Welcome Center, Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. L. Broadice, 506 E 56th street, entertained Tuesday last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Madison, a newly married couple. Alfred Davis, 3158 Forest avenue, is spending the winter season in Hot Springs Ark. Sarah Chavous, who is at present residing with her cousin, Mrs. Elnora Claytor, 3158 Forest avenue, spend Monday in Gary, Ind., in the interest of the Court of Culanthe. Mrs. Lillian Ward of Toledo, Ohio, returned from her home Wednesday to be the guest for her sister, Mrs. Catherine Tasscoe, 3738 Forest avenue, the remainder of the winter Mrs. Edna Emery was called to Clarksville, Tenn., on account of the illness of her father. Mrs. Hattie Brassfield of Sharon, Tenn., returned to her home last Saturday after a dinner, Mrs. Josie Jackson, 3822 Dearborn street, and Mrs. Estella Johnson, 3807 Forest avenue. Miss Frankie Knight, 4533 Prairie avenue, who recently underwent an The Chicago Tuskegee Club will have its regular monthly meeting at 4:30 Sunday after breakfast as she and her dancers and Sailors' Rest, 3201 Wabash avenue. There will be a special program rendered. At this same hall on Jan. 27 there will be a New Year's dance. All of the Tuskegee graduates, former students and friends have a welcome invitation to attend both of these meetings. H. H. Lawerence, president. Botel Beacon Lights installed new officers as follows: Mrs. Lydia Harris, president; Stephen Young, first vice president; Edward Elery, second vice president; Larry Chasen Moody, secretary; Miss Ann Rees Harper, Thursday evening they donated money, and establishes to feed the unemployed at the church. Many new members were added. Botel Literary Society has had many speakers, interspersed with vocal and instrumental solos. Educational development is its mission. The Business Girls' Club met Wednesday, Jan. 12, in the Blue Triangle club rooms, Y. W. C. A. at 6:00 o'clock. After the meeting, supper was served at Miss Carol and Lynette McCoy. At Miss Banks, adviser, was the guest of honor. Gaudeamus Charity Club met with President Mrs. S. L. Adams. Much business was transacted. Prayers were sent up for the sick. Next meeting avenue—S. L. L. Adams, president, and G. Allen俊. Saturday night the B. G. O. E. Club girls gave a stunt party which was very much enjoyed by every one present. One of the stunts given by Miss Eudell Harper was a swimming match. Her much interest had been aroused by blackburn, the girls were heredited interest and supposed to be the swimming pool—the two girls small dish of water with two small matches floating around in the water. Many other stunts were played, but space will not permit us to give them. We are anxious to assist the working mothers of our city in securing expert and skilled advice regarding child welfare; therefore, we are desirous of organization (others Club" at our Blue Triangle Club of the Y. W. C. A. 3541 Indiana avenue. Won't you call Tuesday evening and let us talk over our plans with you? The Giles Charity Club met in its Emancipation meeting, Friday, Jan. 14, at the residence of Miss Annie M. Smith in Amplain avenue. A beautiful program was presented which daity refreshments were served. Quite an enjoyable meeting was held, as well as beneficial and interesting. The class of the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophy of the Theosophy of the Sunday, Jan. 23d, at 6 p.m. Subject: Elementary Theosophy. At 7 o'clock W. Waters of the Brotherhood Lodge of the Leadership and Mental Ability." The fourth meeting, which are held at the Community House, 3201 Wabash avenue. A operation at Fort Dearborn hospital, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. John H. Whitson, 4230 Prairie avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. and Mara Belle Wimp, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Vernon avenue, are both confined to their home with illness. Joseph B. Crum, 3728, South Dearborn street; left the city last Saturday for a ten days' stay in St. Louis, Mo, with his daughter Katherine. Meadow Dearborn H. J. Mitchell, 4022 South Washougian avenue, spent the day in Hammond, Ind., last Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of 608 Indiana avenue. C. M. Washington and Julius N. Avendorw were the guests of B. S.ator at dinner at the Appomattox Club; is covered in evening. Mr. Colter is connected with the Chicago's largest mall order houses, where he has been employed for nineteen years. The students of the Chicago Commercial institute gave a party Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and W. W. Colter, 4244 Wabash avenue. The dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Dr. A. L. Lucas, 5724 State street, was called to Lucas, Miss, on Monday evening on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Willie Thomas, 3552 Vincennes avenue, left for Atlanta, Ga., Monday for a two months' visit with her mother and daughter. Mrs. Laura Hyter, 4510 Pruirie avenue, is visiting with her parents in Huntsville, Ala. The party was given in honor of Miss Clara Black at her residence 3628 Vernon avenue. Tuesday evening. Among the guests present were Misses Minette Mendez, Elizabeth Hutchings, Gladys Mays; Messrs. Carl W. Kimp, Dr. P. T. Marshall, Leslie M. Rogers and Dr. C. D. Wiedeman. Mrs. Elizabeta Drossen, 3300 Rhodes avenue, spent two days visiting friends in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Minette Mendez, 3646 Rhodes avenue, spent Saturday with friends in Beloit, Wis. Fred McChellen of Washington, D. C., was in the city four days last week on the basis. While here he was entertained at the residence of Mr. Chas, Mendez. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, entertained Miss Beatrice Wallace with a dancing party at her home. Twenty guests were presen- ted. Miss Clara Bello Black, 3628 Vernon avenue, entertained Sunday night at a box party at the Avenue theater, Her guests were Misses Doris Fay, Williams, Alice Webb and Irina Ricks. Carl W. Kimp, 3433 Michigan avenue, was quietly married to Miss Louise Ford last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Burton Hale at St. Louis, Mo., married Robert Pollard, Robert Pollard, 4734 St. Lawrence avenue, three weeks. Mrs. Hale is a sister of Mr. Pollard. Virginia Union Grads Form Club All alumni and former students of the Virginia Union University of Richmond, Va., met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tinsley, $310 Prairie avenue, Monday evening at 8:30. The purpose of the meeting was to form an Alliance of former students and mer students of Virginia Union. The Rev. J. C. Carroll of the Olvet Baptist Church stated that for the first time in the history of the university the general educational board has promised an annual appropriation of $10,000, on the conditions that the alum and friends raise $5,000, and all former students should bind themselves with the university's faith and to further the interest of their alma mater in the city of Chicago. A temporary organization was perfected, with the understanding that an effort will be made to get all former students out at the next meeting, at which time there will be perfected a permanent organization. The temporary officers elected were: J. C. Carroll, class of '17, secretary; W. A. Daniel, class of '17, treasurer; after which refreshments were served. Patti Brown in Mississippi Dispatches from along the line report artistic and social success for Mrs. Anita P. Brown and Miss Doxey. Last week end was spent in Terre Haute, Ind. The Minc gave her first recital in that city Friday, the 14th inst., and was greeted by a bumper house, given under the auspices of K. of P., managed by C. L. Uptiegrove. Visited from Paris and Brussels helped to crowd the show, Mrs. Brown remained over amidst festivities until Sunday evening, when she left for Tennessee to appear in Nashville and Memphis, and then close the week in recital at Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss. Mme. Dewitt Smith to Sing The Metropolitn in Community Center choir, 150 voices, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and the big orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Giles, will give their first musical Sunday evening at Wendell Phillips school, a music department be the stoeiist. Prof. Jones has prepared a superb musical treat for the Chicago music lovers. Doors open at 6. Admission free. Pro-Lenten Dance The Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial Association will give a pre-Lenten dance at the Benevolent and Forest Avenue, Friday evening, Jan. 2. Don't forget the date and place. Will Washington's Novelty Orchestra will furnish the music. Ad- dress including war tax, 55 cents. Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Has Notables in Faculty If it is actually true that Chicago is passing through a change in musical reformation, the public evidences the sincere work of the Chicago University of Music the subtle reason for this revolution. The movement is certainly well taken, judging from the amount of interest that a skeptic is is interested in. Miss Pauline James Lee, wide-legged exponent of musical arts, who heads the institution, when interviewed at the studio, 5002 Wabash avenue, remarked: "The ultimate objective of the student must be attained, and that goal cannot be教练 unless the factor that transacts the understanding is basic, creative, authoritative, sincere and learned. R. Emerson Brown on Faculty "In the selection of our faculty group we have attempted to get the artist-ist who has derived new and reputed interpretations of the old masters. Our orchestral partiment is one instance. R. Emerson Brown, director of that department, is a graduate of wind instruments at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; the Virtuoso Cornet School of Buffalo, N.Y.; the Conservatory and Saxophone American Conservatory; the recipient of the gold medal at Louisville for organizing and teaching juvenile musical organizations; was band master for the 814th Infantry (overseas); and personally arranged concerts for King George at Buckinghamshire, London England. Surely the scope of his work affords him a wide range of practice and scholastic knowledge inviting the association of the student. Under his personal supervision courses in wind instruments have been organized. The official headquarters are located at the C. A. building, 3763 Wabash avenue, the studies at 5002 Wabash avenue. Churches Olivet Notes—Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister. The congregation of the Olivet Baptist Church is still growing. At each service a goodly number of persons unite with the church. In view of the fact that so many people are turned away every Sunday morning, the officers and trustees are now conferring means of making the main auditorium at St. and South Park larger. The Sunday school tortured a large audience Monday night with a beautiful cantata. The regular officers of the church for the new year were installed Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Branham presented the officers of the older auxiliaries, and Olivet Church presented the officers of the young presented by Dr. Williams preached the installation sermon. A big day is expected for next Sunday. Special sermons by Dr. L. K. Williams, Rev. H. B. Hawkins and Rev. J. H. Barnham. All welcome. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Last Sunday morning our pulp, was very able to fill the Rev. C. M. Barry, our pastor. O. Smith preached another spiritual sermon in the evening. Bishipp Leete, our own bishop, will be at the roll call next Friday night. Jan 21, and will preach for us. Our pastor, who is now in Lexington, Ky., holding a revival, will be with us next Sunday. Choral Society to Meet The annual meeting of the Progressive Choral Society will be held at the Wendell Phillips high school Sunday, Jan. 23, at 3:30 p. m. All members must be present. Samuel McAlpine, pres; Magnolia N. Lewis, secy. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 JUST OFF THE PRESS MUSIC AND POETRY January issue contains an article on composition by Louis Victor Saar, teacher of theory at Chicago Musical College, and first published composition by Nora Douglas Holt. Articles and activities of well known artists. On sale at Hayes Book Store, 3640 State st., Chicago, and DeKoven Music Shop, 3039 Indiana ave., Chicago. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year Agents and newsealers write for terms. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Pulverwood 6949 Rev. Akala. Akana of Honolulu will be the principal speaker at Grace Lyceum Sunday afternoon. He will be introduced by Edita. R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender. The musical program will be rendered by the following artists: Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyree, soprano; Miss Beatrice White, pianist, and a quartet under the direction of Mrs. De Witt Smith. Lyceum patrons are urged to be present early to get a desirable seat. Miss Irene B. Hudlin will preside. Reported. Demented Mrs. Dalsy Eyerson, 32 years old, 621 East 45th street, was carried to the Psycopathic hospital in a demented condition. 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MUSIC By Nora, Douglas Holt Chicagoans greeted Maud Cuney Hare, lecturer, pianist, with open arms and warm hearts at Lincoln Center Wednesday evening on the occasion of her recital, assisted by William Rich- ardson, harpist, presented by Julus Averondro, impresario. After years of research in quest of Negro folk songs, Mare Hare has recently evolved a field relatively near to her and in which she has accumulated much. Her collection of Creole folk songs is of great historical value and were happy mediums to exhibit her fertile mind and equally fertile musical ability. Carl Fischer of Boston has recently published six translations and arrangements of these songs. They were not written by Mare Hare of America. In that they contain more secular and love songs than contributed by the Negroes, Indians or Kentuckians. Philip Hale, the distinguished critic, remarks: "One awaits cagely the book of Creole songs that Mare Hare is editing. Mrs. Hare by birth is deeply enthused is well qualified to edit and annotate these songs." Mr. Richardson represents one of the new school of singers who uses the head as well as the vocal organs for song interpretation. Exquisitely done was the French "Chanson Provencale" performed by Ozanne, which was heartily received by audience. She has a wide range with a mezo voice bordering on a tenor quality, distinctly melodious and very enjoyable, since he uses it with discrimination. An illuminative piano number played by Mrs. Hare was Juba, by W. T. Kroger, caused the writer some speculation and a comparison concerning its rhythmic composition, clearly in the opening theme. More authentic comment will be made later either through this column or in Music and Poetry. Mr. Avendorph is truly meriting the title of impresario, for his presentations are evolving into classics of the music stage with a performance systemymous. January issue marks the first published composition by N. Douglas Holt, "Negro Dance." Op. 25 No. 1. The Umbrian Gloe Club makes its first appearance of the season at Pilgrim Temple, 33d street and Indiana avenue, between Cole Talbert. The Umbrians are now a fixed musical institution in Chicago and should have the overwhelming support of all. Lawrence Lomax, tenx, appeared in In the Air at the V. M.C.A., May 10th, in recital, assisted by Mrs. DeWitt Smith. Martha B. Anderson sends greetings to friends from Selma University, where she appeared in recital to a student body of 750 with marked success. Music and Poetry, the new magazine, is out; now on sale at the DeKoven Music House, 2034 Indiana ave. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana State street. Copies of the January issue are now on en route to all the universities with music departments, musicians and hundreds of music lovers, including white music journals and and many other students are enrolled. 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The Red Circle Girls' Glee Club of forty voices have been weeded for this unfair and can be depended upon to make an evening of rare pleas- Additional features will be Miss Grace Giles' dancing girls, the Grassy sisters in a special number, and singing by the famous Drew. The band will be the dance music will be furnished by Miss Marie Wayne's orchestra. ELECT/OFFICERS Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21—The grand chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi at their national convention held in this city, elected the following officers for the year: Polemarch, G. F. David, M. F. David, lard; keeper of records, C. Leon Wilson; keeper of exchequer, H. W. Jameson; strategus, E. W. Rhodes; ileut strategus, W. E. Kellar. The following were elected to the board of directors: Dean Dudley, W. Woodard, Carl Coffman, P. Hill A. M. Dr. Carl Roberts, B. K. Armstrong, G. B. Tyler. NEVER COVET BEAUTY! USE YVONNE—Advt. Will Be Mailed on Request urers of Human Hair Goods to Colored People SWITCHES NO. 500—20-inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. Price..... $1.00 NO. 501—24-inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. Price..... $1.75 S' TOOLS and ACCESSORIES and or Ounce g and Shampoo Combs Price, Postpaid $1.25 9 inches long, Solid Brass Comb. This wonderful comb most stubborn kinky hair. Lamp Bracket FREE. ER, OR CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER ORDER HOUSE Station "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. 1921 y Co. one of our modern plan, dllars to show good faith. Act Today A. MRS. E. G. FULTON FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524=26 and 3940=42 Indiana Ave. 3250 Michigan av. just opened 60 rooms, $6.00 per room. Robert MCCANN, Proff. FOREST AV, 3251, 3D APT.-LARGE FRONT conservatory, converset to 3D APT., and surface line, with strictly couple; $6.00 per couple. CALCUTY AV, 4041, 3D APT.-NIGHTLY Fork, front room; steam heat, gas, electric. first class married couple. Oak, 6701. 411 E. 42 DP pl., 1ST APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; man and wife; first class married couple. Oak, 6701. BANGER AV, 4041, NIGHTLY FURN. room; man and wife; in dawn of two. Steam heat, electric. Light, Dorchester. 22-29 FAMILY HOTEL 3209 CAPTUR AV. NEATLY furn. steam heated rooms; light housekeeping per week up. Mrs. A. W. Yates. 1637. 22-29 WARANSH AV. HOTEL VERNON-BLIR. with private porch. steam heat, bath. 15 per week up. BOOTH HOTEL 3251 FURN. KITCHEN- baths. Doog. 8380. 146 E. 37TH ST. 2D APT.-SMALL SIDE baths. Doog. 8380. 146 E. 37TH ST. 2D APT.-SMALL SIDE baths. Doog. 8380. 22-29 PAIRIE AV, 3510. 3D FLOOR.-NEATLY married couple. Doog. 3083. 22-29 PAIRIE AV, 3529. 2D APT.-FURN. BOUN married couple, married or 2 girls. Doog. 3083. 22-29 BRAIRIE AV, 3543, 3D APT - FURN:RMN, ect.; ect. "L" arm and surface. Ken, 3526. 620 E. 407TH ST, 3D APT - ROM FOR MAN and L arm. new modern; new rear 25 L arm. new modern. VINCENNES AV, 4331, 3D APT - 2 NEATLY exchanged. dwarf 2415. 614 E. 441TH ST, 3D APT - ONE FRONT of dwarf 2415. good transportation. Ken, 3526. VERSON AV, 3041, 3D APT - FURNISHED single rooms; single or guest. Also count 628 E. 43D ST. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUNN. E. 43D ST. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUNN. Wife and wife or two男, Oak 2586. VINCENNES AV., 4106 DESIRED HOUSE bedroom, steam, privilege. adults only. SOUTH PAIR AV., 3230 NEATLY FUNN. Bedroom, steam, good heat. Dwazel 3260. EVANS AV., 4234-NICE, LARGE. COM- MERCIAL room; bed or 2 roombedroom; furnished or unfurnished. WARASH AV., 5243. 2D APT.-FNISHED roombedroom; single ladies or男. Dwazel 6340. 628 E. 53TH ST. 2D APT.-ROOHS. STEAM bedroom; water; $3.50 to $4 per hour. Dwazel 6455. EVANS AV., 4808-ROOHS. SUITABLE FOR friends of single男. Strictly modern, Ken. 6218. PRAIRIE AV., 4437. APT. 3-NEATLY FUNN. Bedroom, single男. Strictly modern, Ken. 1treasel 6415. BRYANT AV., 528-ROOHS. STRICTLY MOD- l化 bedroom. Single男. in private home. Dwazel 6415. PRAIRIE AV., 4510. 2D APT.-BOOM FOR single男. Single男. in private home. Dwazel 6415. VERBOX AV., 5046-NICE FRONT ROOM. Bedroom. Single男. wife and wife; Christian home. Douglas 6024. 52 EVANS - FUNN. ROOM. STEAM. Bedroom. steam, electric lights. Keeps 3337. 628 E. 63TH ST.-FUNN. ROOM. STEAM. Bedroom. steam, electric lights. Keeps 3337. 628 E. 63TH ST.-FUNN. ROOM. STEAM. Bedroom. steam, electric lights. Keeps 3337. steam, elect. gas, Near car line. High steam, elect. gas, Near car line. High steam, elect. gas, LARGED ROOM. 211 B. 45TH ST. 3 DPFT—LARGED ROOM in nice, modern house; steam heat; near car line. Ken. 7344. NEXTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. INCLUDE: 135 per month. Ken. 9133. N.E. 42TH Pt. 1st LEFT-FURN. ROOM 89th Floor. Prepared in preference; in family. Douglas 2014 OALDNET AV., 447, 2D APT- FUNNISHED usfurnished room; stool; elect. Kea. 724 BOWEN AV. 653--NICELY FURNISHED BOWEN AV. 654--157 APT--FURNISHED rooms for couples. steam heat. Dresel 652. PAIRIE AV. 458--NICELY FURNISH. LIGHT large chest. excellent heat. BOWEN AV. 459--NICELY FURNISHED furnished room. Oak. 658. WABASH AV, 421, FLAT 5- SURN, BOONS, MO 40TH 46TH ST, 2 DP, 46TH- FURN, BOONS single man; attriely modern. Daxel 200 GRAND BLVD. 352- FURN, NOONS FOR GRAND AV. 352- FURN, NOONS FOR PRAIRIE AV. LARGE FURNISHED mudroom convergence. INDIANA AV - 5701, NJ AP - FUNN, OR INDIANA AV - 5701, NJ AP - FUNN, OR CALGARY AV - 5671, NE-SLT-NY AP - FUNN, CALGARY AV - 5671, NE-SLT-NY AP - FUNN, FURNISHED ROOMS: FOR RENT. PRONT BOOM, FURNISHED; FOR SINGLE room; near WASHINGTON side room; couple or two; near WASHINGTON dist. Phone: Englewood 0035. Phone: Brooklyn 0035. Phone: Brooklyn 0035. ST. AND Cottage Gauge, Fooson Dug, 0035. ST. AND Cottage Gauge, Fooson Dug, 0035. Furnished and infurnished room. Mortgage rate: 25%. RHODE AV, 8190, 1ST APT., LARGE AND small front room, steam, elect. Dug, 0030. 29 D. 49TH APT. APT. G.-NEATLY PUY, front room guest, nice conversions, nice couple, built in. STATE ST. STATE ST. 273D-ROOM: ALL MODERN conversions. Designer make: Bird, ROOSI ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES; PHIL college students. Bid. BIOST. 6307 200 E. 457H PL. L-2. LARGE FUN. RUNHS class apt.; private suite. Ken. 32302 class apt.; private suite. Ken. 32302 434 E. 457H PL. ST. APT. PUNH. RUNHS nurse preferred; stm. heat. Droos. 434 E. 457H PL. ST. APT. PUNH. RUNHS nurse preferred; stm. heat. Droos. ST. LAWRENCS AV. 450. OUTSIDE ROOMS conveniences; steam heat; bath rea- sons. STAVE ST. 3055, APP. C-LABAGE PRION fumaled room; steam heat. Ken. 2020. 436 E. 457H PL. ST. APT. NEATLY FUN. private room; fumaled other rooms; mok- ing room. STAVE ST. 3055, APP. C-LABAGE PRION fumaled room; steam heat. Ken. 2020. 40 K, 421T PL, 20 D APT--BURN, FRONT room; stair; glassware preferred, KEZ LANGHLY AV, 482T-STAM BHEAT ELECT- light; high angle light; KEZ, KEZ LANGHLY AV, 3010 D APT--ONE LAUE, KEZ BILLS AV, 3010 D APT--ONE LAUE; water large. Closets at 3 p. m. BRAIRE AV, 3720 D APT--FRONT ROOM; convergent; for first class avi- con. INDIANA AV. 402 - 2 HOURS: SINGLE DINING - first class. S. J. Mourgery Room 6010. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 444, 3D APT--FURN ST. LAWRENCE AV; steam房; elect. lights Ken. 1001. EYANS AV, 448, -486- FLOOR 1000, COUPE APT--other first class need appl. Apple 4016. INDIANA AV, 4256, 421 FLOOR--NEATLY furnished rooms for couple application. Oak 4016. DOWEN AV, 4525--FLOOR DURT: NEAD "L" and car line. Oak. 2414. J. M. Roul- tage. TID E, 4257, 3D APT--NEWLY FURN ST. LAWRENCE AV; steam. Ken. 2038. 22-22 SOUTH PARK AV., 3510-LARGE FRONT room for rent. WADAMIA AV., 3525-ROOM, BOMB; SMITH ROOM, 3525-ROOM; NEATY furnished bedroom. LA 'BENJAMIN' AV., 4810, 310 APT.; NEATY furnished bedroom. Ken. 2010. GRAND BLDV, 3715-MODERN PHINCHIN room; all modern conveniences. Dore. 2452. BROOKLYN AV., 3715-ROOM; OH UNFURN roofs. Baskettwood 4107. BLOMOAV, 3525, 2D APT.; LARGE FUR lambed room; married couple. VERNON AV., 2542- MODERN FURNISHED apartment; Doughts 5017. VERNON AV., 2542- MODERN FURNISHED furnished rooms. Iberville 5017. PALMER AV., 2013-2 FURNISHED ROOMS; furnished rooms. Iberville 5017. WALSHAV AV., 4143-2 FURNISHED ROOMS; keeping rooms; all conveniences. Burl, 3651. CALMUTT AV., 4055, 4075, 4107- NEATLY furnished room. Oct. 4390. UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 10 D. I. 427H, 21 D. I. 500H- 3 UNFUR rooms for rent; cool heat. Ken, 125T. WARASH AV., 2962- two ROOMS, UNFUR- rooms for rent; housekeeping. J. Hayes. 3 D. I. 427H, 21 D. I. 500H- 3 UNFUR rooms for rent; housekeeping. J. Hayes. 441 D. I. 232 hr. 3740 ELAWOOD AV. UNFURNISHED ROOM FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT On West Side 6-room steam heated apartments, $35 and $37.50. J. M. JOHENSON & SON 151 N. Paulina St. Phone Seckey 712 FOR RENT- 2- FOOT APARTMENT; steam bath; modern; elect. tights; bath and shower; laundry; kitchen; dining; Phone Keo. 1233. Hot and cold water in each room. 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN/BYTE; FURNISHED UB- side; 10 ft. by 10 ft.; 4101 S. Dearborn et. A. M. Hoberta. INNESA AV. 221, TOP PLAT. et. A. M. furnished; 2 beds; gas range; heated; $13 weekly. FURNISHED PLAT- 5 ROOMS, ON GROUND and FRAIRY av. 425, 430 Iliou indiana av. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY Ken. 441. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT- SMALL APP, COAL, or stem bldg. reasonable between坐位 s11, s12, or car line. Address box s12, Cali- co Defender. ANTI-SHIP- SMALL MODERN APARTMENT on south side, loca. after 1 p. p. PERSONAL Y ONE KNOWN THE WORKHANDS of James Hooker, formerly of Indiana, p. p. Chicago, kindly commute with H. D. Smith, 21555 astray ave. Chicago. JAMES Hooker, last WRITE of are S71 Wright, Wright 121 w. 112 at. New York Important. MISCELLANEOUS JUST WHAT YOU WANT-IS TO BLEACH your TSA Sec. Also remove grease-dried flea eggs, nose and mouth. Price $1.04. Other eyes, nose and mouth. Price $1.04. Eyes at store, at door. No agents. Poor Cosmetic Products. 324 E. 41st st. Chicago. 222-229 TRADEMARK. ARE YOU THIN, underweight, system down, manhole goo, apperitive poor, Send us your details. U.S. Treatment. Price $1. Apperitive Wound Heals Co. Box 242. Northeastern Ala. 222-229 TORACO OR SNIPPY HURT CURB: HARMED remedy: guaranteed. Sent on trial. HARMED remedy: guaranteed. Superia COMPANY, O. S. Haltiune. TOTAL TAKING POINT: 900- THE REAL geocute GUILT. It answers your questions. Our special price for these Gults talking here: W. Lake st., Chicago. MAKE HIGH GRADGE MEDICINES. OXIX- producers. To special apparel requirements, for a Chempal Co. 62, in 68th St. GIANTS, GA. BUX. SELL. OR EXCHANGE RECORDS. GIANTS GAS. only recently resurrected in making street streams of energy required in making street streams to heat offices. AQP 0001, S. Stata et al. to fast energy operations. WANTED- MAIDS $25 PHR MONTH, APPLE bookkeeper, Palmer house tt SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED- MAIDS $25 PHR MONTH, BOY ON worth side. Phone desking GTA AGENT WANTED MAKE BIG MONEY NALHAMBUR-SHELL OUR ACCOUNT. AND exert money easily, $8,000 each, $25 weekly benefit for $10 year. Address Underwriter: D. Buss 435, Newark, N. J. 2228 AGENTS WANTED-$1,000 PANTS OFFERS who will write for free, new styles and agents wholesale prices. Knitwear and apparel. Chicago, IL. PANTS OFFERS AND WANTED: AURORA WAXMAN TO SELL QAROLINNE TOM SMITH TO SELL DAVID BURTON tomsam JACKSON, 2022 G. DARBORNts. 9 WEDLY 9 TO 10 HOURS IWORK WORK man or woman, complete instructions, 15C. MAGIC HUILDING GIFT FOR ALL, ACHIEV MAGIC HUILDING GIFT FOR ALL, ACHIEV and paints, guest cloth FOR ALL, BROOKS N. 10th st., SUTTLEGED, Jan. 29 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAZIL LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3639 State Street, Chicago, IL FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. tt FOR SALE—BLOCK BUILDING. 3 FLATS. joining of 4 faths; store base; rented low at $150 per month; $1,000 cash required; balance $1,000 per month; $1,000 cash required; SACRIFICE FOR CASH. J. S. SHEARER & 425 COTTAGE CLOVE AV. Oakland. $1000 CASH. BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS. electric lights, new painted and decorated garage, new painted and decorated garage, new painted and decorated garage, at one price $1,000. BILLINGSWORTH. 8. S. Darbart st. Phone Central $8,000. HALF (2,000) CASH BUYS A BRADFORD 5 ROOM BOMMER BROWN STONE FRONT PRESENTATION HOME STORE HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ETC. ADDRESS OWNER CHICAGO DEPENDER. BOX 155. diamond, 50cm, round, tungsten, electronic lights, diamond, 50cm, round, tungsten, modern modern, bone, round, tungsten, Apply 427 Apply 427 FOR SALE-310-3100 MICHAEL AV. 10 ROM FOR SALE-101-3100, Phone ROGER 5154 Good Locality. Apply 3415 State St. PLANET WOODSON or J. C. GRAHAM or mar.. FOR SALE-LIBRARY: 10 ROOM FURN. united residence and less. with low rent. FOR SALE-LIBRARY: 10 ROOM FURN. a bargain for cash bue. Phone Bud. 3341 FURNITURE FOR SALE - 8 ROOM APT. repair; bue. beat; 1 block car. FOR SALE OR RENT - 20 ROOMS, FURN. beat, bue. 5004史址. cal. 6000 FOR SALE OR RENT - 20 ROOMS, FURN. beat, bue. 5004史址. cal. 6000 FOR SALE - 1 HUNGER GANGE AND Klebeau. bue. 4321 VISITORS av. 2002. Direct Mail. FOR SALE - 30 SHARES TEMPLAR MOTOR FOR SALE - 30 share, johnson books, 100% VERSON, 90% FOR SALE - 30S OF FURNITURE, COM- PANY, 100% bouquet, 100% TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE, 450 STATE ST. DUNNING TABLES, CHAUSS, STOPPS and for sale, 4334 Fitzgerald ST. DUNNING TABLES, CHAUSS, STOPPS and for sale, 4334 Fitzgerald ST. FOR SALE - 300% denim jacket. NEW YORK CLASSICIEN Take the LaVieis Correspondence Course. Ms. LaVieis will teach you in Detroit, Mich., John I. S. Special offer to those who enroll now. For particular write requests, in Westerville, N.Y., 212-628 N. V., THE HUBSTEA HOTEL-A CONFETABLE center for respectful people only; out of large room; speciality. West 41st st. West 133th st. work. 442-283-8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgage, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. In memory, son, deceased memory and your brothers, Compton, Amni Junction, Mich. Rebuild Wife Dear Son, loved Of a those who tho loving mother DIAMONDS Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RINCH CO. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentlemen according to our "Hangyome" plan. If entitle, we will help you. Address: Elon Correspondence Box, Hax Box 225, Mitchell, N.J., Pat. Jan. 25. WANTED ALL TRE OLIORES YOU WANT MANAGE THE OLIORES YOU WANT MANAGE made-to-order suits and be general agent in spain like big grog. Write quick order to jersey tshirts Tahong Go. Next 41 GIORGIO PHACTICAL TYPEWHEEL-DON'T SEND A MESSAGE TO JERSEY TSHIRTS (60, Garfield, 222 W. Lake, Albuquerque) HAIRDRESSING A. O. LA GRUIN - HAIR CULTURE HAIR will grow long and beautiful hair in a short style and can be any width (trouble 20). Sample bar hair, 100% cotton. WILLIAMS MILL CO. 202 957 W. CAL. WILLIAMS MILL CO. 202 957 W. CAL. LADIES-WILL SHOW YOUR HAIR FROM 4 to 12 inches in 4 to 8 inches and correct hair color. Use a hair stamp for information store and the retailer. Hamulist hair, hair specialist, 1212 Alcantara street. PHILIP IS - SEDMINS - HAIR CULTURE. Pony System. All work done by appointment. 23 F. 47th st. 2nd. 2. Kenwood 1906. ff DETECTIVES O. M. ORIANDO - BROOKLYN INTERVIEWS. O. B. KATZ - 2421 Federal St. Chicago. Course $3. DRESHMAKING FASHIONABLE WORKSHOP 1098 NW Mrs. Emma Pillott, 4400 Cabinet av. 3d st. Hadley House, Somerset,apitalling and beading a specialty. New York, N.Y. 10220 MILLINERY Special Sale Friday of Millinery TRIMMINGS AND MOURNING HATS Open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. THE RUMMAGE SHOP 27 E. Ohio St. CARD OF THANKS Robert T. Hall, 2323 Indiana avenue, waiter on Twentieth Century Limited, many friends for their kindness while she underwent a painful operation. Also many friends for their kindness while she underwent a painful operation. Also Dickenson specializes in performing same, and his assistants at Provident Hospital. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our host of friends for their kindness. We are grateful to recent death of our beloved Barbara; especially for the beautiful floral offering for Perkins, husband; Mrs. Mildle Perkins, wife; Mrs. Corrine Wilkins, brother and sister. Chances C. Evans, father, sisters and brothers of Henry Evans, Cundene Miss, wish to thank the many friends, who so kind to him in his recent behavior and also extend sympathy to his wife. Dear Friends: I take this means of thanking you for the kindness shown me and the comforting words of cheer during my bereavement of my wife. I wish to thank Ridley. I want to especially thank Rev. Browt for the beautiful sermon. I wish to thank their music; also the friends who so lautifully contributed the beautiful floral design. May God bless you all—Mrs. E. Brown, mother, St. Paul, Minn. I wish to thank my friends for the kindness shown during the bereavement in the last month my loved wife, Fatty, who died Dec. 31, 2015. I am grateful for the formal design—Samuel M. Lackland. To those who were kind enough to respond to our appeal for the Christmas boxes for our wounded soldier, Mrs. L. A. Wicklefee, mittee, Jennie L. Aventhorn, chirman; Hellen Sayre, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Wicklefee, Jos. Wicklefee and Jos. Haddox. A Teacher's College Any one knowing the whereabouts of Maurice C. Haggard, last heard of St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, kindly. St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, kindly. St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, kindly. Haggard, 513 W. North street; Cipinellnall, Ohio. Annie J. McNeal Ane one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Anne J. McNeal, last heard of in 1993 teaching at Hargrove, Ala., kindly. Hargrove, Ala., kindly. Grand Rapids, Mich.—(Advertisement). IN MEMORIAM In memory of Hortense Meaux Benson, deceased Jan. 16, 1817. Beloved in your brothers, Edward R. Cromley, Compton, Annie Compton, clister, Grand Junction, Mich. Richard Wilson, died Jan. 18, 1920. Dear Son, today recalls sad memories of your brothers, Edward R. Cromley, Compton, Annie Compton, clister, Grand Junction, Mich. Are the ones who love you best?—Loving mother and brother, ALICE E. WILSON and ROBERT RECORD. Laurence N. Jones, died Jan. 12, 1920. "Give my grief for one removed. They can be with you. Trust me in thee, and there I find him wiltier to be loved."—FLORENCE M. JONES, wife. In loving memory of our father and husband, Toney Short, who died June 18, 1923. "With loving-heart, dear father, We will try to follow you, Heaven, all our pleasures to renew Rest, dear father; Jesus keep you, With a kind and loving hand, Giving us comfort, in that bright and better land."—Loving daughter, Frank Howard, Godmother. In loving memory of our dear father, James Randle, Sr., who died one year ago, December 26, 1920. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander to a grave so far away, Where they laid you, father darling, Just one year ago." Loving and lonely children—Sarah R. Long, James Randle, Jr., Ozle Randle. In sad and loving memory of my darling wife, Mary, who died one year ago, Jan. 21, 1920. "She is sleeping in the cold, cold, ground; The dark blue skies are above her She was too good and sweet for earth None knew her but to love her; Her fair form has faded now. So patient, tender and kind. What beautiful memory you left behind. —Loving husband, Robert Groves. In loving memory of our son and grandfather, J. Robinson, who died Jan. 21, 1920. "One has passed since that sad day Weddem: In memory of Neilen Ehren Ware McCoy, Neighbor Ellen Ware and Neighbor Emma Crawford, who died peacefully. Neighbor Ellen Ware, very likely. Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by the passing of Neilen Ehren Ware, we respond that it is but just tribute. The memory of these to say that in reverence of our neighbor we respond that it is we mourn for those who were in every way worthy of our respect and affection. The memory of this Royal Neighbor Game be extended to these families in their affair. Mrs. Ellen Ware, Nellie Grant, clerk, and W. L. Beck, commander. In memory of Edward Poll, our dear brother, who died three years ago, Jan. 1918. "The wewers we lay upon him. May wither and decay. But the love and respect we bore him will never fude away"—Katie Pole McCoy, sister. In memory of my darling boy, who passed away five years ago, Jan. 1916. "Just a thought of sweet remembrance, true, true. Just a token of affection. And a bacheur still for you"—Margaret Eberhardt, cousin. In memory of Mrs. Susie Edgar Brent. The golden cord of a beautiful white dress, once owned one year ago, Jan. 4th, by the hand of death at Detroit, Mich.-Hir friend, Nettie George Speedy. In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who died on June 14th, 2014. It was just one year ago today. Since our dear mother passed away. The one we loved has gone to rest; "Twas parting, but God knows best." Ralph Henry, husband, and Mamie Elizabeth Ballard, daughter. In sad and loving memory of my dear son, William Era Morgan, who died on June 14th, 2014. "Just a sad and sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, and just a token of you." —Lonesome mother, Mrs. Emma Morgan Rudspeth. Where is William Ponder? The son and daughter of Mrs. M. A. Rush, stepfather, box Recd, of Kilgore, Texas. The son and daughter of communication with William Ponder of Kilgore, Texas—George H. Payne and贝拉克 Jackson, 4329 Pleasant Avenue, Chicago, IL. Management Edgewater Beach Hotel St. Thomas' Choir The choir of St. Thomas Episcopal Church music lately and particularly during the holiday season, therefore too much music is played. Gossette, their efficient choir master and instructor. Those fortunate morning's services will cherish for some time to come the anthem "Love is a Wonderful Master" Lewis and T. H. Allen. Prominent Dentist : Visítor Dr. Wr. M. M. Lyttle, one of Oakland, Cal. leading citizens and dentist, apart from Buenos Aires, Argentine, where he will give up a lucrative practice. In home town 'in order to realize this dream,' he wrote in the letter. The Doctor stopped at the "Y." Regina Dance Big Event The second annual dance of the Regina Charity Club to be given in the fall of 2014 is the Wabash avenue, Monday evening, is heralded as one of the notable events of the season. The ensemble composed of young women who have notably in their philanthropic activities. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Chicago Spectacle House Makes Startling Offer Will Send Handmade Glasses on Trial to Any One Every one who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain will be interested in getting glasses from a company called Spectacle House, Dept. B 107, 1462 West Madison street, Chicago, Ill. to send a pair of their large size "True" glasses to smaller ones. The reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable any one to read smaller, hat, turtleneck, or dress glasses and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 karat gold filled, y, v handmade glasses and prevent eye strain and time. Don't send any money, simply your name, address at, *a* state and the length of your eye. They will send your glasses at once, by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for 10 days free. If you want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $2.25, otherwise return the glasses and you are out of money. If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful box with a book spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost.—Advertisement. Ida Bell Wanted. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Bell of Philadelphia, Pa., last month, communicate with A. S. Messenger of the Binding Div. Bureau of Engraving in Washington, D. C.—Advertisement. Lizzie Allen Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lizzie Allen, formerly of Valledupa and one boy, also brother by name of John Allen, kindly notify John Leedford, Pell City, Ala.—Advertisement. Mrs. Randolph Convalescing Lo Angela, Jan. 21, Mrs. P. B. Knight, 1950, Mrs. who has been very ill for six weeks. is improving. Mrs. Randolph is a well-known woman and member of the Eastern State. במשפט הזה אנו מוצאים במשפט הזה Miss. Adèle Crawford Ridley was taken Ohio, and so this city when quit school, she attended Bethel and Quinn Chapel A M.; she attended A Sunday school, was converted to a teacher, and J.A. Townsend, who was then pastor of Quinn Chapel. She was very food of Miss Jackson, and she under Miss Gertrude Jackson and proved a brilliant pupil. It was quite rare quality. Under the training of Miss Jackson she made her first appointee to her Chicago musical Collegent, receiving two certificates. She made her professional debut on a Bethel Church, Sissierette Jones then call the "Little Queen of Song." She her went to St. Paul and be called the mother of four children—Missher husband was the mother of four children—Hobor and Clinton, twins; Leah May and Clinton, twins; Leah May and husband was an old sweetheart and school chum, Oscar Ridley, and they mingham, Ala. James A. Mundy helped her greatly in her musical career, and she the choir of one of the largest Baptist churches in Birmingham and was the Steel Company musician. All臀 a Methodist, her ability threw her among Baptists, and she had charge of the Agimr Baptist Church for ten years. She returned to Chicago last June and went to Bethel church, where Mr. Jackson was a pastor of recessress. She won the admiration of choir and congregation by her sweet singing and willing manner to do her work. She was a devout Christian. She died June 6 at 11:30 p.m. of pneumonia at Jackson, 3141 Wabash Avenue. Funeral held from Bethel Church Monday, Jan. 10; Charles Jackson, funeral service will long be remembered. Preceded A. Mundy and full white robed choir many favorite songs of the deceased. So Glad Troubles Don't Last Always," sung by Miss Mary Jones. Miss Jackson presided at the organ. After her death, Robert S. Crawford; a devoted mother, Mary M. E. Brown; a grandmother, children, a husband and a host of friends. "The midwinter review of the pupils is Jackson's music school. 3027 South Street and string instruments, mandolin, violin and piano are taught, will be Odd and Old Street, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Jan. 28 and 27. Mr. Jackson's show in these two excellent programs given by his pupils, who have realized how power on earth can make what is good for what is bad." good. Mr. Wilson has made wonderful progress in this orchestra and is now orchestra leader at the Ave. theater, an able assistant of Mr. Jackson, who takes the teacher's examination in June. Mr. Jackson's thorough brass and woodwind section is Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock. The school's faculty is as follows: W. L. Wilson, music teacher; W. L. Wilson and Marie Stone, assistant teachers; Marion Lane and Robert Adkins, captains of the "boys' drive." Alice Hawkins is sadly missed by her children, Bertha and Harriet, who have been with her since 1915, when living at 2135 Webster street. Father Mames A. Hawkins, is in the home of aunt, Mrs. Brown, 41 Plain Street, Annapolis, Md. Any information will be gladly received. (Advertisement) FINNEY-CLABYBROOK WEDDING. Springfield, Ill. Jan. 21.—Miss Gusman, the wife of the groom, Herman Claibrook of Elkville, Ill. He married Jan. 12 at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The bride is a stunner photographer. The groom is a graduate of Wilberforce University and pastor of Beltel A. M. E. Church. She is Molesie, Iowa. They will be home on June 15 at 1631 Buchan street, Des Moines. Mrs. Parie Braggs Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Parie Braggs, last heard of, at Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. They will be living at 55 Williams street, Buffalo, N. K. kindly notify Mrs. Berth Workman, Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N. X.—Advertisement Mrs. Parie Braggs Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Charlie Banks, Pullman porter, please notify Pinkie Gaul, 153 Lilian Atlanta, Ga. at once—Advertisement GIVEN MUCH HARD WORK LEARNED WHAT HE USED? WHAT HE USED? ORITUARY Midwinter Review Alice Hawkins Wanted Charlie Banks Wanted DEATH LIST SICK LIST Fy ee PE ag a SS ES gS Paes eS ea Spade ta eee eae “eres. GHICAGO DEFENDER io. g ge oa aces aah ee fico Go seh i in i: ee ee Sr es veancc mcm a “PaAcEor THE Yai AMA Wel ENWEIS | san 22 iccr : ae ae rn SESE ODE MOC LORS ee SEE SE EEE pec ae ise EE gE TS ia W & (Peat es a il ST i Geese oe ee ‘sas, SP Sa li Z ce oe ees eo ray Wiel | iy = : 7 oe PESH KD 0 ee eH aS ee oe os SS ase U iy) “| sg gy ¥ \ ‘s = ® oe r E Si/5 | — re 7 WN | ECE sa es Fate ao ae vil ie | Ee iN : a i ig: [THE : ; Gay " Hicano<epMetende Ed] _Wortps CS )(GREATEST a0 WEEKLY Rg Founded: May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S, ABBOTT, LL.B. hae Publianea by ; : THE ROBERT S, ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY sod (INCORPORATED) < : ~Gaterad ea gocond-class matter, February 1, 1006, at the Postofiice Tn Glscago, Ml, Under ack of March, 1375. : "7. “GHIGAGO—SI89 Stato. Strest Telephone, Dousian 3308 LONDON =i Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C ~ BUDDIES e - "You know him, 2 happy-go-lucky sort’ of sus ‘Was one of your buddies in Jays long: gone by. Just started “ea often a ft of a: wile Ho silp back instead of ascending lice's Nill ios sore when he meets vou youre good for a “touts.” ties Toy for you query, "Wall, tite how mmc Verhaps with a eeture on mending Ms, ways You'lenwe hits, but budales ase buddies alwiss, THE LABOR MUDDLE AE LABON SILUAIION Is Claiming the attention Of ai) T thoughtful Americans at this time, for it is felt that unless radical steps are immediately taken to check immigration the flood of cheap help will completely demoralize the field and cause that great body of men enrolled as members of the Amer- fean Federation of Labor to wage a relentless war not only against the intruders, but against employers and those respon- sible for their admission to our land. It is not held that the foreigner should not, if he so desires, make his home with us; but to prevent him from being a liability rather than an asset, ve should reserve the right to limit the number of entries and to place them in sections of the country where their services pre most needed. . . SUCH A RULING might be a bit undemocratic, but par- @onable when it is realized, by its enforcement, will come the the greatest good to the greatest number. From the rural sec- tions of the North, South and West comes the cry for tillers of the.soil, herders of cattle, choppers of wood, but the cry falls on deaf ears. The dearth of American workmen in these fields is due primarily to the late war. Farmers’ sons returning from battle found city life and city wages more attractive. The case of the immigrant is much the same. NEARLY ONE AND A HALF MILLION IMMIGRANTS landed on our shores in twelve months. A few of the eastern states got half of that number; 90 per cent of this half, it is estimated, settled in New York and Boston, just where they were not wanted and where they complicated the labor and industrial situation pitifully. Another large group of them settled in Pittsburgh and Chicago. The portion that went to the land—the rural districts—was almost negligible. Out of all this vast number only 21,346 found their way to eleven Southern states—Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Maryland—states that need thousands to carry = a work, The West got but a handful, the North less than at. FROM A PURELY SELFISH VIEWPOINT we could hold the immigrant as a menace. Surely we are the greatest suf- ferers by his presence, for with the American white man’s preju- dice to combat, no matter how efficient we have proven to be; when the question of choosing between 100 per cent American black labor and ignorant and ofttimes traitorous, foreign white Jabor arises we are invariably thrown into the discard, there to await another emergency, there’ to.be held by unscrupulous employers as a club over union labor, while these that speak a different tongue, have different customs, who know nothing of the laws of the land and care less, are put on the pay roll. By dint of hard work and expressions of friendly feeling the| unionized labor forces of America let down their bars in most branches and admitted us to membership. ¥ IN ORDER that we may do no man an injustice we admit that here and there can be found union men who believe there: should be no distinction in membership based on the color of ‘one’s skin, but the thinkers have shown the great majority the handwriting on the wall and advised as a mere matter of self- protection to admit the black workmen. Ours has been an in- teresting fight; enemies to the left of us, enemies to the right of ‘us, but fortunately’ the road clear ahead of us, and that road we have followed until it has brought us to the point where we! aze an important factor in the economic work. To hold this| place we must join hands with the American laborers as a whole to petition the powers that be to close our ports against immigration until such a time as conditions here warrant their ppening. _ STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS' admit that their lines have been solidly booked for steerage passengers from Europe for over a year ahead. It has been estimated that nearly 5,000,000 are waiting to pay us a visit. We repeat if the immigrants could be properly. directed and compelled to settle directly in the country where their labor is really needed, rather than to hang around large cities, no objection would be made to their en- trance. When cities grow at the rate of 25 per cent and the country at 3 per cent something is going to happen, and soon. We have thousands of abandoned farms. No labor to work’ them. Agriculture is our biggest business and we are letting it get strangled to death. The situation is becoming desperate. Let us be charitable, but let us also remember that self protec- tion is the first law of nature. THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT ST BH ADMITTED that the United States is exceeding ry. ‘True, the saloons are closed and ine distilleries u ho liquids that intoxicate, but tho thirsty have little chetr thirst. and they do not indulge in the “near” pro | authorities aparently aro on the trull of those whe amendment, for batches of thom are constantly brough yearing. Still the traffle goon merrily on. ‘The leaics ar holes in a sieve and unti public sentiment in favor o! ‘ong enough to influence state, county and city onilal be greatly hampered in their efforts to enforce the v asa whole recently voted to have plied on the nat FSET the countless reasons the “Arys" advance why fanished, the “wets” have nary a one. Their one care jets 2 man’ rights and privileges” fe trumped by the ocents ‘that suffer through the drinker’s indiscretions >: thot that prohibition an dono and ls Golue ane IT MUST BH ADMITTED that the United States is exceedingly motat for a.ary country. ‘True, the saloons are closes and ihe distilleries ars me longer Producing the Wauide that Intosicats, but tho thirsty. have tue aineuge se Sppeasing thelr thirst. and they do not indulge in the “near” prod athe ho feveral audhorivies aparentiy are on the trait of those. seho wigan ws ighteenth amendment, for batches of thom ara constantly urought veleee the Sourts for Wearing. "Still the trate goea merriiy on. ‘he leat are Secor te Sue as the holes in @ sieve and unt pubile sentiment in favor ef prominin Becomes strong enough to influence ststo, county and city alas the vedeee agente will bo greaily hampered in thelr efforts to enforce the very law grat GEevcountry ae & sebote Feceny sored to have pineed on tho nations Malu ome. TO OWFSET the countless reasons the “drys advance why intoxicants sliould be banished, tho “wets” have nary a one. Their one cara that sanee ‘a law restricts a man's rights and privileges” fo trumped by. the query, ian Of=the' Innocents ‘that sudter through the drinkers indiscretions? in an fnalsputabie-fact that prohibition haa done and is dois a world of wood, ‘According to the testimony of a number of wives their hiusbinds are now better ihn ‘they wero before, mot bocause it ta tmposaibte for’ them to et the laser Buklhecaueo it con share and even then’ they ars nex wireof What thoy arg setting, consequently” they do, without Tt. Sen THE ENTORCEMENT. of this law, like all others, depends upon tho power aiid potency of popular sentiment: In focatities where ft 19 popular Te will be strictly and rigidly enforced. Where it ix unpopular there will be at least laxity in Its enforcement. In nearly all tho larger citics pluces that Sere drinking saloons prior to prohnition are now Grex stores. In many Enrving business 8 going on diupensiag—in a limited demreowthe same tart of liquid Fetreshnents ‘irouish the form of prescriptions sued. by" phesiciaics L'ls afffieult to draw the lino with reference to the iseretion ‘or the physician im prescribing for discusos real or imaginais. ACREMEDY for abuses slong this line ought to be efCective in all Yocali toa through the potency of the same sensiment that scoured the ratiiadon of the-elghtenth amendment and_the law for the entorcemont of the same EVERY EFFORT Is yoing mado fo make the Chicago Surface Lines reducc tho brite of car fare to Scents and ‘with Mayor Thompson in ful wankeg ee Gity. county and state polities thore is every reason to believe this change wih “Be browght about, Besides the reduction in fare: we are aisg:Interesied ty ‘Onding out why Links company persistently refuses to give employment to our -nen, Shoy run on a grant from the ity: wo are citizens, taxpayers and tases imers of thelr conveyunces. Why not give ur representation? We hope the das ta tot far distant when this public willy will bo cwned and operseca he Ge atts: "Then we wil! get our Inning. ° Ir-IS PLAINER NOW why bull fighting holds i following in Spain, ‘tne bull keeps the gamo honest. Baseball players ‘and managers Slease’ pote NO“SOONER does the gas company secure a higher. rute than they run into an-olf shortage. And to make It worse peowle belleve that the. compan SS SG dBko the moters run faster : sort of religion; those who are.kind to’ éverybody ‘have the right recipe for Kappyléieé.) It’s Not the Teacher’s-Fault:if the: Child Doesn’t Learn! | aS | | 4 . | [ f us me | hy _ f ©ivwzation EON i lag Swe, Gide a toe ea Toe Veli li eee ; CHICAGO'S TRACTION’ PROBLEM | ap MAYOR THOMPSON'S pernonal popularity tn the: alate of: espetlatiy ty Chicago 4s due largely te" the fa thatthe seope |i hotest nd incre im Mis ight for & Bont ear tare ke contract with te airest car company for a £°etne fare one |Seues set"to rune in upite of that contacts Gost eee Taisulon ignored tno saino and increased the fase Wr eure ee tak |10 cents on tho olovated lines. Meyor ‘thompson's administratior Jtetenuly foughe aguiust tes lncreaaiy: Inthe ght See aoseeae ro wit is : ‘THE FACT hus been brought out by his investigators, chiefly b | gacuson, thet a G cont tare will sed. gudtelont arceus vo stiee at demands Sgatnat tho company, incluaing a nandooone ateiacee a holders wid thus, too, without reducing the eatasy et any seetosSs |dminteration tas’ plan looking tothe mamicosy Sonate | car uystom, wn no, Woubt iy feasible and” prastion, eercn eas necessarily intervene before the same can be put Into efféct. IMMBDIATS ELIE trom thio palpable fajustes Seton t | putt ty te Lowden uty’ comltafon ia what the paanis Yet {fre roposed especialy by tho city council that Gover SM w | ution and stootion wore uo largely” to: tho unsoptiacity er the Lowden wily commissions appetite & now comuhspiom asa hate th afediately roverse tho deeltion of thelr predecessors, Ie is craton that thie eunnot bo Iegally done, wid Guat if sesh ast ender wes {| the enforcement of tho saine would te tinmediately enschede 2 | the peopio wil be ne worse tit hun shes ane rate ah sheet tt | worth tho trial, "it tho commelcelgn could fot Es'anfelhad ice sete contract nnd inervtaing tho fare I ie reweontine Seema ae | suling abropating that aeclsion wyould-nst be: enfoteed™ . | otiire ARE SHRONGLY IN FAVOR of musletee Srnerdbip én a cipley aid hope. that thie’ wil be. the final outcome, whe ses will be .bettor off by having direct control. of the (ransporcatio | Sirough ‘comriisatoncrs or” Ceustees”of* Theis oi eted tans Rea | medlum ote private corporation. ‘these. commlssionese ae tea | Fesponstble to. the public for thelr omelal acts, all of our oltisene we Seige in tha well aa inv otues Uranchoy of thovadnunigteaten aa ‘ude freo from any restsictton of Hustation of any Wied mietecnea solaliy in Chiccee to doe erwonal popularity in the: state of: Illinois and especially in Chicago is due largely to the fact that the ‘people Batee an fe te honeat Gnu aincare in is ight for a 6 coat eat Taree ae ay ae contract "with te firest car conipany for’ a €°cant fase whinn hee ate yours yet'to run. in apite of that contact Governor Tonto waits ee Tnisulon tenored tho, samo and increased the Fats to,8 sents or Wes eee 10 cohts on tho olevated line Mayor Thompeaga Sueimcrcssos eas’ serenity: Facts ‘against thege increases. In tho tight the masses of the people ro wit is ‘FH PACT has boon brought out by his investigators, chiefly by nate Jackson, that a 6 cont fare will eld huitent rovers t6 See ad iael nee Temunds apainae the company, including a maedsore aided Ge ae ae holders wid thus, too, without reducing the eatasy et ate wees. eae Gminfatration ‘has « plan looking to the: municipal owners ee: te ate car uyutem, whieh no Goube ts feasible and ‘prustiea, yor eaves yenea te necessarily intervene before the same can be put Into efféct. INMBDIAT!O MELLEL from thie psipable injustice put epon the traveling puuile by the Lowden utility commisaon it What tho pednig Sean Ae eee fore proposed especially by the city counctl that Governor Small, whoso, nomi- ation and lection woro uo largely to tho unpopilatity the ‘tee Gh he Lowden utlity commissions appetite & new conuispiom aed hae thie eae tediuety roverso. tho declsion of thelr" predecessors. Tt is ceavasaia ace that thie exnnot bo Iegully done, wid Eat if sesh axe cede we ee eer the enforcement of tho saino ‘would be tamaadiatsly suistee ie Weer R 16 feepte wilt be no, worse SF than they are new ash ie sapeeinae se a worth tho dual. “if tho commission could Not bo galeined ke sete naa Ge contract and increasing tho fare, tis reasontble to suppose inee eaaeeeaue Filing abropating that decluion ‘auld: not be enaites . We ANE SHRONGLY IN FAVOR of munieteel ernerdip én goneral pein ciples and hope thae this will be. tie fal automa he sete ee wll be better off by maving direct” controls af the) Censabereatans dual Trough comreoloncra or tustees ‘of thelr own ‘ecletion eae roel ‘edlum got a private” corporation. Wiese: eommnesionecs et serutoee bale Fesponstile to. tho public for thelr oMmelal acts, all of our cltisene Sache eee oige in thie aa wall aa‘in-otuer Granchey of theradmuninatenr aati coats be ‘ude freo from uny restriction of ustation of any Wad mketioneer | SECRETARY OF STATE 4 | Yorke hae tree olen oe ARUON indicate that Charles E.. Hughes of Now d | York has been sclected as Secretary of State. "No batter choice could have been g{made. As rovernor ot Now York and as a Justice of the United States Sue preme Court tie has demonstrated to tho satisfaction of the publis that he is a g|iman of excoptional ability. and wide experience. But. tor. the suppression ot ~ [our voto at the South, tie instead of Wilson would now be President, uecause it'was through this means his defeat in 1016 waa-aceomplished, | OR, SINCE it ts a sort of rational custom for an eceplable man to be .|etven a second term the probabilivies are that Instead of ‘Gelng: the reticing | he would be the incoming President to. succeed’ himsolt. So far as we are. cone K {cerned we find nothing in his previous ets or utterances that would call for tt] unfavorable comment.” Tis. selection. indleates the. determination. of- Senator .| Herding to Surround: himsolf with tho best, strongest “and “most influential {cabinet ministers obtatnable. “ ' PROMINENT bankers, merchants and manufacturers see good times ahead, and unodubtedly if we ail pull together thoy will come. In the meantime, how: ever, Keep putting that extra change in vour savings bank, spending only Tor tho necessities. Got the Juxuries In Bush’ times. *] If THERE WAS ANY DOUBT in the mind as to whether: the denizens lin ue go-callod “Black belt” wexe proparod for the next war that double was Ml dispelied New Year's evo, when tho night was made hideous by the Toaring of [every kind of a firearm from a 22 to'a “big Bertha.” | ON HOLD-UP MAN held up another by mistake the other night. Where fis What “honor among thelves" they talk so much about’? t| “HARDING SAYS: No United States armics will be sent to the ota ¢| world.” ‘Too bad he didn't have tho say #0 about things some Cow yeary ogy. a] | IP HAS BERN NOTED that very few convicts are breaking prison these | days, Perhaps It 1s too hard to mako & living outside: n| IF SANTA CLAUS didnt bring you what you wanted, don't blame us— two tota him to. ; =| .THE POLICE may not be making progress in. the Byde Park bombing [mysterios, but at toast they are not fosing any of tho information they have fad. ‘They are still suro tat there were explosions, 0 A RG a ana ll | ug Gh SANTA CLAUS didn't bring you what you wanted, don't blame us— |e gota him to, ? i, | ‘THE POLICE may not be making progress in. the Hyde Park bombing :]mssteries, but at lonat they. are not losing ony of tho information thes” have ad. ‘They are sul suro that there were explostons. : : i BUNGLETON GREEN : _— pe re Fae : if “Wy eT sa eowien enw Yip So eae a : nee, Y LP | nese & BBR bowie tl) Tg ‘DR: A, SIT RERDORCE WIEVIALS Seen WILB EE REO RCE Te “WILE LIAMS :::8YMPTOMS” OFSPNEUMONIA: ~ | monla-to répart”the ‘cago.at ‘onge. ‘Vis. As pnéumonia 197a--very. Insidious] ltors’ to, the -sick: room: must bes te- disease, wo. deem ite. wise <that:.,ou| duced: tojthe minfmum. Placo:the ‘ela should” thoroughly ‘acquaint: ‘youiaelt| person! in, a- room: to: himselt yer with the ordinary symptoms, or~ this| thero.ia”” lease commaunfeation ith | death-dealing disease, “Ordinar|ly’,we| the other portions -of the: houmest In co a cone ‘monia as being divided ‘into two classes, The more Bevore type is ‘known in’ medical parlance as lobar or croupeus pneu ‘monia. This is the ‘most common type of pneumonia that occurs in young. Vigorous adults, and runs a. short But ‘nevertheless Severe course, tor- ‘minating elther: in Fecovery or death hoe ee oe cone eee Ge. : DReuinonla. ‘comes: on with~ a -severo ‘hilt, ‘upla, ‘bounding pulse, pain, oF Mitch-ilko ‘pain In the side ‘nitected. ‘There ts: shortnes of breath. and, ip fact, the respiratory’ movement of” the affected vide Is. rather ‘shallow, pain- ‘fol, and accompanied with an e<pira? {ory grunt Phe chece on the sider at. fected may te flushed, the eyes brig ‘nd anxious, ‘There-is always: fever Tanging ail the way from 100.up to 104 or 108) the skin 1s hot, tho, ele per- ‘fon 18" Inclined ‘to be-méra. at, ease oF Test better lyingon the. affected side. There may be headache, and gs-a Tule there: Is constipation., Aynen ‘ou. no- ‘tice that any. member of your fainlly that seems to be in goad, health, com- plains of. having’ a. general chill Aching pain in the side, shortness of breath, ‘couch. and "especially. it: he coughs and. expectorates a, brownish, Teddish-brown. or prune Juice. colored ‘eputum, sou are Justified. in-belleving That-he hay ‘pneumonia and<is seri ously Ii; that: therois no. time for hone. remedies—Viek's salve: Hog: Hoof “Teas. ete—but- si Is: Your fui duty to call Immediaeely Sour fam Boctor. ae fe What’ to. Do é ¥f sou cannot get. your cerular fam. us-dbetor, call the begt avilable doe tor In. your .communlty. --Rarnember that “pneumonia. is. a communicable Gisease—that, itis catchingsand that the health department: makes It Obit Gatory on all-doctors attending pret: RAY BEVERIDGE’S. MISSION in tec, gg ee Will be found the remarkable; oitburst of one Ray Beveridge, a: South Amer- fcan woman, envoy extraordinary, of Race hatred, who is touring-Germaany in Debate of ‘her inbuman.orthodo ‘Fhe ‘Defender presente: thie exclusive translation, ‘not. so much. for an ex- hibition of’ the language of this racial traducer, as a warning to.;theRace of a vast menace, the enterprising ex- fenston of “anti-racial. propaganda: Carrying hate to the Germans is only art of an international effort to spread Predjudico to color over Christendom: * Jt ls. hardly necessary to.adg: that what. Biss Beveridge charges: tg. fully denied by the French. warvoffice. and by other investigators unconeerned: by anything beyond. the simple » fasts That her ministry to the Germans ie the outcome of a coldiy'cateulated, oF- Sanized world-wide propaganda 1s flearly apparent and should ‘neutralize its effect. ar Sfadame Litt Jarousch, 2.German:ar- {Ist and world-known woman, reslaent in a locallty garrisoned by. the, black Frenchmen, evidently... disgusted -by Miss Beveridge's sacrilege of trath upon the altar of racial meanness. 16 moved'to write in defense of the ‘sol- aera: | “r lived a year in the occupied territory im a tile place ‘garrisoned for months, by several thindeed bide soldiers, ‘The chief offclat eSthe die: trict (Landrab) assured me: that: dur: Ing the entire’ timo there had ‘been ‘0 attacks ‘on. women and children.” Tn fact, the blacks had become quite pop- ular. And T Reard tho same opition from the people. In many cases, the Dlacks. shared thelr meals’ srith the children of tho. neighborhood.” it tg natural to belleve that-fadame Jannaseh, who lived Ina garrison for & yeur, who came in daily contact with the ‘soldiers, who sought ‘and: received thelr ‘protection, would: have -a- more essential point of view than'Miad Bev: erldge, nigntbird of: damable heresy, fitting ‘like a human bab’ over two continents that all white peopie might be contaminated with \the’ blindness that obscures the brotherhood ‘of taan. It is densely singular that Mig. Bov- erldge should make her observations along the Rhine trom Mobile-bay, and her conclusions as ehe would. seek to forea them by anathema upon-c-faitue ful and loyal people are an insult to the Intelligence of the world, If the Breat South, threatened: er. tt Is by the frults of fts reprisal aguiaat the principal asset, Race labor. would ‘Sddraee lteslt to the elon Mathematics Applied to Eating. ‘LETTERS. -T.0- -- “WR. SWEEWEY ee eet . ~ Jan 10, 1821. Dear air, Sweeney’! ‘You ure a wonder. Anyway, you have used the Magic swan 1 wwant ¢o congratulate you for sur handing. of What Dyaay ‘mag, fay man: ‘ho ie less than a man. Stany thanks. T atm glad God kavo, usyou. Pp) Springtela, afo,, an. 7, 192 Str, W, Alllcon Sweeney. Pour artic fegarding your artiste in tho Chicago Defender of Jan. 3, may’ the great God above give “the Whole Tiace the tight on the prob- Jem, as you tola le to Dy=ASe 1 fost! my dear tather by Suse suc fcottonsmouth anakce™ as hee Hope to meot:You-In person soins aay ot) ais We aust Winnipeg. Man, Jan 6, 122i. NM. W, Allison Sweenes, Chicago. ‘Dear sir: Mrs. James and. myselt often read your. letters in tho. Chicago Betender, when you write up the Miterate cure for things they say -against. thelr own color + ss =f ‘was very proud to fead your’ tet- ter’ in” the ‘Dotender concerning ily Dr. Charles i. Dyase. 00 Stellar Aves. 3) Detrott, atch, Jas YT, 198k. Dear atr, Sweeney: -PYAS an old-timer I must say your, Itroduetion to Dr. (2). Charles Harmony Dyas in the Chicago Defender Jan, 1 was the best n= troduction over saw in print. ‘The scoundrel deserved al Of it, and ‘moro besides If Mot” for these "puppets, and 1 am from Loutstana, our “Race conditions Would be of a much dliterent sore wet, May’ God spare you ay you isvow Neary with age as a tribute {o° Your. great ‘good work to de= serving humane. PL, CAMANCHE. Miss Ella Jones Weds Biss Ella 1, Jones, cashier at Royal Gardens, 459 E, 31st street, and Sergt. Monroe R, Meredith, formerly over- sea veterun.of the 370th Infantry, were quietly married last Wednesday and Jefe Monday for a honeymoon through the east aiid south, ‘The name of Mrs. Carrie Otey, 4510 Prairie avenue, Was oinitted from the names of those who asslated in mak- Ing the Christmas parly ‘given. by Local 143 at tho Railway Men's 1. Bf ‘Association Dec. 30 a quccess, monla-to report. the caso.at ‘once. -Vis- tora’ :to,_the.-eick: roam: must beste duced’ tothe ‘mfnitaura.. Place: tha’aick ‘person: {n'a room: to: himselt--wisere {erat Ieaes "communication! ith ie other portions -of the: houses rine: fants ‘and children’ should: bo: strlen ‘exehided:from:the sick chambers Th lek Person. stiould be properly" cov: ‘ered? ‘but’ the .air. shotila: not 'bevex- eludea from the sick chamber: There: should be w current of:treah alt saesue lating. ia.the slekroom, night" and aay. Never! be-atrald-of the night aint ‘ig‘all’the air thes: you have.at night ‘and you.must breathe: It-or “die... “Ig. those-who:.aro-attending the sick suffer’ with chiliiness or cold: Tet -them ‘put‘on, heavier wraps, bit don't’ close fho..windows, atthe bottom or, top. Remember that the. bottom: of tie win= dow.is admitting. the fresh:alr‘andythe ‘window lowered at. the ‘op ta allowing ‘the. foul, contaminated: sir to escape, ‘Th tick person shold cough, “aneeze and: expéctorate: holding. paper naps kin oriclot over. his mouth-and- oss, ‘and:these napidns should be. deposited {a a:bag to'be burned later or at.onco: Jn. the furnace, tut not in, the kitenen stove, Ifthe sick person expectorates In a” receptacio thle: ehould contain gome‘antiseptio solution, such a8 1ys0l, ‘carbolle- acid. or: whatever the doctor ‘may’ recommend: “All 'of he. dishes Medicine: glusses and'utenslle used by the sicle person should bo kept ia. the ‘slck chamber. ‘The. pneumonia. person ‘should not vielt the bathrooms ‘There ig great-danger in allowing-a. patient fo-even sit up In bed, without going to tho. Dathroom,. without tho: strict permission of thé doctor. --He- should. ‘answer all ‘calls of nature by using: the bed pan. If the fever fe very high ‘ond. the patient 18-Inclined tobe dellsi- ‘ous, the’ ice bag" should be. placed to ‘his head or bock of head—tt will prove ery serviceable. You. ahould. never ‘eave a patient with pneumonia alone during the nigh fever period: he often becomes: delirioug-and will get out ‘of ‘bed, ump out of the window, take a ‘Knife or razor and inflet great. bodily Sajury'-on. limself ‘or: his. attendant, ‘Bhis is doubly true ef these ine nes ‘Accustomed to oF are alcoholics. = |“ Never-be afraid to give te-pneu: ‘monle ratlonts blanty of ld: watar to Grink, not warm. if'the pulso is strong, so “plenty ot cold” water “internally and externally, as {t will be very gery fceable in preventing. brain ‘complica tions, pene nn 2 ae ee THE MAN-WHO'S WORTH WHILE =: By:EDNA PEARY. BOOTH. ear ee the man who:cin smite tn spite of his Hurt, Who can hold'up-hle head though he lies tn the-diet,""""~ " Who can Keep aiellfe ip. when. the, world's deaa-srvoing, ’ Ad for Ho's overyibe-fust fiinge back a song, ith the man who can caver hie Dain. with a srs Who {5 really-and truly the man’ who's worth ‘while. te ‘The man who,:though. friends double-cross and ‘deceive, Iwst ‘smiles ahd.continues to iove and: believes Se ‘ho wayas.."For-euch-triend ‘who 18 false and.untzuc - “hore ure gi who are eteadfast.and kind and tive sive.” |i.” {8 the amllé onthe lipsnot the ache 1m the soul, ; ‘at Bring onthe nearer. o reaching hie goal ~ Phe world doesnit/hark to the tnoan andthe sigh: ° ' : ‘fhe man with tlie groan fs the eoonestpasseds uy; = = <= ‘And the pathrthrough'this world-of sorvow and ain {s easter far ie te/trod with @ grin : : Being able to smile.ts lee greatest art," ~~ And’ smo of he's fg worth two fn the heart, 5°, epee nica |S z {ts formier; industrial etatis! apply’eni= VERIDGE'S MISSION steyers outwit impression af t er | ends and zecail international eaesart ind tho remarkblo,ontearee | the HRY. Deverkage on maaar ies dlcate-a-refeetion” ots refimn of; the beveridge, a South -Amer. | sanity, of une Eouth: a Santi ae ofr cvay extraordinary, of Voutiy’ desired. by all -trus Meena, "a, The 4s fouring- Germany| Wino looke askanes-at tne se eee REE $f, her tnbuman.orthodex.| ints which: ties acute Lane as wer presente thig exclosive| thinks af the Race sepia te tess + pat aae mun for, ox: | ends happineas” in ends: st eee eo the language of this racial | Gye eepiness 10 ends of wt a ving tng ae) "oR? jer gression de wok mengce, the: enterprising ex-| cprtotlan peopl ane eae f eet facial, Propassiigs.| Heliove. Madame, Jannaserrwmee vets ate to the Gerinans is only| rave G, cuagame, Jannasch, when international effort to spread | with the hunger ohio ia 1Gyerier over Crvlstendorm: | Beverlase. when ate culls thes tue Faly necessary to -adg: that | beaaia: * Bogats seelo c e | Beveridge charges. 16 tully| posst®: .. Beasta.rarely-teedthele-vie~ i, ranch: ome and es nvestigators unconeernedsby | * 7 oe ‘beyond. the. simple “tacts ~--~-EDITOR'S-MAIL: aa ore. Chicago. Defender: -.. 12 kaye read with Interest ‘and. pleasure iyour editorial-in.the Defender of. ‘Tanpary'15, 1921, ontltled; “On the Other Fogt”-* Crime: ‘degencracy, poverty. and.vice ate ‘enemies of ‘all; races, of all colors den Semi ot rot ie tel ath atta saa runic anemone fap airs Siren tiruaarioas BEBO estat Coe BU ute Mee bash cage ee triceh aman teats arise See ohae etiam Bly Rue uum Saas ar aie any fecal ea ene sacle a Soe ae et rae morals,”-and. when .the 385,000:pupits tn: er onaacent araaeetpman Sea ene nace, Fate cearr eae rman aaeate mae dig fine See ae peas maiiiion people have-been reached’ - ‘Every ‘father and ‘mother.knows that eat Biase Berd mentees eee at ie ae hiieesesrere aa Sis Peds tat hee RAGA Bandod ranean Mrs: Balay. Entertains re. Gertrude. Balay. entertained: at: Ste ea Sa tue aay a Br Violate She we Biber, mae aaa Se ae, ARetmreee iinet ute tee a een ena ae seee ae Eat Re pen S