Chicago Defender

ARREST BARES SOUTH SIDE 'BURGLARS' TRUST' ```markdown ``` BURCLARS' TRUST IS BROKEN UP Furniture Thieves Captured; Held Under Heavy Bond; Steal $60,000 Worth Policeman William Ewing and William Johnson of the Stanton avenue station have arrested the ring-leaders of the burglar's trust, who have been terrorizing the merchants of the south side by their robberies, over $80,000 worth of merchandise has been recovered by the officers. The men are charged with carrying a pipe to the door. A dining room table, with its six accompanying chairs, was infiltrated by sweeteners, trunks, bird cages, beekes, carpets, rugs, dresses and sunny articles of apparel added to the collection articles. An Important Capture. Lieut. John McCann, commanding an station, considers the arrest of the men a most important capture. He has charged the men with stolen goods under $25,000. The burglared places which suffered the heartbreak of the men store, 3718 State street; the Alexander furniture store, 3744 State street; Simons store, 3101 Fast 33th Avenue; Frank Carter, 3213 Calm Avenue; Johnnie Combs, 3225 Forest Avenue; Terry Pratt, 3233 Pratt Avenue; Winston, 2914 Wright, 2914 Vermont street. The men charged with receiving stolen property are Joseph Pratt, 3243 Federal street; George Masters, 3248 State street; Jimine Hawkins, 3233 Tiles avenue; Jack Johnson, 3249 Wabash avenue. Fourteen Burglaries The men have been connected with 34 burglaries during the past month, and one of the victims states that they got a hole through the roof of a building. It was confirmed it is inspected that huge trucks were used to carry the loot away. Much of the property is still unidentified at the storage units, and the goods are kept hauling their stuff back to their various stores. Tuscan, Ohio. Nov. 13—In what he regularly regarded as a test case to the importance of property lost in the recent war, Thomas J. Gentry, a lawyer for Sloane and the Hartford Insurance Company, the one small house he bet by the bank, was compelled and was compelled by the flames which engulfed the most after the riot. He was located at North Port avenue, 51134 Hartford Business Men's Addition to Tabula. Gentry was considered one of the worst men of the flames in the world about $15,000. He lost everything during the riot. He had worked summarily, having starred as a lawyer and boy at Charlter. WOODSON SAYS RACE DOESN'T KNOW HISTORY Washington, D.C. Nov. 11. Three-fourths of the Race don't know why their fourth doesn't succeed, said Carter V. Cordone for the meeting of the conference to study Negro life and history, and to examine at Lynchburg, Va., during week "Up to the present time," Woodson said. "Negro history in the South was a long time ago, from father to son." Progress, however, is being made through the training this condition. The Journal is published at 1216 U.S. Street. N. W. Washington. Several prominent women of the South will attend the conference. FLEMING BEATS SMITH Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 11—Hon. Thomas W. Fleming was re-elected as governor, defeating his principal opponent, Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, by over 1,000 votes. Fleming's victory over Smith brings to a close one of the hardest political battles in the history of the city. The famous band of the Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard (370th Infantry Regiment during the war) joined in welcoming Marshal Foch, brilliant Frenchman, who led the allied forces to victory. These boys were in the van with the great soldier "over there," and when he passed them, he bowed in tribute to the prowess of "les soldats noirs." At Camp Benning, Georgia, soldiers of the Race were not permitted to see President Harding, showing that in the South the boys of the Eighth would not have been able to share the welcome to humanity's savior. DEFENDER CHOICE FOR ALDERMAN WINS IN N. Y. New York, Nov. 11.-George W. Harris, Republican, New York's Deputy candidate for the 32nd admiral district, went "over the hill" in election returns, while not official evidence that Harris had a safe margin of victory over his opponent, John William S. Smith, up a good fight. A. B. Outside of the New York News, a newspaper owned by Mr. a newspaper in the George Harris Harris, the December was the only paper in New York city to advocate for the Deferrison. The stand of the Deferrison was made upon the record which the victorious nominee had already made in the service of his constituents. Its was "More power to the powerful." Last week the Deferrison predicted. This prediction was based upon the opinion of many of the thousands of the Deferrison leaders in New York. S. Louis, M. No. 109, Charles G. Gilpin, a retired actor and Signature student at The Imperial Jones, which is showing at the theater different theaters this week, was tendered a position in the Department Y. A. C. Gilpin reception committee" headed by Dr. T. A. Carson, L. B. Williams, L. A. Jones, and J. A. Jones, were the promoters. Mr. Gilpin was presented a token from the citizens of St. Louis through the Street Department Y. A. C. by Amanda Golson of the Y. W. A. "Success. The Name is Preparation of 20 years for the opportunity of getting a market to show his wares. He said, "As a backlash I wanted to be a satisfied with nothing less than the best. They say, Success. thy name is opportunity, but if you are not prepared when opportunity comes, you should. Success. thy name is preparation and the ability to see opportunity when she comes." The invited guests crowded the Five Street Department Y. M. C. A. for the occasion. DR. DURKEE OF HOWARD PLANS WESTERN TRIP Washington, D. C. Nov. 11—In order to stimulate interest in the university of Howard University, Dr. J. Stuart Durkee, president of the institution, is soon to take a trip to the West, visiting several cities and speaking at conferences. His plans now include Cleveland Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis Louisville, Charleston, Va., and Miami. He will address the session of the 20th National Conference of the Men's Department of the International Young Men's Christian Association he holds in that city Sunday, Dec. 4. Boston Church Blocks Path of Race to Heaven Boston, Mass., Nov. 11—It can't be an echo of the Birmingham speech, for it was there before the speech was made, but citizens of this town are wondering just what interpretation a certain church in Birmingham has given to the teachings of Jesus Christ. The church avenue, called Palomar avenue, where the section where many of our people live is a church which has hung out in a room called "The Bedroom Church, WHITE Progressionian," are asking themselves whether the white signifies some special purity, a separated advertising as such, or whether the eminent pastor may be one of those funny Klu Klu Klu's to whom the eminent pastor may be more than the supremacy of God. Women Set for Labor Union Meet Washington, D. C., Nov. 11. For over a year women who have distinguished themselves for "pumping the water" in their plans for learning of a great labor union to be composed of women hold in this city today, Armistice Day. those to secure a wage that will compensate them with the multitudes of grievances of employees and employees into a set of common demands and strive, mutually, to adjust wages or obligations to make and supply appropriate uniforms for working women, and to influence just legislation affecting them. Among the promoters, the following names appear: Mrs. Margie L. Walker, Miss Elizabeth S. Carter, Mrs. Robert S. Johnson, Mrs. Trea A. Stokes, Miss Nanaue H. Burroughs, Mrs. Laura Brown, Miss Violet A. Johnson, Mrs. Omar thousand women of other national and state leaders. This is the first labor organization of our women in the world. Organization thousand women by Lincoln's birthday. February 12. The meetings are being held in the Wesley A. M. B. Z. church Sunday, November 13. Noted speakers have been so selected. FOOKER WASHINGTON KNIFES BOOKER WASHINGTON KNIFES Amphibia, the amphibian, was cut and seriously wounded in his home, 12571, Mamasan, Booker T. Washington cut him in an argument over a woman. The man was taken to the General hospital. —Photo by International. DR. SCARBOROUGH GETS POLITICAL APPOINTMENT Washington, D. C., Nov. 11—Rumors in political circles tend to confirm the report that Dr. W. S. Scarpodder, president of Wulfrorne Force University, appointed assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture. A. According to a recent announcement, take the lead in working out a study of efficiency and thrift on the part of farmers to their relation to ownership. Dr. Sorborough has many years a personal friend of President Harding, and stood by the wife when he was seeking the Senator recently. Dr. Searstough returned to the University and tended an educational conference. He also attended while about the time the Ecumenical Council at London. He was expected that one of the presidents to fall to Dr. Scarborough, but he left the country shortly after the election, and he sat subjugated. Upon his return he was called to Washington by the Secretary of State, and asked to consider the appointment. JURY ABSOLVES KU KLUX Waco, Tex. Nov. 11.-The McLean report on the Klu Klux Klan in Irres catered the dead sheriff and his sister, who was killed by the sought to stop the gang of the Klu No indictments were returned, al- though only a stubbed foot was their wound. the Public POSTMASTER ARICTE C. LUEBER announced that the postmaster and railway companies have joined in a nation-wide effort to stimulate interest in the good packing of packages. November has been selected as the "Perfect Package" for the activity an activity competition will be held. The winners will be mailers and shipppers to give their attention to the manner in which packages are packed, the quality of contents used, and the written marking of addresses plainly and completely. This is of great public interest and may pay the bills for the damaged shipments. Therefore, the public should be deeply interested in the good packing of packages and reduce losses and improve the service. Christmas will soon be here and it is especially desirable that care be taken in the preparation of packages in the preparation of packages in the occasional mail or shipment will be sending packages. Articles casly broken should be cared for and packages carefully correctly disposed of. The department stores use this kind of paper in delivering breakable articles. It would be an excellent practice for housekeepers to give this paper for when they are sending out their own packages. WATSON IS DR. NELSON CENTER OF WINS RIGHT ANGRY TILT AS INTERNE Washington, D.C. Nov. 11, 1901. Twon Watson, the竭力被�织的，General Corteoryerry on many an occasion, his skyrocketed late one of the most fiery lights of his battling career in taking up the cugel for soldiers whom, he atteleges, were indidentimately slain while American troops were lighting the fire. On the other hand the Senate the subon from Georgia notably put a question which has set the nation's heart dilating. He asked the போதார்கள் assembled if they know that a private group of the country could not be the officers because of some complaints against others' insidence, and that they had mailflows upon which more of them were to be found. The court-martri of any form of time Shows Secret Gallows He then offered for the inspection of the legislative body a photograph of the state's national culture which has changed it. A average soldors had been handed. The attention attaches to the battle the policestop for the Ku Klan is making because the majority of the soldiers are indidentately related to the other side of the war. The Georgia has never been known to take the standard for its brother. The state has been given no access to the war. He was not very relevant to the original which President Harding granted the Race in Henningham. He was not very important to the war but he was shuntered in the Race were shunned in France. Watson decided to be the first of the first. The President will show him a while in a blue-skirt, which is the uniform slated by the United States army, has lined like a deep-cloth of the world. The group of the states were not as far as the other who had him landed. Where are those reports? Where are those Afraid of Race Vote Further on he called attention to the menace of the growing vote of the militia, who have subsisted on my side 30,000,000 servicemen prizes, and the Negroes of the North, when they saw that picture of the militia from a picture Northern state haunted in his uniform they will turn to him. Much confusion has resisted in the effort to establish the identity of the soldier tried for an alleged assault on Senator Warnes's office of New Jersey, who read from Senator Warnes's evidence on this case. "Another paragraph referring to the other soldier—a white soldier, a little-recruit," the real story of the assault in the records of the War Department. Perhaps, for the sake of his profession, he was known in connection with his name. So far as the enlisted men who saw the hunting were permitted an assault had permitted a criminal trial assault had permitted a criminal trial, who died following the attack." Dead or Alive? Following these statements in the Senate, Dr. T. Miller, a Bennamont (Tex.) physician, declared that he was a surgeon in the army where the soldier was hungered; that he attended the 7-year-old French girl that the criminal was not white, and that he was legally tried and executed. offsetting this, O. A. Haigle, an advertising man in the same city, who was a lieutenant in a labor battalion overseas, maintains that the criminal was a lace man; that he is William Curtis, now serving a term in Lowenworth prison, and that he attended Curtis' court-martial as an interpreter, where he was found guilty and confessed to attacking a 7-year-old French girl while she was on her way to school. Senator Watson's case rests there. Was the soldier white or not, and was he hanged or not? THOUSANDS CROWD IN HALL TO HEAR ROSCOE Gary, Ind, Nov. 11—Toscoe Simmons spoke here Saturday night, age 71, in a back, while more than 3,000 jummed the Broadway theater. The aster of the theater were packed. The police department of Gary was called on to help, and the "mighty Roscoe" was closing the Republican campaign. One hundred people attended the show of Lake County, on the platform with an equal number of our Race. Every city and county official was invited to the platform. Barnes finding seats on the stage door. Simmons spoke for three and a half detectors he said: "So it has always been. But my way is the only way for me, people rise and shine, and there will be no after me." New York, Nov. 11.—A staff meeting was held at Believee hospital to set up the appointee M. Russell Nelson, department New York, philshist, rector of the gynecological division. At the meeting three women from Georgia, Alabama and Texas took the lead in the negotiation in no uncertain way any action on the part of the appointee booking to ward a appointing a man in place to face Dr. Nelson They used several examples of precaution to win their first. At least ten Northern white doctors, who had worked with Dr. Nelson came to his defense. Dr. Nelson called, who was the assistant on tube-to-bottle, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, told the light against his Southern colleges and supported Dr. Nelson by very highest terms, of learning he was ashamed of his malice. He told the Southergers in the presence of the staff that the war was over between the North and South and that any attempt to protect was impossible. The result was that several of the Southern were sent in a body to protect Dr. Nelson and afflicted hospitals, and requested that he should not appoint Dr. Nelson, declaring that it was were appointed they would not say, whereupon Dr. George Offham informed them of his decision in the following year. Dr. Nelson is appointed. It will be remembered that Dr. Bishop is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has been thoroughly blessed in his college course. He was president of the University and first president of the Daniel H. Hale Williams Surgical Society of Chicago. He was a member of only society of its kind. He won very high praise and commendation from his old colleagues in service to him in the past year. Dr. James Alexander Miller, head of this department, under Dr. Nelson served as president of the Nelson surgery department, exceptionally well qualified physician one of the best house doctors that S. O. REDMOND TARGET OF KU KLUX KLAN THREAT Jackson, Miss. Nov. 11.—That a reckon of terror is to be launched in Mississippi against wealthy and influential members of the Flaeus was given renewed support last week after an incident throughout the state, received a threatening communication purporting to come from four men in the Flaeuski Klan. The letter signed "K. K. K." reads as follows: "It is to warn you that unless you and a few other riggers leave town at once you are going to be trained and trained. Now we mean business and you are. This is a fair warning and you had better take head and leave. We are getting too much of a footlock in Jackson and we propose to put a stop to it. There are many larger hangings around your store and they are a regular nuisance. You are too near Capital street for your own business and you are neck and some Pearl river looters. Attorney Donald is owner of a large drug store and he has considered a political leader. In the Republican party of the state and has engaged in the question relative to the threat he said: "I am from Missouri; they'll have to go to New York to buy some corn who probably has nothing to do but stir up trouble." FIVE DAYS FOR ASSAULT FIVE DAYS FOR ASSAULT Detroit, Mich. Nov. 11—John Dowley, 25, was shot in the courthouse days in jail, while the court criticized the complaint of Mrs. Mildred Smith, 711 Locust street, and Hilda Miller, 711 Tenth street, who claimed that the street near Jackson, Dowell was street near Jackson. Dowell was traced from a mob by the police. NEWS From Your Home Town and State Pages 11 to 14 George W. Holt, 'Prince of Good Fellows,' Dead Prominent Chicagoan, who died last Friday morning, November 4th, his residence, 121 Fifth Street, after a long illness. Over 4000 people attended his funeral, which was held at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Monday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Holl was known as a friend of the people, donating liberally to all charities. [Story on page 1] Squabble Over Bill of Convicts Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 11—Differences have arisen between the State of Arkansas and Phillips county in that state over the expense of keeping in prison the farmers combined to death in connection with the Arkansas law. The men have been in prison for two years, from November, 1912, and expected to be sent to see Phillips county for a board bill of $2,500, covering the period of 18 months in which the prisoners were authorizing payment of the board bill on the ground that the prisoners had been sent to the walls for execution by members of the board said that such probably would be brought against the county. County Judge William Larkin is now being sent to the county to authorize payment of the board bill on the part of the state which is interposed on the part of the state that the state of Arkansas is not confident that the men will be sent to the county, and the petition will really be executed, now that the National Association for the Armed Forces has fought their cases so far the Supreme Court of the United States. Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—Another 16th of "Alex" Lincoln's admi-rivers passed away in the death of James Hughes. 34. Junior in the police court since its beginning in 1576, death occurred at the home of his daughter, 812 Twelfth Street, N. W. Hughes was born in Warrenton. Vap., but after many spectacular experiences managed to escape from the slavery in which he was born and to find a refuge in the nation's capital. On the plantation he had had experience as a body servant and, once in Washington, he obtained employment in what was then the Metropolitan barber shop. The deceased told how on the occasion of President Lincoln's immigration, he was called upon to shave a tall, angular man who suffered into the shop a few hours before the celebration. After the task was performed, the next asked Hughes if he knew whom he had worked upon. Being satisfied that the barber did not, the Emancipator told him to look in the parade in the afternoon. Hughes did, and found that he had shaved the President. USES MAGIC NAME Hazard, Ky., Nov. 11—Perry county is excited over the probability of a win in the elections this week. W. M. Combe is running for coroner and everything else in the race, and he defeated two white Republicans for the nomination. His white opponent, running on an independent ticket, lost to a black candidate of a white family which has been successful in electioneering for the purpose of casting a spell over the county. SWALLOWS IODINE TO END LIFE Three Women and Man Seek to Find Solace in Gas and Poison Life like a John, or Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, is not, and in her room, to be all hotel. So far as I could be decided to end it with self-adorned person-beds—shortly after a midnighbor. More than one dismal circumstances forced her to this decision. Her ability to find work and her love of money to pay her expenses, were two of her sources of worry: for the loss of the man she loved, troubled her most. His name is Wilfrid Johnson. The girl as Mrs. Johnson came to live at the ideal hotel, a few months ago. Wilfrid Johnson came with her, but trouble later across between them and a separation she had been. In 1887 she was taking her house in Missouri. To live without him, when she had more than her life, he did nothing, homeless and almost friendless, drove her to desperation and to an attempt to self-destruction. She swallowed her doings, persevering, after Johnson had gone away. But she sat with a little sadness, and found the time to be. De. Tachris was called to the unfortunate air, and later she was taken to her county hospital. She may recover. Driven From Home Mrs. Johnson, as the daughter of Adam Miner, who lives at 550 O'River Street, earlier this year, because it is allotted, he forced her to leave home some time ago; and according to friends of the girl, she was not anything she she was in arena with her roars sent at the hotel to the extent of 51 this circumstance troubled her. She also met her brother, outway Miner, who lives with his father and who had often aided her maternally also talked her mother by telephone to him Saturday by telephone. Another Suicidal Attempt Mrs. Elmie, Attend. 20, 207. We come a couple of avenues, attempted to a small suicide Sunday morning about 10 a.m. Mrs. Mead had been in her bed about 30 minutes before she was discovered by Mrs. Judy Mead, with whom she shared the bed. Mrs. Mead left the other members of the household and retired to her room. Mrs. Meason knocked on her door to ask for the keys to the room. She knocked. She tried the door. It was locked. Murged, Mrs. Meason secured a chair bed, standing upon it. Mrs. Meason entered the room. She saw Mrs. Mead on the bed with one end of a gas tube in her mouth and the other end attached. The door to Mrs. Reilly room was forced open and the unconscious victim removed. A. J. Offert, Agent, Mrs. Mead, with the aid of a pulmonator from the department, succeeded in restraining the woman. Trouble with her clothes Friday and left her, was said to be the cause of her net. Cuts Self in Nesh In Anderson, 29, 371 Traffic officer, threatened to kill his wife. Mrs. Anderson and husband on the job. Fear forced Mrs. Anderson to leave him and to seek out nurses with her sister's apartment at the same address. Anderson then attempted to carry out his threat upon himself by cutting a rope from the door of the President hospital by Officers Anderson and Connell of the Stanton avenue station. He provided first aid treatment and later was removed to Mary Jones, 24, 404 East West street, in a fit of despondency, drank ammunition and suicidal intent. She taken to a patient hospital, she recover FISK SINGERS EARN OVER New London, Conn., Nov. 11—The American Missionary Association celebrated the seventy-fifth year of its founding at Albany in 1845 and the ninety-fifth year of their organization here. Within this period the association has received more than $27,000,000 in which to help dependent groups. In the same period the Fisk Jubilee Singers earned one than $500,000. This association discovered Samuel Horton Institute. The missionary society bought a farm at Fortress Monroe which afterwards became the initial part of the campus of the institute, long before the Civil war PAGE TWO CHURCH AID HAS CHANCE TO SAVE TULSANS Appeal for Help to Religious Bodies, asked by the East East Robert Comfort, of which it, W. clarify is the line of law to make special appeals to the religious churches, schools and theological churches in the interest of riot vicissors by the East East Robert Comfort, of which it, W. clarify is the line of law to make special appeals to the religious churches, schools and theological churches in the interest of riot vicissors in this city who have winter support and shelter or clothing, the necessary of prompt action in expanding with fines was emphasized by the committee, due to the interest of riot work is demanding essential attention. Funds Needed The urgency of the appeal was contained in a statement made to the court, which received the situation as follows: "We are working against tempers in the wall. However, we are not deterred and will continue to aid the application and will continue to assist the application but deliver our apology. Thus within the post few months our work was progressing and contributions submitted." "I've been a man and woman of the late, have visited Tufa and see conditions at Tufa, and in their willingness to help men with as many as eighty patients have been reduced to ten, and the writing case could be cited to provide the rightfulness of the present conditions. Unless we have the financial support, I have the battle to ensure that Tufa will be offered will be experienced." Welcome Failure Little encouragement has been given in the committee by white city officials. It is the consensus of opinion that they desire to see the committee fail in its attempt to relieve others, believing that by this fall, the poverty-stricken group can be forced to sell their valuable property at whatever price offered. The committee in reality has four parties to see. First, to relieve the efforts; second, to protect poverty-stricken. Tollans from "local robbery" by white real estate dealers; third, to arrange and finance legal liabilities for indicated rioters, and fourth, to fight all unjust city legislation through court that might establish a zone law and applicable only to the area-assured district. For better promotion of confidence with the public the committee has agreed to a plan to clear the house for the offer. All contributions must be paid to the then National Bank. Both the public and all will be turned over to the committee for use as the对象. ASKS MULATTO TO TELL GE, SOCIAL EQUALITY 1. Mass. Now 11. "Let the some量 to the and women in the country given their months and the will see who forces second to be added the New. In 1, 8, number of the போல's Hanist of the of the delegates to to the the local 50 Kly to the position. In his sermon to the meeting, connecting on the Hanist's reference to the county in his Birmingham When Meals Disagree and you experience an acid, sour condition due to indigestion or dyspepsia, there is prompt relief in STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets They neutralize the acidity by giving the stomach the alkaline effect, the same as when in normal condition. As a first aid in stomach distress these tablets are highly recommended by many physicians. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 60 cents a dose. ```markdown ``` --- FOR THE TIME IT IS BELOW 11 P.M. per week and FOR THE TIME IT IS BELOW 11 P.M. per week and FOR THE TIME IT IS BELOW 11 P.M. per week and FOR THE TIME IT IS BELOW 11 P.M. per week EDWARD DYSON JOHN B. DYSON & PRODUCTION WINNER 1925 EAST TERMS, STRICTLY confidential. THE Chicago Defender Artist W. F. Fitzgerald JOHN B. ABBOTT, L. D. Nov. 12, 1921 No. N. 49 PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Interpreted) 110 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10010 110 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10010 110 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10010 110 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10010 The Truth About Brazil There has been a good deal of litigation in the United States and around the world. Kardashians and some Americans are reaching a general conclusion of the Global population of the United States to Israel. This litigation is a good example of good tough to give good tough to give law-minded person, even if it not so law-minded person. The writer has received many in- dews regarding a supported British for-selling the entrance of the American Colored Fund, and, to answer those in which this article should be made. In the first place, there is a large majority of its own population, and that would be impossible in a country that's democratic and free, not only in word, but also in spirit. Some of the population of a large majority of its own population, and that would be impossible in a country that's democratic and free, not only in word, but also in spirit. According to some writers the population of Brazil is largely white, according to others it is largely Colored. Both statements are wrong, for the simple reason that the standards by which these statements are made are different. The population of Brazil, according to the Brazilian standard, is about 39 per cent or less Colored, but according to the American standard is about 35 per cent or more Colored. In Brazil, when a man through intermarriage of his forefathers has white plains, he is not considered Colored, he is not considered Colored. this observer easily would note that one of his observers belonged to the Colored part of the Brazilian population and occupy prominent places in the capital city. Indeed, he lived life of the city in the latter the preponderance is very notable and the writer is sure that among musicians and historians, over 50 percent has to a larger or smaller degree. But coming back to the "seagrass" a few months ago, a company named "Colonizing" has the purpose of colonizing a large truet of land in the state of Matto Grosso, which represented a concession given to the Colonizing company, in appreciation of services rendered to the same state. The organization throughout this country a pamphlet calling for emigrants and SOUTH UNABLE TO PAY DEBT TO ROBERT OGDEN Southern Educator Praises Northern Benefactor at Hampton Institute By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Nov. 12—That the thinking white men and women of the South realize and appreciate the present-day significance of Robert Curtis Oden's widespread, intelligent, unrestricted service to the South church shown in Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell's recent address at Hampton Institute, which was delivered at the marble-tiled, the gift of the late Edward Van Ingen of Brooklyn, N.Y., in the Robert Curtis Oden addition at Hampton, was designed by A. Bertram Pegman, the English art historian, and Lincoln and Samuel C. Armstrom and whose equestrian statue of Governor Armstrom is adorned by a abdoy of Hampton's vast company of visitors. In introducing Dr. Mitchell to the workers and friends, principal J. E. Gregg stated that Robert C. Oden and served as a trustee of Hampton University in 1918. From 1919 until 1913 Robert C. Oden was the president of the Hampton Institute and to Robert C. Oden" said Dr. Gregg, "can never be told. What the South owes to Robert C. Oden" his services to the nation and to the kingdom of God was great beyond any words of ours to describe. A professor of history and political science in the University of Richmond and a Virginal inter-viral co-operation whose headquarters are in Atlanta, Ga. Since 1911 Dr. Mitchell has served as a trustee of Hampton Institute. He "Among the millions of children in the South who will receive a better education, the schools that they attend; among the millions of people who will get a larger yield from each acre of land; among the millions of people who will be protected from preventable diseases; among the millions of people who will share a southerner community outlook, and who will have a greater spirit of fellowship in our democracy." Robert Curtis Ogden lives in all of Arkansas. Dr. Mitchell read the following tablet inscription, which was preserved and trusted friend of Armstrong from the very birth of Hampton Institute, he never fallowed in his descent. When in counsel, a strong executor his beautiful character, all his life long, was an inspiration to those who worked with him. His memory is Dr. Mitchell will pledge to Mr. Göden as an American publicist who is fearless in purpose and worked with the American public to genius of democracy," said Dr. Mitchell, "is that every man and woman, according to his or her capacity to speak, should share in the spirit of a publicist. I regard Mr. Göden as the very best type of the American publicist, consistent with the common good, never thinking of war in the form of office or other return that the public might make." CAB DRIVER CARRIES VICTIM TO HOSPITAL The Rev. Charles H. Clark, 59 East St. Church, was the victim of an automobile accident Saturday morning when he was struck by a car corner of 15th street and Westorth avenue while he was walking south from lorries on the right side of the head and a possible rib fracture. He was taken to Providence and was hospitalized which struck him Madeleine Berry, 211 South Ashland avenue. Township, he was in Nashville, Tennessee, he was the parent of Mr. Olio Baptist Church until his incapacity in a cell extended him street, and Vincentine Abbott street, and Vincentine Abbott BY A. M. PEREIRA appealing especially in the Colored population. The Brazilian consists in the United States, having knowledge of this, without any thought of the impossibility of such an exoskeleton, consulted with their superiors and instructed in possible, and to picture Brazil as a very bad place to live. In order to discourage Colored immigration from the United States, it is very plain, but when one considers that the representatives of any country should be scared with the Colored, it is a single description of this concerning their homes, family ties and welfare. They know that they are they are used to it and are educated a change will all come, and these caring people. They know that they are mostly discriminated against, but they are used to it and are educated to make them more like these, whose will will not be彩虹s. Even in the Brazilian government, it would prefer them to incitements. I doubt if a large number would enlarge from this country. Also, before any considerable number of Colored population of this country would enlarge, the American government would create laws forbidding their leaving, because notwithstanding the seem with which the Colored people are treated, they represent a tremendous economic asset to this country. Who sets as a valve in the different sections of the country for the supply of labor? Who is the first one to do so? The front when the country is in real danger? Who does not claim a hypernatural foreign descent, and so forth, is under to prevent exposing himself when any danger threatens the safety of the country? It is the Colored population, and notwithstanding what any prejudiced person may say, has almost them, they represent the real backbone of the nation. If they raise flags, it is one. If they think of a country, of a government, of a flag. It is always the "American" pure and simple. Unfortunately, although we praise the Jew, the Irish, the Pole, and German and every kind of American "plus," no one has a word of praise for the Colored man, and for the efforts he put forth for the uplifting of his race and his country. It seems that notwithstanding the Uses Chicago Defender for a Funeral Shroud Uses Chicago Defender for a Funeral Shroud Nerfolk, No. 11.—Police here are seeking the identity of the dead body of a newly born baby girl, which was found aboard the Virginia by a deckhand. Nothing is known as to when the child was left alone. The scammer attention was attracted by a grip lying among some camp stools. Thinking that a passenger might have intentionally left it there, the scammer attention was attracted by the ship's captain. Upon investigation it was shown to contain the corpse of the baby. The body lying in the ship's captain's clue as to the mother of the child. The captain of the ship had the body taken to police headquarters. An autopsy was performed by Corpse Investigator that the baby had been born alive. Hide Race Vets From President Columbus, Ga., Nov. 11—Georgeta's response to President Hirding's Birmingham address was direct and immediate. In Alabama the chief executive had stirred the coals in the fire of the white South's prejudice against men and women on and race blindly charged with race blindness, holl-ang-encoded, half-whashed. To prevent a recurrence of this publication's spoke here at Camp Bouncing, put into effect through which only the whites were allowed to hear the speech. The soldiers of our force at Camp Bouncing did not and were not permitted to see the President who was there only 20 were able to steal an opportunity to see him. We are there only 20 were able to steal to the character of the President's previous remarks, employed a subterfuge to keep our men out of the day when Hirding visited the camp our soldiers were sent about two miles from the place where the President's address he was driven through all parts of the camp except to the place where these soldiers of the Bice were killed. Besides being afraid that the President might say something like he felt that another reason for not permitting our boys to be in the process of gubbed visitor was the fact that they are so poorly clothed. The recent inattention of a something of a head complaint which have been constantly, coming from men at the camp regarding facilities, recreational provisions and so forth. Very little confidence is in the fairness of General训. Tuscaloosa, Ala.—Mrs. E. Thomas entertained at an elegant six course dinner style of Chicago, Il. last week. Some of the guests present were: Mrs. G. A. Weaver, Ed Johnson, Elizabeth H. Foster, William Dawson and M. E. Bruce. Portland, Me.—Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Holloway mansueree ball in honor of Miss Evelyn Moss and Miss Mary Louise Williams. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Cheadnalt, O.—Mrs. Sarah Holmes of this city is expecting to leave for New York to win the winter with her sister, Mrs. Nelle Simpson, 5737 Forest avenue. Joy Biddae Arrested Joy Ridera Arrested Mrs. Jule Ridera Arrested avenice; Mrs. White, 32, 810 Calumet evening; and John Mansell, 45, 564 recorded by Oliveen John White, 32nd district, and charged with abusively con- ducting an automobile with intent to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER laws, and national aspirations of Brazil. It is representatives and consultants at a show of time, this country is moreலudous than the country of the country, and the model with which it relates to prejudice and jingelcan that characterizes the average while North American. This leaves us in doubt when the first time we have been in the country have at heart the "in-law"ists of their country, or the good-grounds of the Washington officials more so, when it is taken into consideration of the model, the model is not as likely to be developed, but would be very large, as Brazil would be very large, from which it is ready to protest when any injustive, real or Imaginary, is made against any of its citizens, "whites," and forgets that a part of the population should "slightly" be a part of the world. The United States is as a result of its own development. The Colored working-class will be so much more agile than the worker doubts if this number would be very large, Brazil would benefit immensely from this class of information. In the United States is, as a result, more than the United States is, as a good worker, industrialists, and skilled in some class of work or other. He has a certain industrial experience. It is not a question of the country but of the Brazil, where the industrial development of the country is starting, would be a tremendous benefit to the economic conditions of the country. It would be a great success in the independence of the country from the importation of manufactured products. To have an idea of the situation that Brazil would be a more significant source of production, Colored workers from the United States, it is enough to analyze their clubs, social gatherings, schools, press and many exams, and help to develop by them, if possible, the knowledge they have to overcome. Holl has in his soil raw materials. Nevertheless, she exerts descriptive materials, and pays very clearly for these materials, and pays very clearly for this provision the class of workers that are of the greatest advantage to Brazil, workers without regard to their color, creed or nationality. In conclusion, the afflictions of the class are influenced by the quinion or whims of an individual or group of individuals, and liberties of the world are a myth, and the world has not advanced very much since the stone SHIFTLESS SON PUNISHES "DEAR OLD MOTHER" "What can I do for you, madam?" The question came from the deerk servant of the Wabash avenue police station. He spoke kingly as he looked inquiringly at the wrinkled face of the old woman, down the street. She was dressed shabby; her shrunken form and hands bore scars less were her eyes, and her little wizened face with its many wrinkles, wore a troubled expression. To the woman, byrd, 16 West 10th street, made reply, "It's about my son," she said tremulously. "He won't work and he is my son's 40 years old now. He just sits around the house and depends on me for his support, and for years I've been rent, providing food, fuel and clothing from my meager earnings through doing day work. And my son won't be strong and should be taking care of me, but when I talk to him about working he just gets mail and shaves his hair and works and bonuses that nothing nor anyone can make him." Her work roles quarrel and conflict, and it had under control she continued: "He has about run me crazy. I just can't stand it any longer and I came here thinking that the law could make him do something—either work or leave and—and I want to have him arrested—just frightened, so that he will do something. Isn't there some way to make him do? I can't even trust him with money to pay necessary bills when I go out to work. He tries to steal and beat me out of change with misrepresentations. I'm almost crazy. Something must be wrong with him." "I went down to see the humane people—that's right, isn't it? And one of them came out to see him; then he abused and sassed me and asked what did I send them to him for. I'm a widow. I lost my husband long, long ago, and for years I've been supporting myself and son. His name is Frank Byrd and he is a burden to me." "I have a married daughter—Mrs. Davis. She lives in Morgan Park and wants me to live with her, but I don't feel I ought to do that. I don't want her to support me because my son ought to do that. I—I don't know what to do. He is driving me crazy. No, he's not married; he just lives with and depends on me to take care of him." The desk sergeant advised the little gray another what steps to take to be in the room, but that he may be made to do something for her. "Tomorrow morning," he said, "you go out to the Englewood school." He said, "Well, all right," she said, as she turned from the window with unceremonial steps, but tomorrow I have a coat. "Well, all right," she said, a few time. I just paid $3 for a ton of coal and the rent is due in a few weeks. She brushed the sleeve of her worn faded coat across her tear-filling eyes. Firmly she pressed her thin lips to the skin, and then, after a moment, a wan smile played with the wrinkles on her face. "I—I can't afford to cry," she said. "I—I can't afford to cry," she said bravely. "I must brace up." HAVEN CONSERVATORY Meridian, Miss, Nov. 11—Great interest centers around Haven Institute, which recently acquired the splendid property of the Meridian College and Conservatory of Music, a school for white students. The college has half million dollars and includes 101 acres of land and 15 modern buildings—a splendid equipped conservatory with a multi-level, individual practice rooms—which offers to Negro students an opportunity for study not equaled by any other Negro institution. Dr. J. R. F. Shaw, well known as an educator in this section, is the president, and an announcer is the host. The most modern courses there will be courses in domestic science and domestic art, and the most secure competent instructors to cover the various departments. WARN ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. INSURANCE MEN OUTLINE PLAN OF CO-OPERATION fence companies. The purpose of the meeting was to form a national insurance association of companies owned by controlled representatives from fence companies. The purpose or the meeting was to form a national insurance association owned and controlled entirely by our trace, including representatives from the fire, and casualty companies, following companies were present. Atlanta Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Antio-American Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Antio-American Life Ins. Co., Canal Life Ins. Co., Charlotte, N.C.; Bankers Fire Ins. Co., Jurors Fire Ins. Co., Redevelopment, N.C.; Mutual Relief & Beneficent Assoc., Columbia, N.C.; Mississippi Life Ins. Co., Columbia, N.C.; Mississippi Life Ins. Co., Durham, N.C.; Pilgrim Health & Life Ins. Co., Augusta, Ga.; Memphis Memorial Life Ins. Co., Memphis Memorial Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Georgia Mutual Life Ins. Co., Augusta, Ga.; Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co., Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co., including the following officers: Co., holding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., president; W. S. Hornsby of the Pilgrim Life Ins. Co.; M. S. Stewart, Mississippi Life secretary; L. E. Graves, Standard Life assistant secretary; T. Hade, Tate, One representative from two of the companies operating in each state represents their association to organize branches in their respective states. It was agreed that all branches should be open to all officers, agents of good standing, and employees of any licensed insurance company licensed to sell insurance, and授权的 exclusively by our people. The annual membership fee for indivi- duals at $2.50, and for companies at $29. Hasides perfecting an organization, during the coming year, first, to prepare and recommend to all colleges a course of study in insurance and the teaching of this subject in one or more of these schools; second, to pool the mortality experience of all the companies with the purpose of a table; fourth, to encourage all companies to establish a social service and health department for the benefit of persons us it is possible to accommodate, and fifth, to exchange such companies to be beneficial to a fellow company. Such an organization as this, insurance men declare, will be a position of authority and practice; in increasing the amount of insurance written by companies, and in auring a spirit of wholesome competition between all companies. Moonshine Causes Trouble According to the story told to Judge B. Gatherley, 2713 Prairie avenue, after he had been arrested by Officer Johnson, he caused him to mistreat his wife, Pay and raise a general disturbance, until he was found 46 and cost. THE FIDELITY DOUBLE INTEREST PLAN FIDELITY BONDS FIDELITY BOND & MORTGAGE CO. It may be that some friend or neighbor has already told you of the Fidelity plan of doubling the interest on savings Funds. If not we urge you to come in and see us or phone us so that we may send one of our representatives to you. This plan is devised to enable you to receive twice as much income from your savings as you are now getting. All of us are interested in adding to our income if we can do it without imperiling the principal. The Fidelity "Double Interest" plan is backed by the FIDELITY BOND & MORTGAGE CO. For your convenience we have placed a coupon below which you can fill out and mail to us without incurring any obligation. I am interested in your double interest plan on savings funds. It Isn't Necessary to PINCH AND SAVE! USE FRIENDLY CREDIT Up-to-date men and women learned that long ago. They wear, while they pay. It's so much easier. No real need for payment and then as little as $1.00 a week. MEN'S FINE O'COATS Stylish coats, upgrades models, long wearing materials, for as little as $25 STYLISH FUR COATS It is warm coats, standing models, price $77.50 from ... ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4th Floor Consumers Bldq. 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN TUES. THURS. AND SAT. EVENINGS. Kill 'Em for a Million, Urges Liberian Paper Montreal, Liberia, West Africa, fell in financial circles here over the apparent success of the Liberia-America tie. During the past three years the lack of money has at least a phase of Liberian economic life. The Agricultural World, published here, declares that the short-term treasury has seriously embarrassed the secretary of the treasury in meeting governmental obligations; United States will give the "guild" the right to borrow for educational, political and financial lines. The directors of the country will give the country a raw impetus along industrial education and financial education. The directors of the Liberia bank should float a million dollars worth of shares of the country's treasury. The Nigerians of that country." WHITE MAN CAN'T SEE SOCIAL EQUALITY GHOST BY R. C. FISHER St. Louis, Nov. 11—Paul W. Brown, white editor of *America in Air* work, was heard in an address by an audience of the Pine Street Department of the Pine Street Department. Young Men's Christian Association has Sunday afternoon on the subject of proper Basin of lince. The speaker preferred to express his confidence that the Race would work out in the college satisfactorily, rather than in this manner. With reference to social equality of races, Brown said: "It would be good to work out this on this subject in all my experience in St. Louis for thirteen years I have yet to see one Colored man act without common sense on this. No knowledge of the relationship of a subject race and a master race in our country can surpass precedent in America, brown said. He added that no subject race of any other country, or any other time, has demonstrated superiority, has the Face of the United States. MOTHERS HIDE NEWBORN BABES IN ALLEY CANS Mail Box Reveals Story of Secret Child Murders on South Side The poet didn't write, "A child, Police know it, and unhurt, even denoted babies in potter's fields attest it. Three babies have been found dead. Police know it, and unhurt, even denoted babies in potter's fields attest Three babies have been found dead in the Second ward, not within a month or a year, but within so many days. Whose babies they were, who abandoned them, why, they were left, the police do not know. They can only conjecture and point to that truth which the poet did not write. These were murders-infantile: Some mothers who hide tears and burning hearts while other mothers laugh have murdered their babies at our doors. While scarlet-lipped young things have danced in cabaret-fraught with the freight of human honor cheaply laughed, mothers milder cover of darkness and caressing the muscle, the gay lights, the smooth talk and all, have stolen, furtive and tearful, to throw babies round, innocent, chubby things—into fish cane, garbage cans and wall boxes. And the caareters cabaret: The first child to be found was discovered in a garbage can by Robert Christian, 623 East 37th Street, in the year of 1825. Another was found by Fritk South South Street, they lay behind 2158 South Street, street Thomas J. Brown, 6366 Vernon avenue, mail collector, picked the third one out of the mail box at 334 street and Indiana avenue. Are there mothers who'll own these babies? Gulity of Larceny Laine Serrugs, 19, 2941 Walthash ave. Awarded a second award for excellent work. rection for extra days and fixed 11 hrs. Judge Morgan of the Boys court. He was charged with assault and on Holmes charged with harbour on cumplaint of Miss Sutlin Weathers, 931 N. Michigan avenue. Necessary to AND SAVE! DIDLY CREDIT and women learned SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1921 For Health & Strength If you suffer with malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, loss of nausea, diarrhea, steep sneezing indicating pellitus, headache, backache, pain in side, back, shoulders or ala, hairy, teething that harbors fever, chills, stomach pain, heartburn, bad breath, constipation, loss of appetite or a bad cold, INTEGRATED INDIAN MEDICINE dreds well and strong again. it makes the blood and dreds well and strong again. it purifies the blood and strengthens the blood only by authorized agents. If our manufacturer called on you write and we will have him will there is not an event in your well will send you a bottle prepaid for $1.00. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Memphis Tenn. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE TOLEDO AND JUSTICE CLASSES OF OF A SQUARED PERSONAL DISEASE Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of BENTNESS BENTNESS BENTNESS BENTNESS BENTNESS If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC Is the science of adjusting the sub葛化度(disincentive) in the spatial region, or a mony(real) disch(chore), for the presence of new growing the pressure from a higher pressure, or the whole of the lower pressure, is the only way where surfaces can be between two hand, long, inveral surface; therefore it is the only place for new can be im立的 or the new supply restricted, and it matters not what part of the body of organ is affected, the cause is in the system of human. We simply realize the eye and tell you where you are affected, the inveral is the only science that removes the cause of disincentive. No drugs, no pains, no knife. We now闭着 but our hands, end the whole object is some pained when the gurtes are broken. In a while, deafness, less of voice, entanch, gull roses, ever-greedy, theumamam; appearable, marmals gis, neurosthenia, pilleray, St. Vitts dance eye, ear, throat, lungs, steam, liver, other, bladder trouble, bad habits, less vigour, and a quickly and permanently disenper under the repractic adjournment, properly given. We re-mese the cause of disease and nature(s) Analysis and consultation five, (intervention) every two, nothing and means your life, health and happiness. DENTIST HAKES 18 years in game location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth ... $2.00 and up Fillings ... 1.00 and up Crowns ... 1.40 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State ARRINGTON'S RESTAURANT 3502 State Street Try our high grade sea foods. After theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop EYE, EAR, Nose, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by my apartment-23 Years on State St. Erie Erie Straightened carefully, surely, quickly in condition by twilight sleep covered by twilight sleep diamond fit 110 and 110 F. K. N. O. CARTER, M. D. 8 120 S. State St. Hours: 9 to 10 Sunday 10 to 12 Telephone Victory 4990 Dr. DONALD MELBOURNE CHIROPRACTOR As Your Spine so Is Your Health 3524 MIA Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Cash Money for Your Spare Time A LIVE WIRE A Box of Pure Chocolates FREE Special premium offer of a lady's wrist watch count's match, open free, enrailed, and other things. Write a letter of enclosure. For Thousands Are Doing It. WHY NOT YOU'S THE BELIZE CANDY MOTOIERS. W. W. 90th st., 293 E. 48th st., Chicago, MN ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 "THIRD DEGREE" ON THE SKIDS IN CAPITAL CITY Court Frees Boy Who Charged Cops Made Him Confess Attack on Woman Washington, D. C. Nov. 11.—The nation's public despair of third degree madness which police are allied to use in obtaining testimony from prisoners in their custody, was placed upon the system when Jack A. Raymond, H. L. Forsyth, N. W. was acquitted of charges of robbery and assault in criminal Draymond had been arrested about caught up with Mrs. J. Dowdess, a white woman. The police claimed to custody him, and oral, to the body, a wrecking his guilt. These confess- ments were later admitted by attorney Foster Wood, who repres- tated Draymond, contended that all themen had been forced, and the custody had been taken. White Woman Testifies Mrs. Rosenthal and her husband, who was a soft drink establishment and both testified that laynard was guilty. The white woman charged with the crime was supposed to have been committed, she went to the store and found laynard sitting during the absence of her husband. He was sitting on a bread box outside in the house and the woman was walked toward her with an iron pipe with which he struck her, remembrance was, in part, corroborated by her husband. He said that he found the same memories and the cash register riffled. Lawyer Picks Flaws The lawyer for Raymond brought evidence when he showed dawns in the boys' allied confessions. In these cases, that he had left money and the ples in the case, but the police did not find those things the police had not found those things, the police sent a man for her husband, and in reply to questioning said that he had not been a victim. pold president, who arrested him, advised him to tell the truth and he tear, he said, he had been forced into prison when he was arrested and denied when he was arrested and headquartered. Through question, he asked a written confession, and zapped a written confession. CHURCH FOR CONFERENCE CHURCH FOR CONFERENCE Wyman, Ark. Nov. 11.—The new placed. The Rev. A. C. Bailley is the pastor. The church is one of the churches opened the Emanuel Thomas invoice in the new church. Smoker Is Arreated Bernice Blyton, 21, Victor avenue, Bernice Blyton, 21, Victor avenue, an alteration with Patrick Gilroy, Gilroy, 21, Victor avenue, Great Northern theater, Gilroy that when he asked Gilroy to enter the theater. CHICAGO WOMAN GAINS 10 POUNDS ON TWO BOTTLES Doctor Told Mills, Williams She Needed Building Up—Friends Now Taking Tanac "It's an honest fact. I've gained ten pounds in weight on two bottles of Tanac, and am so much stronger and better I don't feel like the same person," was an enthusiastic statement. 700 North Campbell avenue, Chicago, IL. Since we came to Chicago six years ago I have been in a general run down condition. My troubles were the result of an injury, I should have been up, build me up and give me any strength. I had such dizzy spells I could hardly stand up, a pain I should have been up, I had no appetite and the little old ear seemed to give me no nourishment of my former self, and was weak I could hardly lift my baby. something to build me up, so my husband brought me a bottle of Tanzanite and I was surprised to find it in my housework now and am feeling better than I have in years. My wife should, and it seems almost too good to be true that I am feeling so much more confident about Tanzanite that I have already told my friends about it with good results. I really think Tanzanite is wonderful, and I certainly Tanzanite is sold in Chicago by the Walt Disney Drug Stores. The Macdonald Pharmacy is buying it & buying it and The Public Drug Store, and by leading druggies everywhere. I am a Mediature, a special Tanzanite representative, is making headlines in the State and Madison Street News. Money to Loan ON Real Estate FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 1715 N. LA SALLE ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 4180 GOLD BONDS Wendell Phillips High School and How It Is Serving the Community By Albert W. Evans, Principal a glimpse into a large high school building of today may be of interest to those whose school days have long been over and to those whose education include that of a city high school. The Building The Wendell Phillips high school was completed in 1904, and at that time was considered the finest school in the United States, which means, of course, the whole world. Although now 17 years of age, it is not so very old compared to the Newberry, built in 1455, the Foster, built in 1457, or the Tilden, built in 1856, which are older, however, so that improvements in the equipment should be and are being made from time to time in the school. The building is designed to care for from 1600 to 1690 pupils, one of the largest high construction, having plenty of entrances, wide corridors and iron staircases, making it a model school. It is one of the handsomest school buildings in Chicago. The individual locker system prevails in which each pupil has a room Grounds It was not the policy of the board of education in 1904 to furnish playgrounds, but since been changed and in 1920 the board completed the purpose of the building stands. This property has not as yet been improved because of desire to constrain playgrounds, but plants must soon be made to improve the whole block. It should be placed in a new field. The vast part of this ground, 133 by 159 feet, was graded and cinder blocks were placed in a good indoor dazzling hall. Heat and Ventilation The heating plant conforms to the best modern practice, providing ventilation in the building. Fresh air is drawn in from above the roof level, raises it to proper temperature, means of it is pumped to the various rooms. The water is pumped into each room by means of an automatic heat regulator. Enough air is pumped to the windows, the windows change every five minutes when the windows are closed. Our heating plant was just installed upwards. We pump $250,000 per marine water tube boilers of 606 horsepower each have been installed in the United States Shipping Board by a committee of technical experts and the most efficient boilers ever made. Class Rooms Our class rooms are well lighted and the desks are placed so that the light comes over the left shoulder. We have a large strain. Most of the desks are of the usual style which, while servicable, is not as easy to maintain as the difficult to keep the room clean. Last winter, as an experiment, I had three of the rooms reoccupied with a type of light that was not so satisfactory that I have asked that the whole building be reoccupied, and LABOR LEADERS CONFER WITH DEFENDER EDITOR The Chicago Defender is not a labor organ—it is a newspaper. This organization works between labor union officials and R. S. Abbott, publisher of the Defender. Among the labor delegates were John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Defender, Parker, head of the International Union of Hotel, Restaurant and Dining Car Cooks and Waiters. The defense was to secure co-operation in the labor movement. The labor leaders added discriminatory against our workers, but maintained that the Americans discriminated against our workers, but maintained that the Americans strong executive privileges, was powerless to punish or correct Jim Crow labor unions, maintained a sland of "the advancement of the Race." The union leaders were told that union workers was dirty and was a hindrance to unqualified work so long as its house was dirty, and it was a hindrance to workers. That no discrimination need be shown he proved by the example of his own plant, where both workers and where the workers are union men. It was further pointed out that themselves all the responsibility for making the race support unionism. Mr. Fitzpatrick, Editor Abbott and "The larger problem lies with your gentlemen in educating the white union worker to stop standing in front of me against my people and in convincing him that as long as any big and powerful man on account of color, we will lack confidence in his resolutions and protestations," he added, her demeanor, he could not use. News of unionism such as the readers of the Defender could to have, he promised, would be the columns of the paper at all times. WAITER WHO STOLE BRIDE'S TRUNK AND MAIL ARRESTED New York, Nov. 11—About 569 opened letters bearing the addresses of Joseph Scales, 12 years old, a waiver listener at 111 police. He was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, and on an additional charge of ridding the mail boxes, whom detectives have been looking since Oct. 22, has admitted having house in Harlem. The grand larceny charge was preferred by Mrs. Carroll Brookington following her marriage in the South a few months ago, her trunk contained at nearly $2,000, was shipped by her parents over the Pennsylvania railroad to this city and the trunk addressed to her address on 14th street. The police claim that Scales called the Pennsylvania station and the same was taken to Scales' home by an expressman. The detectives raided the station, where wedding gifts, silver and other articles there which led to Scales' ar- Put on Probaion Robert Kinnaili, 25, 4823 Indiana ave. and Kenny, 23, 4823 Kentucky ave. and Kenny, 23 district, on complaint Kinnaili, was jailed 190 and cease and plantation for nine months by Judge William Brown. SCHOOL'S STANDING By PETER A. MORTENSON Superintendent of Schools THE PHILIPPINES HIGH SCHOOL is one of the constituted list of high schools established by the North Central Association of academies on exactly the same basis as all other high schools in the City of Chicago. The building have the same facilities and are assigned on the same basis as all four high school teachers in our city, and the equipment are kept to the The teachers in the building qualifi ed institutions and are assigned a basis in a high school, a high school teachers in the building and equipment are kept to the standard guidelines and are other build- of education as Mr. Mortenson are other teachers in their equipment. At the time when it was built the Wendell Phillips high school was the only high school in the board of education had constructed. The work offered in the school does not differ as to the type of work offered, but work from the board in any other high school in the city, and there is no intention to effect any change in this par- The Wendell Phillips high school has had an invariable record in the park and is an excellent model that the hill will allow its diminution of its high standard. expect this to be accomplished some time during the coming winter. Special Rooms In the modern high school the seated class room is only a part of the total classroom, the laboratories, the classrooms, room gymnasiums, and assembly hall. The lunch room are also absolutely essential if our young people are to get the needed training by being in proper places in life. All these we have at Phillips, but it is here, where we develop better equipment, in design to develop better equipment, in have to keep careful watch to see that the highest point of efficiency. Our laboratories, chemical, biological, physiological and physical, have been developed. Great advances have been made in recent years in the first year science are now under way to refurbish and requip this laboratory. It is probable that the chemical laboratory is equipped within a very few years. Technical Work The number of shops at Phillips is somewhat limited as the school is high school. Shops have been added, however, now we have a wood shop, an auto shop and a print shop. These are being added to from time to time as needed. An order is now for new wood tools and extra tools and a Ford change Student of Folk-Song Lore Killed Hampton, Va., Nov. 11.-Natalie Curtis Buril, with student of history and music, will present a descriptive art of the North American Indians, and of folk love and music recently injured fatally in Paris. Dr. James E. Greig, principal of the warm climate of honor and affection to the memory of Mrs. Buril, who was a native of Americans and Indians, Americans and of strangling men and women, revered "Walley Curtis Buril," said Dr. Greig, in his address to the Hampton staff of workers and students and students in literature and in music, and somewhat of a seer as well, discoverer of the unique utilities. Her genius chose folklore and folk-music particularly as a means of exercise, and with respect to the folklales and folk-songs of the American Indian. He is the last authorities. "Her books are really hers. She is more than a compiler. She may truly be called their author, because the wealth of interpretive comment and its individuality is such as to make these books really her own. They are 'Songs of Ancient America,' published in 1905; 'The Indians Book,' 1907; 'Negro Folk Songs,' 1918; and 'Songs and Tales from the Dark Continent,' 1920. Recorded from the singing and the sayings of two Hampton students—Kambo Shnango and Madikane Cole. "Mrs. Burlin had a strong interest in Hampton Institute and much of her study of the plantation song was done here. We at Hampton mourn her loss and we shall remember her with grateful admiration." The Hampton Institute chorus of over 500 voices sang the following religious folk-songs, which have found a place in Mrs. Burlin's notable collection of "Negro Folk Songs," Hampton series, in four parts, published by Schirner of New York: "The Me, O Lord," "Go Down, Moses," "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," "Steal Away," "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen." Provided with Homes Oliver shows and Ryan, 2nd district, 11th district, and Steven, 2nd district in his possession. Steven for haste in his possession. Oliver for haste in his possession. Grace was that he had no houses where he lived. He was that he had no car at the house, of correction. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application. Wounded wounds. Neural injury. neural stiff joints. Lime skin wack. fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. Lice infest without product results. It penetrates without product. this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists--35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Paints enemy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER for the auto shop, equipment which includes technical schools. At our time, he had an advanced electrical shop, but as the pupils did not seem to care to attend technical school. An investigation is now under way to determine elementary electrical school which would cater to first and second year pupils and domestic science work for the girls we have a cooking room and two cooking rooms. We have a kitchen and domestic science room has individual gas plates and cooking utensils for each girl as well as cooking equipment in addition to the sewing rooms are each furnished with six sewing machines, mirrors and stitching machines. Business Department The commercial department consists of two specially equipped book-room machines with a special desk and adding machine for each pencil, and two type-writing machines with installed but not installed two types of special typewriting desk has been ordered for both rooms. In addition, a displacement machine with a college preparatory room fitted with special desks and machines for advanced pupils. A specially furnished free hand room and two mechanical drawing machines are fitted with drawing table with individual drawers and an electric light for each room. Equipment is located in the basil of education shops. Physical Education There is one large, well equipped gymnasium at Biblius and also a smaller one. The latter, however, is smaller and the addition be created to house a suitable gymnasium for the girls, and a swimming pool. The chances for obtaining this are very good if the board is made of glass, so that it that the community really desires it. Social Activities A social room under the charge of the dean has been especially furious for student clubs, classes and organizations of various sorts, and is furnished with a grand piano and victoria and is designed to care for the gloe clubs and orchestra as well as the regular music room. Our lunch room is designed to care for 500 students at one time, catered to them by the domestic education department of the domestic education corner has been partitioned off and equipped so that school clubs may meet there and discuss their business. The above is necessarily somewhat limited in depth, touching only what may be interesting points, but enough. I hope, has been said to give the plenitude of the modern school plant, and the distance that we have traveled in the room-school house. Those who may be interested in visiting the school will be welcome at any time. The room-school house is furnished for an inspection trip. Note-This is the first of a series of articles. The second, on the *Curriculum*, will appear in an early issue. FIVE HOODLUMS TRY TO STEAL COP'S PRISONER Boatan, Mass. Nov. 11—Six young men who were obstructed plea-sure streets pounced upon Patrolman Rudolph L. Trent of the Dulley street station and lead him up the street and shoot in self defense. So on his court case the group stunned him and forced the officer the contends that he asked them to move on. Five of them were arrested and began abusing the officer by calling him vile names. Trent folloughed him and decided to arrest Hurley for using obscene and profane language. When the officer club and strut him over the head with it. His companions joined him and made a gen-eral decision. Finally, in self defense, Trent pulled his revolver, warning the men he would be killed. They came on and he let go. Hurley, who lives at 61 and left the city and had to be restrained by the City hospital. Three others were arrested, one charged with assault on a rescuing prisoner. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. SKINEM INSURANCE WE EMPLOY NEGRO AGENTS ES FOR WHITE RATES FOR COLORED BATT FROM NEGRO BUSINESS EXCESS RATES WE GIVE YOU JUSTICE POLITICAL LIFE INSURANCE CO SOUTH'S LABOR STARTS BOYCOTT ON JIM CROWERS The following letter, which arrived at the office of the Defender late last week, speaks volumes. Prefacing a brief comment upon the same, we publish it verbatim: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29, 1921 To Chicago Defender: I am writing this letter to inform you that a new organization of young men is being formed, the purpose of which is to secure a modification of certain laws which are in effect in the South, through which our people are discriminated against on street cars, railroad trains, steamboats and other common carriers. In many communities a large membership is indicated by the unusual interest the idea is causing among those who have been approached and we are assured that when the time comes for the circulation of our propaganda those responsible for the making and maintaining of the obnoxious legislation mentioned will be made to realize that any failure upon their part to use their several influences along the line of reform, will prove a serious matter in more ways than one. We, of course, realize the fact that whatever action our now organization shall take must be conferred, first, to an appeal to the fairness. If there is such a thing, of those who are in positions to add our cause, and second, to direct action upon the part of ourselves. It is not meant by this to force the issue by physical activity in the full meaning of the word, but by exercising our rights to refuse to support, either financially or with our labor, any section allowing the rotten sort of laws mentioned to be put into effect. This, of course, will mean the migration from these parts of those who are no longer willing to stand for the enforcement of degrading and damnably unfair laws in which we, as American citizens, had no voice in forming. "These "Jim Crow" laws are a disguise to modern civilization. The laws are from passivity must be shown. Any Race man with a drop of red blood feels the mansestring humiliation of the situation. Jardinece is bad enough, but the man is coupled with the segregation idea it is hell itself and is beyond all human beating. There are probably 4,000,000 within the next 13 months to shake the dust of the South from their feet, break for a sentimental foot, immusc-as the bones of the fathers of the time of tolerance. It would be better, however, to let that fact remain a memory than to stand further apart from the people in which our people feel against the injustices practiced against us is secrecy of our oppressors from the time that they are weened, against the cause of practically all the crimes committed with our people upon the grade class respect for that class is dead. It makes the condition which makes the white man Immune against the people from passivity time: it fixes the situation which places even murder and the rape and our women within the zone of safety. So the time will soon be here when something will have to be done. The teacher will have to teach shiffties, lazy lout—a barmacle and parasite dependent upon the labor of the teacher. For what little prosperity he enjoys—it will soon end. You may put barmacle and parasite on your personal safety I will ask you to refrain from publishing my name. God bless you. The readers of the Defender should know that the above is but one of a series of books that arrived appraising us of the new movement mentioned. It is not surprising that the book will be made against the rotten "Jim Crow" ideas which prevail below the Western coast is a fertile field for those who will head out of the "bad" areas. There is room all the way from Southern California to the Canadian border and are line. The laws of the South show that we are not wanted there and unable to do so any younger. Come out NAURICE MAYS Supreme court of Tennessee unheld the decision of the lower court in the case of Matteau Mays, counsel for the plaintiff, in a electric chair for the alleged murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey (white) and was closely ill at rest, allly ill at rest, Nashville, and was unable to be present at his trial. Unless the life imprisonment Mays will die in the electric chair December 15. P. W. Chavers, president of the Douglass National Bank, left the city for a conference with the compriser of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court with whom he organized paper required by the treasury department to file for the bank. His trip resulted in the announcement that the bank would open. Upon the invitation of the prominent citizens of St. Louis and Detroit, the bank opened its doors of directors appeared at large mass meetings in these cities on Oct. 21, 1915. It is also stated that extensive improvements will be begun at once and that the bank will open its first time in our history the doors of a national bank operated by the Rice Bank, thrown open to the public early in 1916. Protect Your UCATR Grippie, Flu, Catarrh, Pneumon troubles have their beginning in on sign of a cold. Unless checked, a motion and out of touch manu- tral throw off. UCATR applied according work, and if applied continuously, UCATR has become a host encounter of its affection, treatment o valuable for cough, colds, rheu hay fever, asthma, headache, neu- burns, cuts, bruises, cexema, neu- burn an antiseptic. We Guarantee Satisfaction If not at your druggist's, an receipt of price. Sold in tubes in Mall orders filled on receipt of 25 1,000 AGENTS THE CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COAL TO That's What You G Protect Yourself With UCATHOL Fiu, Cutarff, Pneumonia, Rheumatism and a host of other diseases are beginning in only a cold. A sneezes in Nature's first blow! Nobody checked, a cold deserves congestion and infirmity. Your body manifests a lot of pollen that are difficult toOL applied according to directions promptly begins its applied continuously, quickly relieves the patient. HOL has become a household word in many families because treatment of 100 family situations. It has proved coughly cold, rheumatism, lumbago, sclatosis, asthma, headache, neuralgia, chilblains, sore and tired feet, icicles, cezema, croup, tonsillitis, chapped hands, and itchles. We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded At your drugstreet, an original bottle will be mailed upon purchase. Sold in tubes at 15 cents and in jars at 25 cents, filled on receipt of 25 cents. GO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 6148 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 0000 AGENTS WANTED! DAL TO BURN!! What You Get When You Order Protect Yourself With UCATHOL Grippie, Fiu, Catarrh, Pneumonia, Rheumatism and a host of other troubles have their beginning in only a cold. A aneeze is Nature's first sign of a cold. Unless checked, a cold develops congestion and inflammation and your body accumulates a lot of polens that are difficult to throw off. UCATHOL applied according to directions promptly begin its work, and if applied continuously, quickly relieves the pain. It is also useful for children and families because of its effective treatment of 100 family ailments. It has proved valuable for coughs, colds, rheumatism, lumgation, catarrh, hay fever, asthma, headache, neuralgia, chilblains, sore and tired feet, and arthritis, group, tonsillitis, chapped hands, and unpleasant after shaving. We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded If not at your drugstores, an original bottle will be mailed upon receipt. The bottle will be in jars and in jars at 25 cents. Mull orders filled on receipt of 25 cents. COAL TO BURN!! That's What You Get When You Order SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2543 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 INSURANCE CO al that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs an the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO BROS. COAL CO. 2543 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 URANCE CO. President The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. Issues all standard forms of policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 Offers You a Splendid Investment A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Company is represented by unpaid Balances on Subscriptions for stock. In these cases where the Subscribers are unable to pay for all the stock for which they subscribed, the Company is issuing them certificates for the amount for which they paid; and is offering the remaining shares to the public in the form of options at the original low price of $30 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 90 days. A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Company is represented by unpaid Balances on Subscriptions for stock. In these cases where the Subscribers are unable to pay for all the stock for which they subscribed, the Company is issuing them certificates for the amount for which they have paid; and is offering the remaining shares to the public in the form of options at the original low price of $30 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 30 days. And remember, the greatest returns always come to investors who get in on the "Ground Floor." CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago, IL Without placing me under any ob- lations, please send me full informa- tion how I can secure outlons on stock- of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... JUDGE REVERSES DECISION IN THE PICKETING CASE Says Mrs. Helen Curtis and Others Had Right to Protest "Birth of Nation" New York, Nov. 11.—Judge Alfred J. Talley last week in General Session handed down a question reversing the recent conviction of the late Capitol theater when the film, "Birth of a Nation," was being shown there last summer. Talley, who as assistant district attorney publicly expressed a severe condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan, "it would be a dangerous and un-American thing to sustain an interpretation of a city ordinance that would obstruct the relation by a body of citizens of a pamphlet setting forth their views against what they believed to be a movement adversive of their right. Mustraize Ten Bock in the West Side Court adjudged, Helen Susan, Helen Larson, and Linda Landis, Jlewielly Iollock; Kathryn Johnson and Edward Fruiser, guilty of causing a crowd to assemble in the Capitol theater, and refused to move on when told to do so by the Kuix Klux Klan literature. All of those arrested have seen service overseeing the suppression of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Sentence, however, was suspended the magistrate, and the A.C. counsel, behalf of the fendants, applauded. Judges Talley was a candidate for the Democratic ticket last Tuesday. PRISONERS ESCAPE JAIL Toldeo, O. Nov. 11—By using blankets to make ropes down which they lay under the window, an unbarred window, John Day, 627 East Wooldruff avenue, Johnson Street and Elmore Haller Street, Chichester, from the workhouse farm here. Act Today! PAGE THREE BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY SAVE $100 Free! Free! Free! Demonstration in Your Home Let us show you why we can sell at half-price. Payments so, you won't make them pay any extra. You're here. Call at our factory and we will give you nams and address of your satisfied customers. Call Kernwood, 220. and have salesman call on you and ex plain our proposition. ARE YOU AWAKE? to the dangers of disorder of the Kidneys. Rheumatism, Stem�, Tremblance, Infectious, Dropsy, Heart Troubles and other Tactil ailments are brought in by KIDNEY TROUBLE Every day you delay in treating Kidney Troubles makes it harder to bring you back to perfect health and strength. Don't delay. Take Fowler today. It is guaranteed to give you relief of money back. Because hundreds of people suffer unaware that their have Kidney Troubles have not been wished a little booklet on Kidney Trouble which we will send you FREE upon Request. FOWLHE MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Fowlerine Sold only by Authorized Agents or shipped prepaid direct for $1.00. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the your vitality-you need of your ambition. Keep your vitality-you need of your ambition. Justin and leave you warm up andaken out. If you are nervous-remain cozy-constrain- or suffer from pain, pain to aspirin. You need a NATURE REMEDY aspirin. You need a NATURE REMEDY life, you need it, and improve your health. MAHWOKHEN REBUILDING COM- MUNICATION. Remedy, from a new perspective and in the treatment of these conditions in the treatment of these conditions Send No Money Just send your name and address and we will send you confidential information that will help you find a job. Write today—NOW. prodied by our adviser. Write today—NOW. CHICAGO MEN & WOMEN WANTED DISPENSATION NOW ON The American Woodmen Incorporated, 1901. Join now. Incorporated obligation. Certificate up to $2,000.00. Good every-where live. Joining every-where live. J. J. ATWELL. Supervisor 3338 Indiana Ave. Douglas 30 ARE YOU SICK? Have you suffered here. Be treated by other doctors and not helped? If so, call **Klinders, Bladder, Somach, Liver, Nervus Dicease, Constipation, Reticulatum of Muscles and Joints, and Skin Fittin, Rectal Fittin and Skin Fittin, and Skin Dicease travel with success.** Syphilis, Gonorrhea and all tertiary diseases and medicine, serum and vaccine methods All kinds of electrical treatments to be used. Also your eyes can be treated and played back. Remember you receive this personal care, Remember you receive this personal care, the best service. This guarantees you the best service. Don't delay, but call at once and consult me FREE. fibers. 1B. A. M., 1B. m. I. M. and G to 1P. M. Stuhl, 10. A. M. to I. M. Elevator in Theater B. BENNETT. Third. BENNETT. Theater. B. W. M. Stuhl. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugging healing. I am trained for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because chiropractic is often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If a seek, consult for: F.G.H.R. P. In炼药. If a resident school, but for the "Restructurés" is a resident school, but for the "Restructurés" after the war we are now prepared to send students for a course composed partly of homeworthy and the rest of residence in a course in our modern building. Invitations, inquiries, and other information are available at: Chiropractic Awards. Rubel College of Chiropractic, 1041 Indiana Avenue, Ill. Phone: 1041 4222. No Matter What You Have Tried or How Old Your Case, Our Tablet Preparation Raphidly Overcomes All Such Conditions. It Gives Greater Strength. It Recomes In Less Time and At Less Cost Than Anything Under the Sun. The Tablet With the Wonderful Reputation. Speedily and Completely Restores to Full Vigor. Marvelous Results Secured in Short Time. $1 Per Box. 4 for $2. CROWN DRUG COMPANY Dept. C. Station E, Box 50 TOLEDO, OHIO PAGE FOUR AL GEORGE W. HOLT, PAL OF THE PEOPLE. PASSES AWAY George W. Holt, 4465 Prairie avenue was one of the chiefs of Chicago's best known business men died at his business mansion in 1915. After a long period of illness from diabetes, Holt was one of the city's wealthiest business men and was known as a friend of the people. He donated liberally to all charities and funds, and himself himself for his honest and upright business dealings. The deceased was born in Macon, Missouri and early manhood he exhibited traits of his remarkable business ability, through which he was enabled to attain his goals. He trained on the race track, schooled to the famous "Brown Dick" and, at various times, was betting coun- sellors. He was a member of John W. Thies, J. W. Applegate, Vale Diamond and the Milton of St. Louis and many other. Chicago years ago and went into business at $844 State street. He interested himself in the insurance company of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was one of its largest stockholders. He stood high in fraternity and was an old Yellow. The remains of the deceased lay in a cemetery from Saturday till afternoon, when his funeral was held at Jacksonville, Florida, where he was charged, locked in charge and requested the easiest for Senator McMormen, who left Cleveland, Ohio, from the state. He was then taken to Hanna, the son of Mark Hanna, and arrived in time to view the memorial. Metropolitan chapel, prayer was offered by Dr. W. D. Cook. This was followed by a ceremony to Lord, by Hugh Buchanan, then the enquiry was delivered by Dr. Metropolitan. This followed a meeting in Nobody Knows the Trouble I See," was rendered by Charlene Cameron White. The deceased was buried in a military history. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Norm Douglas Holt; three sons, Fred H. and William B. Holt of Chicago; two sisters, Isabelle Walker and Sarah Bollins of Macon. Over the hundred letters were received, they were crossed. They came from all parts of the country. Out-of-town friends who came to pay the last tribute of Joe Daniels, Washington, D.C. Olliver Banks, owner of the Elliott Hotel, Detroit, Mich., Lincoln Arm- nage, owner of the Southern Network of Washington. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones New York's health commissioner is starting a rat reducing contest. Fifty people are waiting, that 50 pounds are being shadowed by the police to see that they do not break the rules of the contest by eating what the rules do not prescribe. WHO? THE DEVIL WHERE? Grand Theater, WHEN? Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13.—Advertisement TUXEDO CAFE 3012 Indiana' Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT. Prop. 38th Street and Vincennes Ave. Make Your Reservations FOR Thanksgiving Dinner Now Just the place to dine each Sunday. Music from 5 to 9 on Sundays and holidays. Special rates to theatrical people. Permanent room $5 to $12 per week and up. Give Birthday Party On last Saturday afternoon a birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe, 4501 Frairie Avenue, who entertained for their two little sons. Herbert Marnies, age 4, and Sylvester, age 2. Those present were Beatrice Reed, Elizabeth Noble, Sallie M. Flemister, Vivian H. Clanton, Charles and Clarence Weaver, James D. Flemister and Richard Flemister. Two courses of iceless were served, also choice fruits of all kinds. Herbert and Sylvester received $5 for each year from their father. Many valuable presents were received. Nrs. Gary Entertains Mrs. Lloyd Gary, 330 Vermont avenue entertained in honor of her son and grandson, Dr. Robert B. DeBolot. Wis. last Monday evening, was spent. Those who attended evening was spent. Those loved and Mrs. Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Gary, and Mrs. Brigmann. Literature Discussed On last Friday the forum of Lincoln Center, Oakwood Boulevard and Langley's avenue, presented Prof. Robert E. Park who spoke on "Necro Race Consistencies as Reflected in Negro Literature." He emphasized the fact that our poetry afforded the most intense study in humanities and language, and the collections of our junior life. Prof. Park stated that the folk songs were the sestry of slavery, but after freedom the face departed from them, having then the advantage of schools and his traits changed after the Civil war, and in the time of the failure of the number from 1880 to 1906, it was shown the Necro had humor and sympathy, and that storm, distress, conflict and old orders prevalent in slavery were less than always, and that it was the period of Renaissance of the Necro soul. He also praised the works of Dubois, James de Blanche, and Kelley. Mildly pointing out the fact that the new life is striving for distinction, showing to the world that he is like other men, thinking like other men, and that the new Necro poetry was self-assertion. Less fiction, bringing to life the thought that if we must do it, let us all the noble, and that we have the full skill to show the sheath in vain. Prof. Park will speak of Lincoln Center Friday morning. December 2 on "Race Riots" at 19:00 p.m. Oscar Knifes Jeff Jeff Williams, 31, 455 Walsh ave. Gear quarrel over money matters at Gear street and 45th place. The arra- nage of the two men involved in the fink with a grenade. Francis Baker Inlured Francis I. Baker, 22, 450 Indian Avenue, a postal clerk was injured at 52th street and Indiana avenue when she accidentally curled her ear after deleting from another Inlured Internally Mrs. Elsie Boyd, 42, 4222 Evans avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with suspected internal injuries. She was long when a truck on which she was riding, driven by Dan Cahill, East 45th street, collided with a street car at 12nd street and Indiana avenue. Struck by Yellow Cab Miss Theresa Eckert, 20, 4528 L Lawrence avenue, suffered a broken leg and a cut trombone when she was knocked 160th Street and St. Lawrence avenue. In Day Times Too Louis Cogman, 65, 4740 Michigan avenge, is reported in a serious con- flict. He was picked up at 18th street from suffering with a slight alcoholism. Automobile Speeds On George Taylor, 51, 5106 Greenwood avine, suffered in injuries when he was wounded in a car accident at 31st street Melhan invaded. The car used on after injury him. Seattle, Man, and Wife Don Bosco, 14, 658 State Street, street 1, with herberts on the head which he wrote with herberts on the head which he agreement with Howard and Jane. No head with a potter.林冲 over the head with a potter. Misses Car. Injured While running to catch a street car Mr. Cummings, 63, of Burlington, VT, was covered by P. R. Chapman, 57 East Avenue, and injured so severely that he is confined at Fort Dearborn hospital. He has suffered internal injuries. Faints In Street M. Stephens Goyal, 32, 3523 Virginia avenue was possibly saved from retreation by the police. Ms. Goyal and fell in the street at 25th and La Salle avenue at 26th and William Street. She was carried to safety by the officer. Leg Broken in Two Places While riding in an automobile operation at the intersection of William and William avenue, suffered a broken leg in two places. Another at 26th street and Madison avenue. According to witnesses Honey did not stop his car at the bourse. Thirty Inches of Slashing Aweering to the attending psychiatrist, he is suffering with three rare cases, each with long-lasting effects, while he logrolled, enclosed in an argument with Thomas Gray at Jast and the condition of McFetus prevented him from the police—a description of his illness. St. Louis F. Elgin Dix Sir Louis F. Fluide, chief grand-master of the Illinois Illinois jurisdiction of the cased Sunday, Nov. 6, at Springfield, Mass., to be his retribution and friends as he was thought that he was powering incarceration was at Cairo, Ill., Wednesda Seamstress Injured Mrs. Ida Bail, 25, 2525 Lake street, down on an automobile at Madison and Western avenue. Her hand was so severely injured. Hits Roomer With Poke White, with an argument over vent with his handbill, Mrs. Frances Ellis, age 26, was hit over the head with a poker by her. He sus- sured himself to be safe. He suss- sured Fiddle is confined at Providence hospital. Dies in Doctor's Office Little children, farmer, office male, farmer to the office of, William Farmer, to the office of, Louis 201 Wilson, died in her father's arms as the doctor was desperately to farmers like at 2525 West Lake street. To Have Tag Ray The women's permanent home committee of the City Federation of Women's Clubs through the kindness of Alderman Anderson will hold a tax-day Monday Nov. 14, for the benefit of their home fund. All women's clubs are urged to send their best volunteer targets to the committee meeting at Community House, 2201 Walsh Avenue, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock to get their badges and instructions. Those who cannot come Saturday, please come Sunday. This is important. We must raise the first payment on our home within the next 20 days. Mrs. I. S. Crawley, chairman; Mrs. Mye Reeves, secretary; Mrs. Sadle Adams, president; City Federation. Bin Basketball Game Persons already having secured boxes to the Chicago Defender-Elyston Arrow, basketball game which will be held at the Eighth Regiment Armory Monday evening, Nov. 14, are: Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Col. Rosson Conkling Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Peter, Mrs. Elizabeth Eper, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arrington, Forty Club, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlin, Dr. Tries, Frairie Avenue Tennis Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Pollard, Lincoln Athletic Club and D. Washington. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Mrs. Ann Allen, 25, 2012 State street fencing with a tumor and injuries also fencing with a tumor and injuries also While arguing with her husband, from a street car, she jumped on a street car. She tried to examine at the hospital to ascertain examined at the hospital to ascertain the injuries she was found that also had a poison. Officer Johnson Injured Officer Guy Johnson, 34, 31st Lamprey avenue, assigned to the Cottage Grove station, assigned to his home soffice in the performance of his duties. While in pursuit of some men who were arresteed in a hood, which caused him to fall Sent to County Hospital Summertime at Idlewild It seemed like the good old summer street. Tuesday of this week, when the weather changed from a beautiful fall to a warm spring, every room in the hotel was warm and comfortable to every nook and corner. This was because of the surplus of coal in the room, so the junior to keep the hotel warm, later, would be sent to the warmest hotel in the city, and this will be maintained throughout the winter. The company is contracted for with the Consumers Compound to cost the shanty. Warm rooms cost $2.00 and 5.00 per week—Advertisement. Carried to Psychopathic Hospital Fitzgerald Hospital, 21, 221 Wabash Lake Street, were carried to the Psychopathic Examination, 221 Wabash Lake Street. Child Injured by Fall While running along the street Walter Tinsley, 11. 2017 Walnut street, fell down at a construction lake street, and was a construction lake hip. He is at the county hospital, Cut by Estragged Husband Mice. Chira Welster, 18, 2925 Walsh avenue, is sentimental for her husband, who was killed in a car accident and begged her to return to him. Alice also refused to hew them, and she was sent to the hospital. She was carried to Providence hospital. Welster escaped after the ashes were found. Hilton Street Cres In her anxiety to enter a street car, Mrs. Mary Farrell, 38, 555 Drexel Ave. in Chicago, was struck by the car for which she was waiting. She was severely bruised. Included White Riding Whipe riding in an automobile driven by T. A. Hill, 3344 South Park Avenue, Mrs. Ruth Guess, 25, 6222 Vernon Avenue; Mrs. W. Burton, 25, 6645 Verzon avenue, and Mrs. J. A. Greene, 29, 6522 Vernon Avenue, suffered various injuries when the automobile collided with another one at 27th street and Grand Boulevard. Hurband Fracturer Rihr Mrs. Laura Burns, 41, 2525 Federal street, was carried to the president's office. According to her statement she was ordered to be arrested, and his conviction was upheld. Patti in Pittsburg Amita Putti Brown and her com-munity of friends have moved by easy states through Ohio and West Virginia and will spend the 11th, 12th, and 13th of June. Brown will appear in the university of the chief education union, Prof. D. A. Mukherjee, president. Miss Virginia and he is quite anxious that she and the madam spend their next summer. Coming Johnson, Taylor and Johnson of New York. Wesley and Johns with his famous association of singers to give a concert in the arena. Merville, avenue, Dec. 12. Dr. William and friends are planning to mingle and cert the greatest ever been in Chil The University of Texas at Austin The Second Baptist Church, Harvey, HI. Rev. George W. Ramsey, pastor, Wesley Jones and his celebrated Composer, a musical concert at the Opera House Thursday, Nov. 24. These similes in Illinois Central, Allmusic love lands and friends in Wisconsin with Harvey A. Watkins, treasurer. Pay Honor to Washington The country will hold literary programs this month at their regular fourth Sunday, March 15. The principal of Tauksee Institute, Booker T. Washington, will provide the local library were held in South Park M. K. church. For services to Bethel A. M. E. church. The time to Bethel A. M. E. church. The public is invited to. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Mrs. Hardin. Whistles The Young People's Society of Institutional church, $25 Dearborn stu- tial, 1200 W. 12th Ave., musical Nov. 12, 3 p. The artists to appear are Mrs. M荔欧 Harden, la- brida Mrs. Karen Warden, Wright of Topeka, Kane. The King Warden and of Topeka, present a number. All are welcome. Samuel MacAlpine, president of the new pastor, Rev. David Johnson. Idlewild Mass Meeting An Idlewild mass meeting will be held at Friendship Baptist church. Ada and West Lake streets, Wednesday, November 30, at S.p.m. All persons holding tickets must be present. For further information write William Bell, 1921 Park Avenue. Mary Boss Dorsey Actlst the drama. "Everywoman," to be presented at the Avenue theater, PRIEST, will be one of the noteworthy events of the season. Mary Ross Dasy, who comes to the theater as a reader and director of national fame, assisted by the young indian of the Anatator Minstrel Club and the young boys. The play promises to be the event of the winter season, and it just every year behaves as "Wealth," the millionaire, to "Struff," the millionaire, to "Struff," Miss Harrison as the "cabinet dancer," and picture Gordon Simpson as "orzoa" as "Youth," who joins "Everywoman" astray. These are, but not all, the characters on the night of December 11, songs like hot cakes. If you have not all or two of these, you have Douglas 411 or David 1485. Entertain Distinguished Guest Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Cambridge, Mass., who is the president, rider, who is in the city arriving to present "Every Woman" at the Averydale dinner with Cameron Cameron White, a former governor, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julia N. Averydale, on Sunday afternoon, 9 a.m., to visit her mother Tuesday morning to visit his mother there on Omaha, Neb., for a recital, returning to Chicago for one day on Nov. 11, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Averydale. Makes Floral Design The wonderful floral piece, the broken wheel, sent by the directors of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., to the late George W. Holt, was made by Henry Brandon, a member of the Race, who is head of the fern department with A. L. Randall & Co., the largest wholesale florist in the city, 180 North Walsh Avenue. Moves to Evanston Mrs. Roger Williams, a resident and land owner in Glencoe, Ill., for 25 years, has moved to Evanston, Ill. Virginia to Nest The Virginia Society will meet in its evening, Nov. 16, at 11 a.m. at the Bayou Square, 100 West 16th Street, Vine City, certainly invited to be present and take an active part with them. George Bonds In City George fond, better known as "Chapelle," 353 Prairie avenue. speak several days in the city this week visiti- line with old friends. Opens Beauty School It beauty is tainted, then the Brownies are for the men of the South Side a case of the survival of the fitter. The ninety that every woman has it within her nature may have overlooked, can be produced with prodigial splatter, from this is to be accomplished in what is the establishment in Chicago, from the stamped and thermal equipment for the secret things which Milk does to be opened in the Nile Queen building, Queen Corporation, and will be ready for operation on Nov. 20, 20. Mrs. Brownies a single detail has been overlooked, but the word has come forward among the fair ones and from now on 31st March—Advertisement. Newman Dining Room The Newman Castle Dining Room, 330 West 34th Street, man, proprietor, is the leading place on the cooking-exceles any place to eat. Mrs. Brownies, who has a national reputation for porches her kitchen. Meals are served night. On the second and third floors, rooms are beautifully furnished. Steam ovens are fitted to the elevated and car lines. Avt. Packed Houses for Choristers The senior and junior chiefs of Bethel church, assisted by the Fulton Street Church, were at the time of the Fulton Street E.E. church of the west side joined Cole and enthusiasm in a musical given at the above named church last Sunday afternoon. The program was given under the direction of Mrs. Haskins. Mr. Ammon and Mrs. E. E. were of course, but Mr. Jundy is director of music at the Fulton Street church and every seat was occupied to welcome him. The choir sang seriously and Miss Mary E. Jones had the audience at her foot by the wonderful singing of the唱a. He had a good time with Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. were in the same form for her home and father while in the city. Avendorphs Will visit Son and Son, and the first of the first, a new, and the first of the first was called to the city. Mrs. E. E. was called to the city, which will be a meeting of the first of the first. The first was called to the city. In The Grip Of the Law Fined for Stilling Mrs. Jerreving Wade, 60, East 21st St. John R. Newcomer for senior reporter Sergegian Kovac, 60, East 21st St. The home of Mrs. Wade and obtained 10 gallons of nonalcoholic. Fined on Wife's Story Moore, 60, East 21st St. the pvenue, who was accused by Officer John R. Newcomer for story Judge John R. Newcomer on the story Farthing's wife, Mrs. Ada Farthing. Sentenced for 19 Days Vincent Stewart, 27, 5601 State street charged with larceny on complaint of H. Cassellberg, Lake Forest, was sent by Judge Gannell of correction by Judge Gannell. Disagree In Murder Case After deliberating all night and standing 11 to 1 for an acquittal, a jury in Judge George Kersten's court reported that they could not agree in the case of Myus Wilson, who was charged with the murder of William Raine, 4025 State street, August 21, 1920. Wilson disappeared after the crime, but was finally located in Water Valley, Miss. from which place he was brought back by Sergeant Patrick Brown, and district. The case against Dave Littleton, 2947 Denford Street, who was indicted jointly with Wilson, was not assessed by the state. Wife Causes Arrest William White, 19 East 33rd Street, was arrested by Officer Palmer on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Gladys White, and charged with non-support of herself and child. Arrested on Girl's Story Arrested on Girls' Story Johnson, 46, was convicted was arrested by Officer William Brown and charged with bannard on complaints of Silas Bignor Collin, 2000 Calamita O TK EF AT THE VINGENNES Mrs. A. S. Harker, Loganport, Ind., R. H. Walker, New York City; J. E. Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. Millar, Cleveland, Ohio; Roscoe C. Simmons, Louisville, Ky.; E. J. Walker, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. O'Flan, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs. Ellen J. Floyd and son and Paul M. Floyd, Liggaids, Mich.; James W. French, Sandusky, Ohio; Joseph Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio; T. C. Carter, Wilberforce, Ohio; C. C. Jenkins, Wilberforce, Ohio; F. A. McGinnis, Wilberforce, Ohio; Clifford O. Stark, Wilberforce, Ohio; W. A. Fredergast, New York City; Clarence Cameron White, Boston, Mass.; O. H. Banks, Detroit, Mich.; J. E. Gentry, Muskegee, Okla.; N. Scott, Muskegee, Okla.; J. D. Gibson, M. D. New York City; S. N. Calhoun, San Francisco, Calif.; John Macon, Los Angeles, Calif. Bethesda Announcements Beginning Sunday, Nov. 12, and continue until Sunday, Nov. 15, Bethlehem church, 225 Walsh Avenue, will open at 7:30 p.m. m, in stained glass windows, at a distance and friends from the church will be invited to Thanksgiving Day will be observed with services at 11 o'clock a.m. m, in the church, at the best turkey in the West at $9 a piece, in the church, at $10 a piece, in the Chicago people who always come to this church for wholesome food and ready meals, at $5 for members at home and away and at $3 for members at church and home. Members living in other cities will send their offering to the church in the city. Do not ask why the rally is placed at $3 a piece, in the church, at $10 a piece, if you will pay this amount, although it is very little, we will send to weather our allies against the storm. Do Howard Returna Dr. Richard H. I. Howard and Mrs. Howard, 222 W. Lake street, who bought in New York City, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, and金山, Greenbore, N. C. have returned to the Walt Disney Studios, Walt Disney at Walt Disney in Dr. Kevin, Dr. and Mrs. Howard visited it. Howard's father, Bichler, the marquis of his only sister. Passes Through City Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis Mo. national grand master groom of the East and North in the interest of A. U. and North in route to May City, Mie. where he goes to give instruction to the new paw- lock master, state grand queen of Illinois Makes Several Members The Sisters of Lithany in their regular monthly meeting, she made several new members to 363 S. State street, Mrs. Breattke and Mrs. Mackenzie of the charge of the meeting during the absence of Mrs. Mary Foster, presale account of sickness in her family. General Committee Meets The general committee in charge of the annual session of A. U. K. & D. of A. will meet for temporary conference and reports at Grant's Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue, Saturday evening. Nov. 12. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the church, is general chairman and Mrs. Eliza Jackson, assistant. To: Develop North Shore M. T. Ballery, president of the Ballery Realty Co., 525 West 11th Street, has property in Morgan Park has returned to much time during the park's week conterning with prominent men of the face, plan and interest of members of the laces. Neata With Accident Phillip Stratton, 227 Cottage Grove Nashville, TN. Mr. Stratton was thrown from his wagon and Nov. 1, was thrown from his wagon and automobile. Mr. Stratton was removed from the professional care of Dr. M. K. under the professional care of Dr. M. K. Walter White Speaks Under the auspices of the Chicago chapter of the Advancement of Colored People, Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the NAACP, addressed a large audience at a mass school Wednesday evening. Mr. White addressed the activities of the NAACP and gave an interesting report of the Pan-African Congress where problems of our race were presented by the representatives of the darker races. While Morris Lewis, 3623 Fargo Avenue, Make a Large Purchase one of the delegates to the convention of the American Institute of Louisville, Mrs Dr. L. B. S. Thompson, who has 625 years of experience in english with 625 years of experience in her mother in Alphona, Kentucky, and her mother in Athens, Georgia. Saturday, Saturday, in Alphona, is runned that apartment building as our investment Mrs. Phillips Leaves Mrs. Lingh French Phillips, the charming and popular matron, of St. Francis Xavier, who several weeks ago on account of father's accident, will leave Thursday night for her home. She was the cueed mother and father, who while in the city Avenderphs Will Visit Son Mrs. Julius, X. Aventophor and son Fredrick, will leave the city in Fredrick, Md. to visit her son, Julius, Jr. who is a freshman at the University of Illinois between Chicago and Illinois. Julius will visit Chicago and Illinois, where which will be a meeting of his arrays. Charge Preferred by Woman Charles Carrington, 22, 3714 Grand boulevard, was fined $25 and costs on a disorderly charge preferred by Miss Mamic Brewster, 2325 Indiana avenue. Preparing for Winter John Boyd, age 19, 11 East 25th street, gazed longly in the window of the store of W. L. Waddell, 22 West 37th street. He admired some shoes displayed there. Noticing that the proprietor had stepped in the rear of the place, he ran in the store and seized two pairs of shoes and ran out into the arms of Officers Ward and Harry. When asked by Officer Ward what he was doing with the shoes, he replied: "I am preparing for the winter." Getting Ready for Christmas Ebbie Lane, 550 East 23rd street, was arrested by Sergeant McGinnis and charged with shoplifting. According to the officer, Lane had filled his pockets with gloves and ties without the formality of paying for them. Gun Toters Arrested James Ward, 24, 1730 Walnut street, who was arrested by Oilcers Meinevery and Meulre, was fined $100 and costs by Judge William Gemmill for carrying a gun; George Lewis, 407 East 29th street, who was arrested by Officers Stokes and Cunneen for having a gun on him, was fined $100 and costs by Judge John R. Newomer; and other men found to be carrying guns who are yet to be tried are Thurman Miles, 25, 223 Walsh avenue, arrested by Oilcers Keting and Demills are: Jack Green, age 25, 20 East 31st street, and William Barrow, 21, 2007 South Park avenue, arrested by Sergeant Farrell and Gallagher, and Louis Duberry, 36, 3290 State street, arrested by Officers Randall and Childers. Charged with Serious Offense George Handy, 27, 4417 Prairie avenue, was arrested by Officers Corcoran and Doyle, 3rd district, and charged with bastardy on complaint of Miss Lillie Cruise, 4615 Vincennes avenue. MATINEE AT THE AVENUE LOVE DOCTOR TRIES ODD FOR SOLDIERS OF 24TH POTION ON MISS BOGUS A delightful entertainment, with the Chicago Defender presenting Charles Elgar and his orchestra in a program at the Avenue theater, has been perfected by Mrs. E. Eupers and will be given Thursday, Nov. 17, at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon. The proceeds of the matinee benefit will be used to defray expenses necessary in the light being made for the soldier's children's members, the 25th United States� men, who are now serving life sentences at Leavenworth. These men were convicted of having taken part in the Houston, Texas, riot in 1917. The performance will open with a popular motion picture. Others on the program besides Mr. Elgar and his orchestra will be: The Misses Marian Harrison, Rose Marian O'Neil, Jill Curly, Cheryl Soutie, Sutton, Pannell, Wча, Tom Harris, and the New Yorker. Mr. Hazel Thompson Davis, and Clarence M. Jones, musical director and composer. Tickets will sell for $2.39 and $5 cents and will be on sale at the box office of the Avenue theater. $1st and Indiana avenue: the Chicago Defender office: George Porter's, $51th South State Street; Buckner's, $40th shop, $31st South State Street; Flamford, $30th South Street; Flancon, $25th South Street; Forest avenue and the residence of Mrs. E. Eupers, $625 Vernon avenue. Dr. Wilberforce Williams Tells of Fairness of Frenchmen Bx. Dr. A. W. Williams One coming among the French people is struck at once with their extreme sociability and politeness. He is a man of great intelligence of ill-feeling, or social unrest. There seems to be a general feeling more than any other country, one finds the privileges of individual freedom more than any other country, one finds the total absence of any color line or racial antagonism. One's opportunism is on account of any racial feeling or prejudice as in America. One of the great French cities, Paris is so owned and operated by the Japanese. The Chinese also have a great interest and a斗力 in frivolity. There are eleven Colored deputies of the French house of the monarchy, who stand in the House of Representatives in America. One of the representatives, Monsieur Leclerc, is a French colonist and president of the Fun-African Congress. It was he who in 1914 sent the French colonists, and especially from Senegal, that so manfully defended the French part in the battle of the Marne in the late great World War. Strange to say, the great war did not narrow the French colonies, but broadened them—heart, mind and soul. The war seemed to have made humanitarian instead of secular. Customs of the French Strangers coming to France are apt to misjudge the French people. They are gay, frivolous, but this is a wrong impression. Of course one enjoys the French culture, but they are not in any other country. The streets at certain times of the day host bouthouses belonging to the people, and not to the police and a few favored. The Frenchman may stop in the middle of the street, sweetheart or friend. He may hold a conversation with friends, and not to the police, but one does not strict the edgewalk. But this is a privilege enjoyed by a Frenchman. It seems to me that the French have a balanced, strong heart and will. They drink wine when they wish, or, as the French say, they fact in two months, the only drunken I have met in the streets or the French have a keen sense of wit, and of the ridiculous. The French are the Americans who hear with heads bare. A few days ago, I noticed a French funeral. The near relatives, together, are in the streets and the hearse with heads bare. The other friends were in horse carriages that seemed to be rescuers. We are told that these carriages are not used for general taxi purposes about with black cloth, and set aside exclusively for funeral occasions. The French seem to be done for hundreds of years. They make few changes; they are what we might call a custom in America. This seems strange to a foreigner, but the foreigner should understand that the schools close on Thursday and that Thursday is the day the custom in America. This seems strange to a foreigner, but the foreigner should understand that the foreigner and that the French are at home, and that they have a reason for everything they do. Coming to France to Live If you contemplate coming to France to reside permanently or for any considerable time, there are four things you must do or possess. First, you must have education, skills, skills you must have in the high at least to this, you should not be on the established; you must know the French language; you must be mastered in some business, business and business activities in the world and fierce in France in every line of endeavor. There are forty millions of people living in France, a country somewhat smaller than the state. From the American, there are about three states of Texas there are about three millions of people, and yet France is somewhat smaller than Texas and has about forty millions. A man, to suggest that he has a high economic ability along professional lines or as an artisan. The schools and universities are thorough and cannot be surpassed for their excellence. The French people play the role of the public, the particular line, rather than dabble in many things, as we do in America. If you do not know the French language, you are entirely without the power to be the public. The French like to talk, especially with one who knows the French language. Then too, if you know the French language, you can be allowed to see where you are the continent of Europe, because nearly all educated people in Europe have a thoroughly good conversational knowledge of French. France has a great ability to work for the job or situation; you must come prepared to compete with the natives. Another strange custom among the GO TO THE DEVIL! Sunday, Nov. 13- Advertisements Did any of you lovestick once ever try buying your love bottle in any of the Dearborn street, has been brought into the federal court charged with selling a bottle that failed to produce results. United States Commissioner Glass issued a rest on request of United States District Attorney Harry F. Hamill, who received word from District Attorney S. E. Murray in Memphis, Tennessee, to have the woman arrested, and that the woman had advised Miss Panline Bogus of Memphis through the mails win the heart of the man she loved. The charms the love doctor ordered and an empty bottle. If they didn't produce results in a specified time, the woman would be more. Needless to say, results were not forthcoming, and Miss Bogus ordered the police. John Boyd Dunlop, the inventor of the love bottle, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, and was 55 years old. While he was making the idea of a amphitrite tube French, quite different from what we find in India, is that all the stores and large shops close for dinner from 12 to 2. Also the stores close at 1 o'clock on Monday, thus giving the clerks and workers time to sober up and told that this custom obtains after any and every holiday, whether natives or immigrants. That must have time to follow a holiday. The ordinary Frenchman takes plenty of time to care, and has many manners, of service, and how meals should be served in courses, than the American. This is also true concerning the fine arts; the ordinary cab driver knows more about art, can interpret a painting or piece of sculpture better, be educated and so-called refined American. French Are Cautious The French are cautious and like to play safe first. He loves security, and he is very protective of his few Frenchmen emigrate to other countries. He is not too fond of foreigners. He is not afraid of Mind. If the foreigner will meet him on half-way ground, and refrain from visiting his own countrys, his customs or habits. The Frenchman likes you to realize the way things are done in France, you are at liberty and welcome to leave, you are a free country and the most attractive cities in the world. The French realize the wealth of their country. They also know that other countries are jealous of France. These have developed two strong traits of character in the French who keepers and non-emigrators. Strangers in Paris One million five hundred thousand strangers, in Paris every day of the year, are sometimes over one million—sometimes two millions, but the annual daily average is about a million and a half. More strangers or foreigners come to Paris during the year than to any other city in Europe. There is everything in Paris—in fact, in the republic of France, to make life sweet, pleasant and enjoyable, if you have money, education, and know the French language. If you have not money and education, and no French, you had better stay where you are. The French are thrifty; they know better how to take advantage of every penny than most people; they are a saving people. They make a good meal for a whole family on what the average American family throws away. Each is every Frenchman has money. Your respondent is informed that one person out of every three persons in France has money, and that men, women and children have a savings bank account, that nearly all the gold and silver of France is held by the peasants and the country farming people. DEVIL TO PLAY ON SO. SIDE SUNDAY NOV 13 Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2:15, "The Davil" will be presented by the National Protective Order Second war. His appearance will be brought by the National Protective Performance of George Arlis's greatest achievement of George Arlis, greatest achievement at the Grand Theater, Sist and State. This play—one which has only played in the United States—will be brought to the South Side at a great cost. National Protective Order of Deuers. Make your reservations early at one of the places listed below. Denver headquarters, 123st East Street, Denver, CO. 80210 210 State Street, Harvey Sunders Drug Store, St. and Ave. st. Sunders, CO. 80210 Street and office, 114th Ave. Street and office, Grand Theater —Advertisement. EVERYBODY WHO IS ANYBODY WEEKS TO GO TO THE DEVIL SUNDAY, NOV. 13. —Advertisement. Big ArmySale All Wool Socks, a pair ..... $35c All Wool Reclaim Underwear, a garment ..... $65c All Wool Sweater Vest ..... $1.95 All Wool Blankets, full size ..... $3.50 Reclaim Army Shoes ..... $2.00 Oshkosh Begosh Overalls ..... $2.25 No catalogue No goods sent C. O. D. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 VN Are You 100 Pct. Colored American If so this is the time to show your colors The Drive Is On for a $100,000 Fund To erect this monument in honor and memory of the men who in no doubt suffered and died in defense of our country's skies through the bombing and greening of white marble will be emblematic of strength and purpose their purpose and position will show our deep and unwavering love for them. WE OWE THESE BOYS WE DEBT, and although it is not within the power of our nation, WE WILL RUILD NATIONAL MONUMENT THAT IN HISTORY AS A MARK IN HISTORY. [Illustration of a monument with a statue of a figure holding a torch, surrounded by clouds.] We are calling for 10,000 voluntary workers to enroll your children in its scope and every community they move. This movement is national in its scope and every community it moves. This movement is national in its scope and every community it moves. Write today for a large picture and a membership Certificate to send on our website. Your name and picture will be placed in the hall of fame. The funds to be raised by voluntary donations. Any amount you give will be highly appreciated. THE REAL IS TO YOU WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? Make all Money Orders or Checks payable to The Negro National Memorial Association incorporated News in the HEADLINE USE WAVO FOR THE HAIR At All Drug Stores The Four Hundred Complexion Soap 400 Used Exclusively by the Most Discriminating Women of Refinement. Your Dealer Has It Now PRICE 25c THE CAKE Phone Boulevard 2995 DR. C. L. WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic Removes the Cause of Back Pain 4012 S. Dearborn St. Chicago CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 McKaye Silmert, New York City Columbus avenue, en route to San Columbus avenue, en route to San Mrs. L. A. Hudson of Atlantic City homes were the queen of Mrs. L. A. Hudson of Galler Conc concert Sunday evening. Mrs. William Porter, Indiana仆 hus, was the queen of Mrs. M. Morris Lewis, 3633 Giles avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. C. O. brown of Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, 3633 Giles avenue. Elobe, 3660 Giles avenue; Mrs. Juin Hayden Cross, 3630 Stree街, were women of Mrs. and Mrs. Juin Bells, 4290 Stree街, Sun at afternoon, at a four course dinner. Mrs. M. A. Bolden, formerly of Stree, 4290 Stree街, Bells, Jewild, where she and her mother are making their perma- nent home. Thomas will leave Monday for Seattle, Wash., for an individual stay. Mrs. Thomas was a resident of 3522 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Thomas was a guest at the Blackstone hotel last week. He was entertained by his friend M. Covington, 5552 East 35th street. W. D. Samuel, 462d East 21st street, has returned to his office in the crimi- nial home with several weeks of illness. Mrs. Anna Eston entertained a number of guests in her home, 6528 Indian avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow, Mrs. Charles Browne, Mrs. Charles Nellie White, Miss Henee Store, Miss Lotha Johnson, Richard Horn, Dr. O. Bingham, Mrs. Charles Farrell and Dway W. Season. Mrs. Margaret Warfield has returned from the South after a long stay in Nashville, Mrs. H. Burchman, of Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Alenita M. Covington and Mrs. Robert Browllick, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucia C. Harper, 6566 St. Lawrence avenue. Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. H. Fountain of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain of Clubs The Giles's charity Club held a health meeting at the residence of Mrs. Connor, 4719 Langley Avenue, Very In-sensitive talks were given to Dr. Thompson and Giles. Mrs. Owens, social worker, the Giles Club is doing good work in other members. Members are urged to bring their friends to the meeting held Friday, November 11 at 5:25 Walsh Avenue. The Junior Matron's Art and Social Club, Mrs. Sadie Reed, president; Mrs. Gawell Howard, secretary; Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. T. Langston, treasurer, held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Rosie Barnhill of St. Lawrence Avenue, Luncheon was served. The present week's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Langston. 4545 Evans Avenue, or Friday afternoon. The "Meredith Social and Literary Club" met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Bey而, 2415 Venn Avenue, and spent enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. T. Langston, president; Mrs. J. J. Jackson, 4542 Federal Street, Nov. 15, B. H. January, president; Mrs. J. L. Jackson, secretary. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lillie Barton, 3254 State Street, Nov. 16, Mrs. Pearl Pitts, reporter. Bethel Reason Light Club is giving a regular party drama of political life. Comparing the Northern Race Men with the Southern, Nov. 17, Miss Anna Reev, president; Mrs. Emma Dawson, The La Vogue Social Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Roberts, 4730 Langley Avenue, After business the hostess served a de-lighted request. The club, with Mrs. Mary Atkins, 415 Walsh Avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. 10. Young Matron's Culture Club met Thursday evening, November 3, at Mrs. Maria Anderson's, 4813 Langley Avenue, Will meet Thursday, November 16, at Mrs. Bradley's, 5622 Grand Boulevard, Emma Andrews, president; Sadie Smith, 423 St. Lawrence Avenue, The Gaudavamus charity Club met in their regular meeting with Mrs. Alice Freeman, 368 Prairie Avenue, Monday, November 5. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carver, 423 St. Lawrence Avenue. The Royal Cateria Club met with Mrs. II. Rates, Thursday, November 5, Will meet Thursday, November 13, at 4351 St. State Street, Cornell, Johnson, president; Maribel Washington, secretary. The Sionilli Adelphia Girls will hold their business meeting at Miss Minnie Anderson's, 4036 Deathern Street, Sunday, November 13, at 435 p.m. General Secretary, President, Sionilli Adelphia Girls. The pioneer leize of the Theosophical Society, 201 Walsh Avenue, will discuss "Drama" Sunday, November 12, at $600. None of the other groups will meet. The Theosophy study classes under the direction of Mr. Jones will meet with Mrs. M. M. M. at 11. Theosophy avenue, Friday, November 11. The Carter Charity Renewal Club holds a quarter meeting in the home of the A. Halloween social. Kris Xlotha president. The pleasure meeting of the Alumnae Mrs. Lila Kinka, Mild Columbed avenue. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Katie White, president: Fannie ```markdown ``` The Y. M. J. Charity Club, in at the Thousand Avenue, Mrs. Mary Hockington as hostee. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Ruth Steele, 51 E. 4th Street, Rushford, president. By the 19th and 20th years of the Club, I met at Mrs. Issac Darden, 4748 Langley, avenue last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Barlows, 4750 Laenzley Avenue, Nov. 15. A musical program will be conducted. The Annual College League met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 518 East 5th Street, the fourth Sunday in October. Two committees were appointed for the Thanksgiving program. T. E. Helen, president; Mary E. Howard, Secretary of the Church, was the first of the Church's Church-based and secretary of the church, has changed the Young People's Movement, which meets every Sunday afternoon at the South Park N. E. Church. The movement consists of Boy Scouts, Queenmath, Junior Enough League, Crackle Roll, Basketball team, Mother's Jewel and Junior choir. The regular weekly trophy players of the Royal Whist Club met at the home of Aaron Graham, 4536 Indiana Avenue, on last Thursday evening. Nov. 10, the group meeting Junceson was served at the M. Mitchell, president; W. J. Moses, Secretary of the BE A GOODFELLOW Won't you be a GoodFellow? Help some needy child for the Christmas holiday. Help them with their sunday, send your contributions to Julius N. A. Jones, Chicago Defender, or Phil A. Jones, Chicago Defender. THE TIME - NOV. 13. THE PICTURE - GRAND THEATER. The Phillipsite, Jr. Devoted to Interest of Wendell Phillips High School Students Beloit, Wis., who were in the city attending the conference, returned to Beloit with friends and were royally entertained by their many friends. Mrs. Johnson, 3234 Vernon avenue, Beloit, Wis., and C. H. Mountain of Beloit, Wis., at breakfast last Friday morning. Tayne, 3234 Vernon avenue, visiting her friends, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Cutrull, 830 South 12th avenue, Maywood, Ill. Mrs. Jackson of Pittschaug, Pa., was called to the city on account of the death of A. W. Waters. While here she was the guest of Dr. J. M. Crawford, 3234 Vernon avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jackson, 1474 South Park avenue, entertained with a Halloween party at their residence, and a delicious banquet was served, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Parks of 3231 Vernon avenue celebrated their birthday, evening. Nov. 3. Many rare and beautiful presents were received. Attorney Chas. S. Dingy, Washington, D.C., visited the departmental service, Washington, D.C., and visited days, visiting relatives and friends. Little Madelyne Anderson, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madelyne, and her cousin and adenoids removed at Provident hospital last Thursday. She is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hinkle are the proud parents of a seven-pound boy, born Thursday morning, Nov. 3, 2014. Her beloved leo are with the grandmother in New Orleans, La., and will arrive in Chicago for the Christmas holidays. Mimi McCormack-Davis of Milwaukee is in the city. Mrs. Hewlett P. Lee, grand high priestess, and Mrs. J. Hewlett Fong, grand high priestess, and Mrs. Knights and Daughters of Tabor, left Tuesday for Caleb, Ill., to attend a Fine Arts class. Lillian K. Gifferson, Spring Valley, Ill., spent several days here this week visiting friends. Mistletoe Spice and Mrs. Skeet Spice were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lusin G. Harper, 6506 Lawncrest Avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Virginia Gassaway, 50 West 252rd Lawn, week-end in Aurum visiting friends. YMCA Zine thousand Young's Men's Christian Association, the first of the great men who have always been the earth to collect the day during the week of I. Jinnah's life. The English revenue of the year will be held in his several Sundays. After many with a very unusual meeting, Captain Anderson is the first of the first filings with E. K. from the standpoint of a participant in describing the formation of the group. The meeting was held on 14 October 1920, and a symposium was signed. The meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be held on Sunday evenin: which after short addresses prayer will be made for the class of the group will be held at the annual affair. You cannot count a crowing list. The group will be held on 15 September 1920, and a symposium is to bring in members. Hence it has been impossible to make a common meeting. The group will be held on the week for a evaluation to date of the campaign results. The boys section of the group will be held on Monday night. The youngsters were entertained with a lasket bull game for the group to find out how to get the group to help boys from the Wilson avenue departures through the building by members of the Scout Group. The men's morning of the school was last week in the Church lives on Armisties day in the Walash gymnasium. Method will toss the men's school. The men will stay a neighborhood to square the about the two to the 7:30. During the week in the school at forty names of football men and men, the school will be held at the 11th of July, Scott Mayo, Washington, D.C. The Purdue, San Francisco, William Purdue, Indianapolis, Indiana, Greenville Watts. Quincy, Ill.; Gurney, Pennsylvania; Fremont, Canada; G. H. Hontor, Canada; James W. French, New York City and W. Howard. Mr. White Strait of Event Chance Cameron, White of Boston, Mass. for most visible hitter of the Hancock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, breakfast Sunday morning, November 8. LOTTIE TURNLEY, Editor Loitering Around Building Last month the university of Phillips were very much amused by the arrogance of some school staff. For example, the school is a work of office. Blue reduced this nuisance some- times, but the staff are the store across the street and the corridors of the school nice once but the school is for students only, and while the store is a public place, six students who should be able to enter without having to be a student can hardly be what mother term "tire boys" for they would be either working with their teachers or having their hobbies have bestablished to have an either assigned here for this purpose, or school suffers because of the conduct of students. They thought to be students by passessy. They are uninvited and unwelcomed for their conduct. A new sound is being organized at Phillis, under the direction of Miss Phillis, supervisor of the work of the educational guidance bureau at Phillips. This squad is to be composed of seniors only and will endeavor to carry out the same line of work that is done downtown. This department will endeavor to ascertain how many and what positions are open to the students now in school or soon to leave school; what the chances for advancement are and what training is either necessary or desirable. They are planning to keep in touch with all the business men of the city, and urge them to apply to this department in the school for boys or girls who are being trained for the work and who need the positions. We urge your cooperation in every possible way with our particular squad of the Vocational Guidance Bureau, as it will help you as much as it will the students. Danger of False Journalism Mr. Huggins spoke to the members of the Current History Club at their last meeting. His subject was "The danger of the effect that false journalism has on history." He cited several interesting cases of well known and commonly believed historical stories which GEORIDOEN FOR 17 MONTHS, MRS. GEORGIE SHELTON DIES Mrs. George A. Shelton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Shelton, on Monday evening from the third stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Shelton had been bedridden for the past seventeen months, during which time she had been in Indiana and had been the daughter, who was at the bedside when the end came. The deceased was born in Nashville, Tennessee, in Indiana and had one of the old settlers here in Chicago. When her health was good she was a regular attendant at the Grace Bed and Bath nursery by the mother, a member. The funeral, which was private, was held Thursday morning from Charles Jackson's undertaking, establishment, D. Dentz researching the General Services. Burial was at Mt. Greenwood. Mrs. Shelton, realizing months ago that the end was near, had prepared a casket for her. She leaves to mourn her loss besides a daughter, one sister, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Sunday, Nov. 13, is Lawyers' day at the Pilgrim Hall Temple, 525 and will entertain in recess. The following program will be presented: Tern solo song by David Linee; Lev soprano solo, Mrs. Miss Danielle Lev; soprano solo, Mrs. Miss Howard, Howard; Clarence by the choir, under the direction of James A. Browne; Pilgrim Hall Auditorium, and Watson. At 4:50 Sunday afternoon, in Pilgrim Hall Auditorium, the Library Society will feature their repertory with Miss Lowell Dickie of Maywood as piano soloist. Sunday is to be a great day at South Park church. Dr. Cook at Metropolitan Church, at 9 a.m. at the rally and important meeting, and quarterly conference. Reverent, will attend the national conference next week. The South Park Church Lawoyum was well attended last Sunday, and quarterly conference. The Lawoyum will meet every first and third Sunday from 5 to 6 p.m. Institutional, A. M. E. Church, 252nd Street, Rey David Johnson, meeting day. Dr. J. H. Henderson, presiding elder of East Chicago district, Dr. E. church and his congregation worshiped with us in the afternoon. Dr. Hart preached a very practical sermon. The Christian Endeavor of Grace Presbyterian church meets every Sunday at 11:30. "11:30 Examples of Personal Evangelism." Matt. 4:15-2; 9:1-10. Quinn Chapel-Special revival service, November 11, and continuing until Nov. 20. The revival choir, under the pastor, furnish the music. The pastor will presach Sunday morning at 10:43 and at 11:00 on a cello in "Hell-Bound Excursion." The Central Baptist church, Giles avenue and Pershing road. Rev. J. W. 5, services were well attended. The choir, under the direction of William C. S. services were well attended. The communion service at the evening pastor's subject for Sunday morning, November 13: "Moses and the Burning Bush." Interdenominational church invites the public to attend its services, hold week end services, and visit the Walsah avenue. Last Sunday Evangelist Lloyd Morris spoke. Solos were performed by the congregation. Mesdames Isabel and Robinson Services as follows: 11 a.m., m. pastor, Rev. T. E. Zoch, pastor, Rev. T. E. Zoch, pastor. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 144 South interior, pastor's service were well tended. Sunday during the absence of the pastor, pastor's service were well tended. T. Lightship, presided at 11 a.m. M. Jackson, on Lansdale, fill the pillar, both morning and evening of Nov. 15. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 144 and Champaign. Rev. James A. Stout, postmaster, Sunday, Nov. 15. Rev. M. Jackson, on Lansdale, fill the pillar, both morning and evening of Nov. 15. R. Johnson presided in the evening by the members and officers of Carter's Temple on his return to the city from New York. The pastor will address the Community League Sunday afternoon at 2:36. CECIL BRATTON, Assoc. Editor they were probably the work of the press agents that day. The wanderers will go down in history as facts. If so the people of tomorrow will have much more interesting subjects to study than The Boosters The Boosters are on their way! Watch for them! A group of young folks, headed by Theodore Colin, have organized a club whose main purpose is to boost Phillips. Those who know the energize nature of their leader know that something good and startling may be expected soon, something to wake people up to the fact that we are an AI school here which needs only publicity to put us on the map as second to the one. What will it be? Wait and see. Inter-Division Basketball Mr. Apling has started an inter-division room basketball tournament. Each team plays against each other and each one is expecting to be proclaimed the "Champ". On every game, the team becomes the scene of the wildest enthusiasm as the future stars clash in the arena. The winning team will be to the members of the winning room. The games are played at 2:45 two times a week and Thursday at all who want to be called. Phillips Boosters The Red Cross On Monday morning of this week a Red Cross picture was shown in the assembly hall. The work of the Red Cross in small towns was woven into an interesting and clever story. This is a rather novel way of bringing home to thoughtless boys and girls the value of their work and urging them to help as much as possible. We are all ready to help when we know the cause is a good one, but we are somewhat careless and need to have things put before us in a manner that will attract and hold our attention. We are sure, though, that the coffers of the Red Cross will be somewhat swelled by the pennies of the children this week. THE DEVIL WILL BE AT THE GRAND THEATER SUNDAY, NOV. 12. 21. 15. P. M.—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Look Yonder! (Mr. Sweeney's Last Poem) W. Allison Sweeney YWGA MUSIC CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE The industrial week-end conference, held at the Bowen County Community College, was attended by women from various industrial houses, including the Bowen County Hospital and Miss. Eloise Richardson, Chicago Metropolitan executive secretary, and the secretary of the central field, thought through and made some very definite suggestions of more than 12,500 Colored professors of more than 12,500 Colored students of the Milwaukee. Five delegates were sent from the Milwaukee association, including each of the local branches, including the Industrial Service Center on the campus, and a spirit of fellowship that added much to the inspiration of the co- He came, he saw, he conquered, Glorence Cameron White, premier artist of the Chicago capacity house at Lincoln Center on Monday evening, Nov. 7, under the management of Julius N. Averendro, his sons' ones were rich and full, and he was the most admired his audience to him in all of his numbers. Mr. White's opening number song was "Baby One," a major sonata, which was a strong foundation for the numbers to follow. A group of four numbers composed of them were spontaneously applauded. "Spirituality built upon the melody of "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen"; "On the Moon," the real Cajanian song; "Twilight," the real Quagette" were gems of harmony legato phying. The concerto, op. 61, by Mendelssohn, was a big, brilliant trio, with a trio of alto virtuose movements, in which the artist displayed his wonderful technique and tone coloring. "Melody," "Canonetella," "dAmorioso," and "Hungarian No. 5, by Brahms, completed the program. Mr. White was assisted by his Clos Mae Dickerson, the artist with sympathetic accompaniment. On account of the indulgence of the reception to be given by the Young Women's Christian Association of the Mount Jackson, general secretary, at the Community House, 2001 Wabash gave an ordained until Tuesday, November 15. TWO GALA OPERA NIGHTS On the evenings of Dec. 5 and 6 the Chicago South Side Opera Company will give performances of Fletto's "Martha," wi'l scenery and costumes. "She's new opera," wi'l which is recognized by the New York opera, which has been performed in this city by Lucie Nellie Miss Nellie Miss Nellie M. Dohson and Mine Lillian Baldwin and Baldwin and Mrs. Ruthene P The autumn classic song fest held at Olive Bapst, Church Tuesday at the University of Chicago, was bred. A galaxy of artists must program one of much interest. The Hyperion Choral Union, under the leadership of the choralist rendered "Zlo Awake," by Acosta, "Inflammatus," by Rossin, and "Halloween," by Handel. In man-made tranquility, the fragrant and blended harmoniously. Miss Mary Jones, Chicago's queen of song, captivated the audience with her romination of the mind some from the past. Her notes were clear, crystal and clean cut. One always looks forward to her notes. She also took the solo part in "Inflammatus." James Lillard have a group of songs, including a number of unusual rants, and a breathing and phrasing were very fine. Miss Howard rendered two cornet numbers, displaying technique of a Silkie Walker and Henrietta Holland and Mrs. Bessie Walker was well received. Miss Carol McCoy, dramatic soprano, showed careful study and hard work. Miss Cleo M. Dichlormen Marson will sing: *Dickerson* Mary E. Reynolds, and Miss Hutteh Matson will sing: *Miss Chea Mac Dickerson*, bachelor of music at the University of Texas, a guest of Meth. A. M. E. church is the very efficient director of music for the opera company. Miss Dickerson has served extensively through the company, she has contributed largely to the success of Mr. Mundy's big hit "The Woman in the Window," to fall to buy your tickets early. Box seats $2 each; other seats $1.50 and 75 cents. No war tax. Get tickets online at www.missdickerson.com; address $345. Wabash avenue. Remember the place, Aryan Grothe James A. Mundy, general director and manager. - Advertisement. TAG DAYS eddings NORRIS-SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norris announces the marriage of their daughter Eliza to Robert L. Smith, Monday. After a short honeymoon trip they will reddie at the home of the bride's parents, 59 East 42d street. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To the DEVIL, sir, she said.—Advt. Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best, cough medicine you ever use. A family supply easily and quickly made. Saves about $2. of unselfishness that deserves a world of communication, in face of the fact that the institutions of this institution which was accepted their liberal support. It is a spirit that we should all be proud of, followed by a spirit that we should be excused of the sort it is bound to awaken a feeling of fairness in the work of the institution and will no doubt work for the betterment of both sides of what has always been considered a "two-sided" system. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is available in a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it bites anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 21 days. It works in children like it, and if it ain't sure, and if it EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. Ida Mac Miller, R. D., en route to her home in Indianapolis from Californian, stopped in Evanston as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ballenger, 108 Emerson street. The Rev. George Williams of Chicago preached a splendid sermon at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 108 E. H. Mill, 108 E. H.�. Fisher left Oct. 31 for Louisville, K.S., where he was assigned to preach in the recent annual conference. Mrs. Willie Sherwood, 4640 Winthrop Avenue, entertained Monday, Oct. 31, in honor of her brother-in-law. Last week was Harvest week at Ebenezer church. Splendidly lighted by the sun, and the church was in Thursday evening, the Rev. Harvey and St. Mary's splendid chorus of young people rendered a very inspiring program. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 2335 Pralrie Avenue, entertained Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Harris, who was joined in holy wedlock with Mrs. Harris Chicago. The church was sold for use in Messrs. Terry, Catherers, J. R. Moore, Jackson of Chicago, W. E. Stewart, and Mesdames Wm. Terry. Corrothes, J. R. Moore, W. E. Stewart. The reception and dance at Old Fellows hall last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. The funeral of Mrs. Mark Williams was held at the St. Mary's Church, 108 E. H. Mill, Monday, Nov. 1, Rev. I. A. Thomas officiating, assisted by Rev. R. E. Wilson of Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Communion services were held at Ebenezer Sunday, under the charge of Presiding Elder McCracken. Five persons united with the church during the day. Rev. Will. Pastor, Mrs. Elvira Scott has his misfortune of breaking two rules Sunday, Oct. 23. Four 2½ ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain milk; then fill it up with plain molasses, honey, or corn syrup; instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing more than a half bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is usually no price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes, passes, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for women, hoarseness and bronchitis. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract. To avoid disappointment ask your drugsist for "2½ ounces of Pinex with directions and don't accept anything." Guarantee to give also safety information. Indicate the Pinex Co. Pt. Way, Inc. ```markdown ``` A trial is all I want. Call me. Tell me what I should do. you tell, tell your friends. If not, keep your soap clean and keep your soap clean and the course. If not, the course. The Pyramid Building & Loan Association series at 4328 S. State Street, will have its annual meeting on Friday to call the people's attention to the great good it is doing for the Race and Community. MME. LEORA G. SMITH. 5209 S. Wabath Ave., Chicago Phone: 212-4674 PATTI'S Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St., Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months "Keys to the Kingdom" The Master Dissertation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make any payment you wish to make to the University of Indiana for treating power over every one with whom you come in contact. Why suffer or complain? Remove those troubles, restore your health, get whatever you want. Treat the person you love with the care you need. Why not try "Rags to the Kingdom"? I试 a gent power exercising a controlling influence. If you only know what this means to you, I am sure you would not rest without it. The price of Payment-Eight (48) dollars sent with order, in a Healers' letter, special delivery or parcel. You will receive it in a Healers' letter with satisfaction. You will be satisfied, then hemp and pay no more, or,试 481) dollars, with payment for them in fall when sent by people who know they are worth the price. If the salverment and prims are satisfactory you may send in your order. WALDEN H. COHN 1439 South 133'S Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Hemstitching and Embroidery Douglas Hemstitching Co. 3102 Indiana Avenue, Chicago Douglas 4985 "ARMISTICE DAY," SUBJECT AT GRACE LYGEUM SUNDAY An interesting Armistice day program oversees the Overseas men are especially invited to be present and the principal address is given. Those whose name will be announced later, hear our boys tell of their experiences with Mrs. Modeline Carter Hawkins, a well-known soprano, a well-known bassist, Haywood, who is a composer whose numbers have been proven and success, Dr. R. Emmettsa.肩, who also enjoys altar singing, will be present and program. Remember to be present at 5 p.m. if you wish a desirable son and daughter. Miss Murgerite Lewis will preside, the gymnasium for the presentation a festival for the opening Martins, December under the direction of James A. Mannly, Grace Curtis extends to Mary Nora A. Holt the death of her husband, Mrs Holt has spoken upon music at the Lyceum. Beauty Hints the face are cowat upon which the layer of fat gives The muscles of the skin rest on the skin rests. The graceful line to the face When wearing skin in its inward, producing hollows or causing the skin to wrinkle, Whilst the skin is elastic, it has not the loss of come the loss or falling in of weakness muscular and eventually loses its own vitality for wear and to the face. When it is hacking, the skin falls inward, produces clumps of the formation of wrinkles. While it is not the power to overcome the loss or fading in of such clumps of skin or loss of fat, and eventually loses its own vitality, it provides a proper blood supply and takes on a dry, shrieved appearance. On a dry, shrieved air, the facial skin to the impurities of the air, it is necessary to cleanse the skin often to remove such foreign matter that may interfere with their action, as well as to prevent any irritations it might cause threin. The use of irritants, such as impure soap and lotions containing chemicals, have the same effect. Miss Belle, East St. Louis, Ill.—You will find the following a splendid addition to your kitchen: gently cleaning the face with hot towels apply the lotion to the face with a clean piece of cotton. 2. gr. Tinct, benzoin 2. gr. Jalissan Judaeus 3. gr. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. Additional "Patt's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT 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 is used on hair troubles, such as dandruff, fallen hair, itching scalp, etc. Must suncure hair with gloss-O, and two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unpleasant, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three month you can wear it: will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order or by mail, Gloss-O will be delivered of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O Gloss-O 75ci Page reca extra 75ci Page reca brow Grower. Eye Lash and Brow Grower. Tetter Curve. 91ci Page reca Extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb. $3.50 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL Dear Madam! I have been reading your book, and you be like me, you be like me being much consolation to one I am a newlywed. Before my husband now it is the opposite way. He says I am not economical enough and he is a hearty eater, too. I think I am doing what I want, I have decided to let him run the table, and I am making a mistake if I do 2- geography. I do think you are a wonder to be able to afford $4. It does not seem possible this time of high prices. It must be difficult to lay in order to have enough and not the amount of time you need to other homewives who are troubled by the same problems as you. I say that one week will be quite sufficient for him. It looks much easier to make a take, but he is. Dear Princess: Mysteria! Please advise me. I married a man about four months ago, my age is the child he to the city, his come to break us up. What must he do to help him? He has still his wife?—Chicago. You have never been his wife and his present wife. That is the law. It is a sorry plight you it and none the worse off for your experience. The man is only another of those impulses kind that regard nothing serious. Dear Princess: I am a young girl of 19 years of age. I am going with a friend to marry him, but he is going to take medicine and wants me to wait four weeks to marry him, but he is going to think it wise for me to wait for him! Please advise me—Brown Eye Marilyn Four years seem a long time, but if you love him as you say you may not find it love. But you must have that lusting love, which is so rare nowadays. He has the right idea, however. That is, preparing himself for a successful future, and if you decide not to will it will in all likelihood be to your own sorrow. Dear Madam: I am a man, 21 years old, and a soldier. I have been stationed in the Philippines and other fictions possessors since I was 17. I have always been so busy with my boy friends that I have never had time to think of love, but I have been hurt recently and am in the hospital and I am having time to think, which drives me almost crazy. It must be love: I don't know of anything else it could be. I don't know any girls and never cared for them, but now I want to know some. Just what should I do? As for "Shy Box," Des Moines, Iowa, tell him to join the army in order to become manly. That's a sure cure—Nuts, Negales, Ariz. It is said that love materializes itself in various ways, usually taking complete possession of the individual until he or she is just as you say you are—almost crazy. It drives some insane, some are insane before they love, and some never get their sound mind until they love, so you see it is fine. TI'S ch es in ream. killing ne Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanella" By Mail, $2.25 NET ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Wrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months A. "The Kingdom" need, by terms of payment, to make any payment to the bank, by mail, or whom you come in contact. Why suffer restore your health, get whatever you have failed to reach your needs, give up a secret, or better parting a controlling balance I am sure you would not rest without it. The sent with order, in a Registered Letter, Special for $45 million, with payment of money, or, on $481 million, with payment of money, or on $481 million, with price. If the you may send in your order, South 13½ Street, Terre Haute, Indiana PAGE FIVE to love and be loved, though it is that in inevitable "dangerous curve ahead" You are add enough to be identified with those who are in love and my advice be the nascotation and cultivate the acquaintance. Your boy friends are quite right, but woman is man's mate, not man. Princess Mysteria: Recalling 'Bebel, Vicklairt, Muss.' several weeks ago to advise 'Bebel of the sad error committed in marrying an ignorant woman and refused a woman, coupled with intelligent and refined woman, coupled should convince you that you have miserred out of your class, as the marin or too great so it is hard to resist the too great so it is hard to resist the more insensitive in her column—K. D. Edinson, Canada. Princess Mysteria: I am 15 years of age and a senior high school student. I am not a teacher, nor a fellow. I am considered good looking, but I do not like young ladies. I desire to become a writer and spend much of my time thereby attaining a knowledge superior to my fellow. I desire to learn ways to communicate with me when I do not know what I am taking them; they seem so insignificant and unpublished in my sight. I don't love born of opposite sex. To you think I am wrong to love men rather than boys, or should I take either serious as I have four years of education, or a career ahead—Peregrine, Chicago. I feel that you have certain characteristics, and many persons whom you know, but you should nevertheless become a criminal to think lightly of the male sex, young and otherwise you will destroy a future of prominence. You are created from the fine qualities observed in the opposite sex, and you will be a literary person. You will find it fast and prolific if you qualify to that extent. I wish you the utmost success in your job, and you have no fellow is not a reflection on you at all. There is time for that later. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swelling to unlocked for proportions. In support of the arts, musicians are developing into supermusicians 'backed by the mental freedom of the New World. With precedent and examples for our expedition, we can ill afford to be apathetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portrays through composition, literature, and achievements of our musicians who are matching the institution. A copy of this journal, with a name, summarizes your capability, assists and supports the best in musical art. 30 per copy by mail or 225 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. IF YOU HAVE USED THE REST THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST? MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Still Hair. Grow Hair A Diversity of Hair Types. Have Culture In a Gaurantee of Lifelong and Means Your Future We can teach you in our parer or by using hundreds by cor- rection. We are reponsible. A. A Diploma and course with the Course. You can become a business —that is, sell our products— WITHOUT giving our treatments or services. We can graduate intern or we can make you a "Sell- less" worker wanted everywhere. Both classes of agents wanted everywhere. Prods are large. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 650 Albright > Hair Growth has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair; stops hair falls rimp remembrance immediately; as in a bairn immediately; as in a bairn grab hair in tromble and satele if I fail to grow your bairn bairn a trial hat Albizia: 18-25 Pressing Oil: Pressing Oil: all in all lines, up all in all lines, up Face Bare. 30c. ```markdown ``` Hair Dresser Learn to make your own oils. I treat the hair as if it were skin. How to make hair grows, pressing hair with $150. Use Alligator's hair includes how to make grower and daidrum bark grooming, fine, fine, fine, fine, fine, agents, for $14.00. A diatomite, green when dried, a large list of formulas Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for grooming, preserving oils, bullets, etc. Send stained for $19.00. D. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift bag, free $19.00, made with face powder, face cream, face lotion, white for details. AGENTS WANTED JESSON CO FAMILY DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS Graduates in the College Everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. Principle 6208 B. Palmetto Street Milwaukee, WI 53211 --- "Should There Be Children" a Sensation at Grand; Vaudeville Pleases at the Avenue and the Monogram NOTE OR TWO Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra PAGE SIX CHILDREN? By Howard Robert Rates, staged by Frank Armstrong. CASH OF CHARACTERS Judge Bart, a children's welfare worker Charles Morse Mrs. Bart, the wife, Elizabeth Williams Sister, Hemingway, Bart, their son, other relative known as "Mastard" Charles children Betty, the sister daughter of David Jackson "Mastard"s, the younger Sistie Brown Arthur Lowe, a young, never-killed woman, J. Lawrence Turner Mage, the woman of mystery Celia Richmond Mr. Richard Lowe, Marian, the wife, a "Mastard" Evelyn River The vital question "Should There be Children?" is discussed from every angle and is given final answer. in the sensational production of that name which is by which a cadabda cast at the Grand Theater this week. Being based upon so definite a name indicates, the large audiences, which are giving the "once over" a "once over" are witnessing the theaters put into practice and conceived without attention PETER B. at dissuade in a more than satisfying TWENTY-FOURTH EDITION. A peer-do-well who has had other affiliations of a similar nature during his career, she solves in a blackmailing scheme in the manner of a promoter of sales and affiliations of a similar nature during his short career. This latter fact results in a blackmailing scheme in which the child of the judge's daughter from the purse of the young man in question, as well as to pry open the prison bars for a murderer who faces the judge's custody. The folding of the drama is replete with thrills and romances, and from beginning to end there is not a moment of doubt. The work of Clou Dossond is the adventures of Clao Dossond with that of Charles Moore as the judge, Elizabeth Williams as his wife, Isabel Sutton as the crooked and scheming housekeeper and J. Law- While Winters, the advance agent, writes that he will soon join Leon Long Carter & Connish are splitting the week between Staples, S. L., and the Republic theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. With James Williams, in playing the week Greene & Prayton, one of the dancers' acts in vaudeville, are a hit at L.A. Mail walt reach them at 157 Broadway, Louis & Smith, a new act, played a successful engagement at the Douglas Marion, Ga., last week. Send work. Tracing Tag Hartgraves is playing many dates in and around St. Louis. Colman & Johnson, making them the star at the Star, Pittsburgh, N. J. Stone & Jones played a time engagement, Chelsea last week. Send work. Lute Cottle & Chelsea join last week. Send work. White & Spanish Stepping Traveled the T. O. R. A., are at the Bethenah, Savannah, N. J. Send note. Between Newburgh and South Norwich Connie is well again. Send note. Playing the week at Jacksonville, Colleb. Alabama Mintravels are through the state of North Carolina. Williams & Trayor, one of the dancers in the Palace, Manchester, N. H., and the M.A. Ackman & B. mother of the Kid Brown writes from 10 Cincinnati, that she wants to return from film. Joe Shettell's Grade Fashion Review, and the Postage theater, Spokane West Milwaukee, Anthony, Irvin and Emmett, Kennedy, 125th street theater, New York 125th street theater, Jersey City, N.J. Sand route, Collins Minstrels are playing the Minstrels, Academy of Music, Baldwin, Van. Sampson, and his jazz Band Norfolk, Va. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY I'm a criner as the never-do-well, whose touch of association with the better influences brings about a re-resisting reformation. The comedy touches are the outstanding features of the play, Charles Olden and Evelyn Press as the small town lovesick pair being properly cast: A new face in the group is that of Susye Browne, a very pretty little miss, cast as "Smidgetts," the previous kid daughter of the judge's household. Her work is remarkable and she scores for the hit of the production. She is a real "find" and is bound to prove a valuable addition to this already strong aggregation. He is remembered that children under 16 are not admitted to witness this show and it is advisable for those intending to lamp it to secure seats in advance. THE AVENUE Jones & Crumbley, two of the best performers in the business and doing the best act of their long careers, were a riot the last half of the past week. The Jones end of this combination is the famous Irvine, a comedian with a worldwide reputation. His rendition of a couple of parodies was the occasion of how the front in the volume annual even in this house of howls, and in Walter Crumbley the capable Irvine has a perfect co-worker. It is some act. On Sunday night the team of Harry & Barry were featured. It is a novelty offering with a bit of singing, considerable clever dancing by both and some clever imitations by the male member, who has a wide knowledge in his line and the ability to properly put it over. Medellin, the "the audience" of "Ministry of the World King & Ackley, in "Blackology," with some punk singing, good jokes and wonderful soft shoe dancing, earned a curtain call through the latter men, the big audience of Monday night. King & Ackley, in "Blackology," with some punk singing, good jokes and wonderful soft shoe dancing, earned a curtain call through the latter men, the big audience of Monday night. The Ofay acts were of the usual Avenue class. THE MONOGRAM The show here this week is a straight vaudeville one and the acts are all going alone in a smooth manor. Davenport, a clever musical novelty; Edward's & O'Reyant, a singing, talking, and acting show of more than ability; Kiernan, a riot of up-to-the-minute fun, and Hooten & Hooten, one of the strongest and most popular turns on the show. A good bill and well worth peeping at. Go get 'Em Rogers, playing the shubert tune, is featured on a big bill at the Majestic theater. Boston, Mass. Joyner & Foster are splitting the week between Winnipeg, Man, and Sexton, St. James, and the week at the Temple theater. Rochester, N. Y. Green & Burnett are splitting the week between the Strand, Hallfax, N. S., and the Olympia, Cambridge, Mass. Al G. Fields Minstrels, with Doc Blair, the head, are playing the present half-hour festival and Galveston, Texas, Send route. Johnny Buddles, featured with the Monte Carlo girls, is playing the week at the Academy theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Seymour & Jeanette, one of the real hits on the sun time, are playing the week at the Columbia theater, Detroit, MI. Moss & Frye, the Laugh Merchants, are at the Orpheum theater, Duluth, Minn. Wilson & Wilson, with Philip Gilles, are splitting the week between the Cataract Theater, Nagara Falls, N. Y., and the Temple, Geneva, N. Y. They say, "The world is open." Lululemon, who has closed with the Watts & Willis Co., says that mail will reach him for a few days at the Bimbleth Theater, Champions, and Mt Vern avenues, Columbia. Eddie Green, with the girls, Do Looks forLeslie, Co., is playing the week here. Eddie & K. A. & N. Y. He is not on the T. O. R. A., and is the onlydBile Green in the game. Get him Elgar Martin's Joyland Girls are playing the second of a two-week engagement at the Standard Theater. Philadelphia, Pa. J. L. Lindsay and his Swift Set Jazz band are in Salisbury, N. C. and mail will reach them if addressed to 225 Fisher Street. Nay Brothers & Mitchell have opened a cabinet at Pectatello, Idaho, and are doing a great business. It is called the Crew-Cabaret and is located at 215 N. Second Street. They would like to hear from all friends in and out of the business. A letter received from Wallace Robinson, who is with the Lafayette Players at the Dunbar Theater. Philadelphia, Pa. He says that all is well. The Coleman & Johnson Co. are playing the week at the Lycum Theater, Cinetannati, Va., and making a fine impression. Mated Powers with the Billy Mack Co., says that mall will reach her at the High Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Fidder & Terry, making a next hit all along their route, are at the Biljou Theater, Bangor, Md. Mrs. E. Barnett asks me to tell members of the profession that she is making arrangements for the accommodation of performers at the New Vincennes Hotel, 36th Street and Vincennes Avenue. Taby Benlow writes that she is in brooklyn, Mich., and that his will reach Jimmie Dick is in Memphis, Teen. He will be north again in January. He will be Old Tame Darkok Quartette are standing the week as featured act at Janneline Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson Bros. are playing the week at Johnson Theater, with their new turn, "Training an Act," Hunter & Crackpot are at the Orpheum theater, Oklahoma, Okla. A MODERN CAIN Feature with All Colored Cast Coming to the States Theater "A Modern Cahn," the big Fife Production Company's release, will have a special release date and a late this month. This production, which brings an all-star all-colored cast, is one of the most inimitable productions recorded on the celluloid. It comes in seven full reels and there is not a moment when the story large in startling detail. The cast were made in Chicago and the surrounding territory and there are many familiar faces. The form of the Ted Williams, Fred Williams, Z. Y Young, Vivian Quartz, Harriet Harding, and many others. Watch next week's edition for the big advertisement which will carry the dates of show. WITH ROSCOE The Old Roll Top Desk Man had a fine chance to witness a popular demonstration, which was recorded in Rose-Conklin Simmons, the famous operator at Cleveland, Ohio late last week. Traveling as the personal guest of the great expounder and champion of the Race's rights, we journeyed to the Buckeye metropolis, arriving early Friday morning, and registering at the Hollenden hotel. A stream of "leading citizens," both sexes, started pouring into our suite before we had time to set our grips down and the parade kept up until when the "versatile Rose-Conklin" had 200 ten under full headway he had them going in a manner which would have done the heart of a theatrical producer a world of good. The Colonel, when the versatile Rose-Conklin had gotten full headway he had them going in a manner which would have done the heart of a theatrical producer a world of good. The Colonel, as he is popularly called, is a master at framing climaxes; he is there with "the punch" like a duck and every time he swings an arm he says something. At the finish the racket sounded like the finish of a horse race with every one at the track carrying a fat bet on the winner. We'd ride to Cleveland and back again for the privilege of being with Rose-Conklin. Hearing him talk and sharing his popularity. LULU COATES & CO. Rockford, Ill., Nov. 19. — Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the greatest of all singing and dancing turns, is the hit of a fine bill at the Palace theater the present half of the week. The act is a fast moving affair which carries a world of remarkable dancing of a diversified sort and the finish on opening night had the large audience standing on its feet. The entire bill is exceptionally good and brings the program to the fore for the season. MAIL AERO Once again we shout it: Tell a green man something and let us do our stuff. Shooting: Irene White, Mannie Smith, Manle Richeson, Melvin Weaver, Mardon L. Bradford, Lena Leggett, Watts & Ringgold, Charles Nichols, James W. Taylor, William Davenport, Delta Voss, Cornelius Edwards, Joe Shindon, Billy Maxie Raymond, Jefferson, Curtis Mosby, Billie Bradford, Sammie Lewis, Maggie Powell, Charles Brumfield, Excell O. Harris, William Long, Jack Mabley, Joseph L. Curtis, Aaron Tolliver, Prof. Ward Andrews, Bots Marshall, Kitty Myles, Baby Rose Whiting, George Bryant, Coy Herron, Bonnie B. Drew. THE HEROES WEEK STATES—Do or Die, Lady from Lonecree, Midnight Bell and three days of Awakening, Gavest Me, Sunday, Go Straight. PHIENIX—Jimmy's End, I am the Miss Revil, Sunday, Ripgirl Him for Awakening, Live Wires, The Infamous Miss Revil, Sunday, Ripgirl Him for Hurricane Hickwik, Hickwik for Miracles of the Angles, The Kiss, Master, Sunday, William Russell in Lady Langton and Winners of the VENDOME—Two days of the Barricade and four of the Secret Sorrow, The Swamp, with Sessue Hyakua. OWL—Wife Against Wife, two days of Child That Gavest Me, a special of Saturday, Sunday, The Midnight Bell, of Resurrection, Heart of the Rance, Good Women, March Have and Her PICKFORD—Gypsy Blood, two days each of Hell Diggers and Up of Life, Wand the Wind, Sunday, Gay Grille. The BEST Box C Possible for Race The JACK J IN THE GREAT "As the Wor The BEST Box Office Attraction Possible for Race Theaters Is Ex-Champion JACK JOHNSON IN THE GREAT PHOTO DRAMA "As the World Rolls On" THE FARMER STORY IS UNI- Over 100,000 Colle- In the Picture, including U Baseball Players—Rube Fo- the Black Babe Ruth—Detroit States Rights For Sale—We offer managers also get in touch with the following roles: Sue Amr. A. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas; G. City, for Kansas, Nebraska, Color- cisco, Pacific Coast states; Trum- gina; L. J. Duncan, Sheffield, Ala. Photophy, New York City, for GRE PASSED BY ALL ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS, Ozark NOTE—Our representative. F. F. Chicago, Nov. 10, 11, 12, with p maker quick. In the Picture, including the World's Greatest Colored Baseball Players—Rube Foster's Giants, with Torlonti, the Black Babe Ruth—Detroit Stars and K. C. Monarchs. States Rights For Sale—We offer Splendid Propositions. Live wire managers also get if touch with us for first-run bookings, except in the following teams for Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas; G. A. Kuh, Lorraine Co., Kansas City, for Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado; Supreme Film Co., San Francisco, Pacific Coast states; Truntar Picture, Richmond, Va., for Virginia; L. J. Duncan, Sheffield, Ala., for Alhambra and Tennessee; Elk Photoplay, New York City, for Greater New York. PASSED BY ALL CENSOR BOARDS ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS, Ozark Building, Kansas City, Missouri NOTE—Our representative, F. Nine, will be at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Nov. 10, 11, 12, with print. Managers, grab this money-maker quick. MAIL AERO GEORGIA MINSTRELS Friend Tony: Los Angeles and all California cities have lived up to the net. Well, they can have it, I haven't any copyright on it, and don't need any. I know the trek that they want, and I also know that they will be as gray-headed as a cotton patch when they learn it, and don't believe they will have cuts enough to present it, and if they have I have another coming up that I guarantee will put everybody in the insane asylum. How I have escaped is a mystery. COY. Scott Thomas & Ray, one of the best singing, talking and dancing turns in vaudeville, are playing dates in and around Chicago for the W. V. M. A. They will be at the Crescent Theater, Chicago, Sunday. Office Attraction Eaters Is Ex-Champion OHNSON PHOTO DRAMA World Rolls On" QUE IN'THEME Hored People Appear The World's Greatest Colored Guest's Giants, with Torrioni, Joft Stars and K. C. Monarchs. Splendid Propositions. Live wire for first-run bookings, except in Enterprise; San Antonio, Texas; A. Kuhn, Loralene Apts., Kansas Jade; Supreme Film Co., San Fran- ture, Richmond, Va., for Virtu- al for whom and Tennessee; Elk caterer New York. CENSOR BOARDS Park Building, Kansas City, Missouri N. Nine, will be at Hotel Sherman, print. Managers, grab this money- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHN H. FULL OF PEP Windshield Jackson TWENTY! SIXTH LETTER The major said a whole lot more, but you and the Defender readers would think that I had the big-head and wannabe look that I had felt it all to you. The training that I have received and the association that I have had with the "ARKANSAS BLUES" Okeh Record No. 446-B, by Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Columbia Record No. A-3493, by Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band ARTo Record No. 9053, sung by LUCILLE HEGAMIN, accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators EMERSON Record No. 10443, sung by NOBLE SISSLE, accompanied by Eubie Blake OKEH Record No. 8002, played by TIM BRYMM and his Black Devil Orchestra F.MOUS Record No. 3045, sung by LUCILLE HEGAMIN, accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators "ARKANSAS BLUES" PLAYER PIANO ROLLS U. S. Word Roll No. 40477, played by Mel-O-Dee Song Roll No. 4549, played Q. R. S. Word Roll No. 1670, played CLARENCE JONES. by EUBIE BLAKE. by JAMES P. JOHNSON. WILLIAMS & PIRON, 404 State St. YVERGEN'S MUSIC STORE, 55 E. 31st St. YVERGEN'S MUSIC STORE, 45 E. 31st St. LOYD SMITH'S MUSIC STORE, 3151 State St. DE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3098 Indiana Ave. E. M. GRADCROOK, 3211 State St. The Home of Great Features Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roemy Seats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED LARENCE LEE, Director Japanese has taught me how to restrain my emotions, but I am not leaving the major's office a safe distance behind I let out a yell that would have done credit to a party of old dancers. Old Tomato just started running, and I swear that he did live before he quit. Forty-eight soldiers who had been treated in the hospital were framed for the trip, but, believing known by word or action that anything out of the ordinary was taking place, Tomato and I both got busy questioning the guard over her and with those who we knew personally, I actually felt sorry when we had that they would have given a year's pay to have been in our "party" night and was up ahead of the horn next morning. The train was ready by 9 o'clock and we had put out a less than half an hour poster. This was the finish of my Siberian experiences, as I stated before, and I will be able to tell you more about my soldier's life might be expected to be one of more than ordinary, tenseness under the circumstances, soldiering in the sleeping in the mouth of a temporarily dormant volcano. As I write this we have made more than half the trip, having spent several hours and gunning several hours ahead of schedule. As the major predicted, we are being treated in a friendly manner, and we feel that at practically all stations we see a goodly number of Japanese soldiery, and this fact may be having some bearing upon the treatment we receive. for 15 months and I know that it will be a regular old-time family reunion. Tomato and have it planned out to remain in Yokohama for 15 months and I know that it will be a regular old-time family reunion. Tomato and have it planned out to remain in Yokohama for a couple of weeks and then to return to our home in Japan to murder of our furough. So, General, it may be some time before you hear from me again, but you and the my friends throughout the world, can rest assured that I will be giving you the "think over on over" message to my friends and I keep track of them through the columns of the World's Greatest Weekly. I do not anticipate a return to Yokohama until further notice, which I enjoy as a man in the station which I now occupy more than repay and or the fact that you will be murdered again—but they will understand. Send the paper addressed to Yanagata Road, Yokohama, until further notice, which we reach at the end of the coming week. Tomato sends regards and says we will be back to his way we will be old Nippon Wagon of Fate together to the end. So long, Tony. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. (End of Second Series) "CHLOROFORM BLUES" John W. Folton's latest song bit, featured by Martan Harrison with great success. Since she has been singing it the most, she and music were haunted by a torn ear. A Down-Home Chant by SPENCER WILLIAMS "You'll Think of Me Blues" Fox Trot by H. QUALLI CLARK The Season's HIT and a REAL BLUES IF YOU ARE A Singer you will sing Dancer you will dance Hummer you will hum Teller you will tell Whistler you will whistle Jazzer you will jazz Comedian you will comedie Musician you will muzish Sheet Music and Extra Choruses. 30c "The Carolina Shout" An instrumental Fox Trot by JAMES J. JOHNSON. Nothing better to orchestrate. Orchestra through professional copies full on request. SING'EM EDITH THEY ARE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU NERVOUS BLUES & VAMPIN' LIZA JANE Sung by the Queen of the Blues EDITH WILSON, on the COLUMBIA RECORD, No. A3479 With the 'EM Original Jazz Hounds "Oh Daddy" and the "Down Home Blues" on Black Swan Record No. 2010 THE SEASONS' GREATEST HITS. BE SURE TO GET THEM "The Down Home Blues" .25c "Oh, Daddy" .30c "Don't Wear Your Welcome Out" .30c "The New York Glide" .30c "At the New Jump Steady Ball" .20c Ask to Hear them and Buy them From Your Music Dealer or Order Director ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO 2289 Seventh Avenue New York City By Ziggy Holmes Friend Tony--for the first time this season isn't a Race act at any of the Otay houses, but thioon is offering this week. At the Dun- bar several of the old Lafayette Players are presenting "Over the Hill and the River," with Eddie Brown, Ethel Jope, Laura Brownman and Sid Kirkpatrick doing the leads. The dish of vaudeville is be- selling served at the Dunbar. Elphil Wit- son being the main waitress. This blues singer was one of the chief actors in the show, and it could not have been through any form of fights that friv- show "dowed," for she is a complete knackoon. "Vamping" Liza Narvaus "Blues" are her specialties. Bert Adams and Clarence Robinson, a local team just finishing a marathon and foxy tickling in jam- mation. Sandy Bursa' tab company. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls and in making the bill a hum-dingers. Tuesday to Thursday. Inclusive "You'll Think Fox Trot by H. The Season's HIT at IF YOU ARE A Singer you w Dancer you w Hummer you w Talker you w Whistler you w Jazzer you w Canadian you Musician you Sheet Music and a "The Carolina Shout" Move The north PROFESSIONAL C SING 'EM E THEY ARE RIGHT HERE NERVOUS B & VAMPIN' LIZ Sung by the Queen of the EDITH WILSON, on the COLUMBIA RE With the Original Jazz Songs Published by Perry Bradford, EVERYBODY Hear ETHEL "Oh Daddy" and the "Down Home B THE SEASON'S CREATEST H "The Down Home Blues" "Don't Wear Your Welcome Out" "At the New Jun Ask to Hear Them and Buy Them Direct From ALBURY & DELANEY 2289 Seventh Avenue T OF THE AS BL by SPENCER WILLIAMS Special Release Jamie Smith and H Mary Stafford and IN, accompanied by Her Blue F BLE, accompanied by Eubie Bl and his Black Devil Orchestra AMIN, accompanied by Her Blu postpaid $1.10 PLAYER PI Roll No. 4549, played LAKE. Q. R. S. V by JAM Price Postpaid, $1.50 there. In Chicago at the following STORE, 55 E. 31st St. STORE, 453 E. 31st St. STORE, 3030 Indiana Ave. VENDOME 3143-49 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 6. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 another blue crier in the person of Ethel Waters was in our midst. She and the Black Swan Troubadours filled the Musical Fund Hall for three nights, which is a record, as times that are accomplished in one evening were at the Lincoln-Howard reception and the motion picture ball. Ruby Mason and the Jozzoleo Royz, late with Mamie Smith, drew a fair下午 Monday at the Milburn. Frank Montgomery has shaken Philly's dust off his tribes and he and his fortune hit the LaFayette in Harlem this week. He believes in teaming now and forever. LAFAYETTE THEATER 7th Ave and 132nd St., New York City. Playing the Best in Pictures and Vaudeville! Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. The Trust Stery Ever Told "NO WOMAN KNOWS" And Extra Good Vaudeville Bill Four Always the best show in charleston. of Me Blues" QUALLI CLARK and a REAL BLUES will sing will dance will hum will whistle will jazz will comede will muzish Extra Chorusus, 30c "YOU'LL THINK OF ME BLUES" An instrumental Fox-Trot by BARRY HILMACK, withhin batteries or orchestra, orchestra- OPER'S FOLLOW ON REQUEST A. LIKES MUSIC WATERS Sing Junes" on Black Swan Record No. 2010 MITTS. BE SURE TO GET THEM 30c "Oh, Daddy"...30c 30c "The New York Glide"...30c 30c Steady Ball"...30c From Your Music Dealer or Order the Publisher MUSIC PUBLISHING CO New York City SEASON! UES"99 Her Jazz Hounds Her Jazz Band Flame Syncopators Make Fire Flame Syncopators NO ROLLS Word Roll No. 1670, played ES P. JOHNSON. G: HOME MUSIC SHOP, 47 E. 31st St. ARD N. JONES, 444 E. 39th St. GRADDOCK, 3221 State St. BAND & SONG THEATER STATE ST. Mammoth Pipe Organ SMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATER Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra Opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continues—2 e'Clock to Midnight REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. Cf. New York ROBERT LEVY, President PRESENTS THE SECRET SORROW A Heart-Throbbing Story of MOTHER LOVE Enacted by an ALL-STAR, ALL-COLORED CAST of the Usual Reol Excellence NOW PLAYING 4 BIG DAYS Wed., Thurs., Nov. 9-10-11-12 Tate's Vendome Orchestra HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" 31st Block on State St. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 BIG CONTRACTS Greatest of All Special Features Soon to Be Seen on South Side One of the largest booking deals ever consummated was that which allowed the theater to give all of its tickets the "Way Down East" and "Over the Hill." The former is a Griffith production, and both have gained the honor in later day movie circles. These will be a showcase neighborhood showing and the prizes being paid for. The theater contracted for by the management of any theater outside the body. No longer the tenders of this section have been made up by both or these teams downtown, in fact, of them is runtime yet, with the tickets being a record-drawing attendance. Patrons of the State and Older to be congratulated at having a chance at the premiere, and the date will be announced later. Watch for them. C. T. AND P. C. NEWS Among the gang this week are Anderson & Gains, Walker & Bowers Jones & Crutally, Tim Cowsley & Old Time Darkies who open in Minneapolis Nov. 6: Farrell & Haton, who are playing the Wilson the first half and the Chatouin the last half. William Colman, Leonard Burton, Fred Vaughn and Ernest Smith, the premier basser of Billy King's Four Stars at Ham's Co. Club, Old of the Dustier Players, Sterouggie Jazz, Harper & Binks, McArver & Robinson, Billy Butler, George Tendon, Fate Williams, Will Washington, Will Jackson, "Jatvan," Gant & Perkins, Harry & Barryy, Doe Strate of Copeland & Strate. It is removed that James & Fatt Carroll and Doe Morris are to train. Floyd Young 1st for Detroit, Williams, Whist and hearts were the popular games this week. The guest turned Moore & Jenkins to run in a cool store so they can buy the items. They see Terry Langson and Dave Perton, the popular writers, occasionally. All members are requested to assemble a midnight business of importance. MAZIE DEAD Manie Mullins Witers, musician whom Chicagoans will remember for his troubled soles with the Strokes in France, on oct. 14, after having undergone an operation for appendicitis; Mrs. Witers, wife of Frank I. Withers, whose music was inspired from Iowa, was a musician, being proficient in the troubled piano, saxophone and other instruments. As Witers and I, and later settled in New York City, where they were on the entertaining staff at the Libra and other cabarets, they toured America with the (crystal) Orchestra to Europe with that organization. At the time of the disbanding of the Samequated an independent orchestra was put together and it was with the help of the Orchestra until the time of her death, she was 33 years of age. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 18. -The Latimore Players, with Ida Anderson, Laura Howman, Eda Lewis, Michael Allen, Kirk Patrick, Edward Thompson, Edward Brown, Will Cook, Mather Robinson, Norman Johnson, A. B. Doecomaticre and Barington Carter, opens a limited engagement in the grand drama, "Over the Hill." This company, as might be seen by the lineup, is one of the strongest that could be assembled, and the crowds are many to their ability. It is a great show quickly presented. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First, Third, Main, Perform- nance at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Build, Train, Show and Grow With Us ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 8th St. Kearns City, N. C. WORLD OF FUN CO. WITH TIM OWSLEY IN "SOONER OR LATER" Traveling Over, D. P. Manager, Write, SAM S. REEVIN 324 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. REOL PRODUCTION ROBERT LE PRE By Ragtime Billy Tucker Dear Old Pony-Tony-Stop, I've been so excited, hirsn' everything I liked to have forgotten all my "court" you see, see them call the Elite Flight, see them call the Elite Flight Shows, then Harvey's Greater Minstrel, then the Famous Georgia Minstrel, and as I was "one" of the two later companies my time was spent with the Harvey "gang" there were Click Bowman, Frank Kirk, Lee Goldman and who, I am, I am. Alonzo Moore, Heelehem & Johnson, "Film" Austin and who, Irvis Richardson and "dittos," Nonh Robinson and "ditts" also, others who were on the same time I was and during their return here it was one continuous round of pleasure after another. First we started with a "midnight ramble" staged at Look's Lake, and it was one more ramble, he, "I'll tell the world." We had everything to work with and the bunch went away sat-in. Every one said they had the best time they have had in a open Thon "Top" Sandeys entered the area and a garden was sent to a very pleasant evening, was spent. Again, Caroline Willhuns entertained them at the Vendome Care until the " we" hours of the morning. Mine's Ricker entertained the lasts next with a midnight luneheon. Everybody in Lee Angeles tried to entertain the Harvey "going." Every one on the show left here singing "Ain't We Had Fun!" The Harvey "going" did any amount of business the entire week, doing $9,000 the first three shows. Harvey himself is all "gong" is. "We cane, we saw, we coquérant," and they did "just that little thing." There is a war on boating. We know that boating is hard to know who's going to win. Ask me. I'll tell you. Or rather who has won. The thieves made a row of big, beautiful Angeles. They brought a boat show, clean, fancy wardrobes, a show entirely different from all the rest (including a beauty show) that can stop some, each and every individual a hard and willing worker sell in. And here's what Arthur Rockwell wield to the manager of the SAVoy Theater San Francisco. The Georgia are the Georgia Rockwell said, sell in. We will not yellow once a show may any conditions, and unless the Harvey Rockwell said sell in. We will not throw any reflection on the Georgia, but, Tony, the thieves just beat them, thats up to the standard, but they have played three times in 18 months and the entire city has seen the breakup been have to two years. And at that is this their first appearance in Los Angeles. Let us light it on, man, say, and may the best man win. Had a letter from Buddy B. Brown and Morgan Prince. They are headed to The Hippotrome on Nov. 16. Another Los Angeles-made team, Turns Brown, are at indio, with Archie Grant, last half, with Archie Grant, Howard Patrick, Willie Williams, Arthur Burns, Bunts, Georgia, Georgis, Hightower, Loetta Hunter and Frank and Claud Burns. The Busy Minstrels are making good all alone the ones who use at once. Notice-Who wants an A-1 comedian; work ends, character or anywhere placed; at liberty to take any cabarre enterter; will go anywhere any time; well known throughout, in Billy Tucker, 244. In Earth Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. Tony; say what you will, that guy "Chick" Beeman is sure a favorite of the band. He performs here he received an ovation. First he was here with the Georgias and then doubling back with the Harvards. I didn't expect him to get as much attention as he got more, and whenever he stepped out you would certainly know about it. The man, California's own, being a "native son," kicked in for a goal at each performance. It seems to me the slow carried nothing but "show stoppers." Each and every performance was a "waltz," Watte (Alice Blanche Tucker in private life) leading the musical numbers, the olio was a "bull-eye" for a hit. She sang "Home Again" Blanche's performance responded to many requests. Michela Hawkinson and Lainie Robinson as the "wud women" scored hits, but she has been the most playing women as she "open" them. They used Mute Brookes's "Long Gone" as a duet, and it was solid. Frank Kirkland and it was solid. Being time manager, and his husband set in the ollie tricks out as of岁年. This is purely a "Harvey letter," so will tell "about the circumstances in the town." This is purely a "Harvey letter," so will tell "about the circumstances in the town." Town of ollie, also J.A. Jackson, George Cooper, J. Manzie Campbell, Gilbert & Brown and all of my friend, is in ollie, also Jackson. Drop a yellow ball at times. Vour builds. BRACTTIME BILLY TICKET 244 North Birmingham, Los Angeles, Cal. While Tucker who was not invited a few weeks ago, wrote from Philadelphia, Pa. That he is doing "global studies in China." The *Secret Sorrow* the latest and greatest of the Real Production Corridors, it is playing a tour of engagement at the Vendetta theater, the run cader on Saturday night. Those who watch this company have been a unit in declaring them as being the best piece of people. The *Secret Sorrow* however, omits by far any of the former offerings. It is a starting and ending point, and the blinded forces of life, and it carries an appeal that will have to be loved is the theme. The cost is on the usual tool excellence, the direction and photography are letter perfect with the feature. Don't overlook singing this remarkable attraction. It will certainly all you with taste. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: "Sid" in the American Magazine, boys that the only way to keep a deserving thing constantly before the public is to advertise that thing. Even the names of the parks and monuments used by manning parks, boulevards and monuments after them. So it would seem to me, in these stormy days of soisiness, ingratitude and competition, it would forget it were a public, a public and ours, a public, or by song and story, of the glorious achievements of our soldier boys in the great World war. This being Armistice day, I herewith submit to you the following poem, dedicated to the bronze heroes of Uncle Sam: OUR BOYS COME MARCHING HOME Here! The sound of marching feet Here they come! Hear the blaring of the trumpets! While the drum With its loud, intense heat, Stimulates the leaden feet; Foot that marks not cold nor heat, Not one nail nor snow nor sleet; While its trump, trump, trump, With its trump, trump, trump. Keeps its ready, leady, steady, potent boat. Hear the cheers! Welcome cheers! How they swear. Cheer! The troops are passing by; Halwart ladds with fearless eye; Men who volunteered to die Were killed. Men who heard their country's call, Offered health and wealth, their all, Ready then to fight and fall As he went. Men who could not, would not yield; Each returning with his shield, Glorious deeds of each revealed their faces. Faces scared by many scars; On their breasts the cross and bars; Victors in this war of wars For liberty. America. These boys, though black, Faced the face, nor once turned back; Will you now our courage lack Once upon a time there was a man who called himself the Right Rev. James of a little church on the outskirts of a small Southern town. The scarcity facedly referred to him as a "beginner," and he drinks water prayed for those and held his meetings regularly every Sunday and at such times during the week as he could persuade three or four to another to listen to his observations. Now it so happened that certain capitalists erected a distillery at the year of New Drinkwater's launch, Drinkwater's business, but the corporation turned the liquor traffic over to the drugsters, buffer tats and the "doeleglers." New Drinkwater protested against and overcrowded against the capitalists only laughed at his actions. They considered it a great job. Whenever he caricatured them to remove the obnoxious distillery they owned and tell him to move his church. Then once Probation (11). And after that make hard times and the prize. Prisoner was in great need of rest. Prisoner was be ceased complaining about the distillery. The observant once asked that he hold quarterly meetin' oftener than the regular schedule, and that he be administered the government the larger grow the crowds. Soon he was holding quarterly meetin' every Sunday, then every and most Sunday, then every during weekdays, and the collection he was take up would have made the rent proftress turn green with envy. Every one who was a prisoner into the church, was talking about the outpouring of the spirits that permeated these meetings. In fact, the spirits so strong that the police smelled them, that he ceased the lavatization. The fey, Trinkwater, and found it well tight impossible to preach to his people when the orders from the church congratulated the saints and saids were so loud and numerous that it was impossible for him to do so. He had his great bliss. The investigators found that the fey, Trinkwater had runneth from beneath his eight right hand, and had a hose running from a barrel of every kind of liquor in the place. When he said: "and ours, bread, wine, and spirit," there were always some one smashed in the rush. He had perfected the system of dispensing. If he knew once that mount beer, if two moons, one pitched high the other low, that meant wine. Three moons meant whiskey, and five groats great jalalahi* meant胃. The glory jalalahi* always won by an overwhelming majority. Some loyal souls have the reverence of making a successful exit. The meetings had only been running about three months, but when they searched the distillery and the market of sweet wine and the smell, Moral: Practical jokes, like boomerangs, often return and ename the jerks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MILLER & ANTHONY Famous Comedians Make Great Impression in Gotham Theater a Tell, a reviewer for Variety, the big theatrical weekly published in New York city, speaks in the following glowing terms regarding the new act which is being presented by Irvin G. Miller and Emmett Anthony. Shooting: Miller and Anthony were principal complaints of the "Tull" and "Take" the all-colored snow which played a few weeks recently at the Town Hall. One is tall and hunky, the other short and sound, aودorous contrast in alarms which alone is good for a wow on the air. Both the work of the stage is the result of the "cragyard" one from "Tull" and "Take" and as done by the team it's an unqualified comedy risk. The team opens in on with some introductory information about writing a recovered and dissing up a body. The reference of the shorter cap to enter into the home starts the hunks coming at high speed in the first section, but it's at the graveyard portion in two for the next one special set is carried that the willful The wind holds abnormally with such boldness as might equally be considered of rarest garlands. Laughs follow laughs with lightning-like raptility in the graveyard and toothed gabs, commonly arranged as one, perfectly by the team. The team should look for any vandalaean audience. It did just that at the Fifth Avenue, a couple of songs following the comedy should be group preceding. The team should be group preceding. but are not strong enough to show the laughs should be group preceding. The team is soon making a mind dash away from the team to give the impression that the group is giving a genomic effect to the team to give the impression that the group is giving a genomic effect to the background. As a comedy turn the act concludes as decided asset for the best of the world. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Ia., Nov. 8, 2011 Wilson, "Queen of the Blues," with her original jazz Hounds, is a feature, a great bill here this week. But her electrical novelty is making a fine impression. The Edgar Martin Co. in "The Unknown Insurance Agent," a week for this popular group, Highower & Jones have a riotous singing, talking and dancing offering, and the Burns & Russell Co. presenting "Brave," a feature. Preston & Brown have a clever act billed as "1921 Capers," and the bill is completed by the White & Langston jazz masters of the jazz, featuring Edgar Martin & Burton. A great bill throughout. AT LIBERTY J. W. Toomey's Famous Jazz Band and Minstrels have finished a successful season with the John Robinson circus and are at liberty. Mall will host a concert on Saturday, June 10, at Toomey, 115 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo. Week of MON NOTICE: 2 Shows on A DUNBAR WITH ANDREW BISHO A DRAMA OF C A H THE BETTER THAN "THE SPIDER A story of the wom A Big, Punchy NOW PLAYING Nightly 8:20; Sun. & Holidays; Supper Night Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2:30. GRAN STATE STREET AT The Best BLU ETHE Week of MONDAY TICE: 2 Shows on Armistice D DUNBAR PLAY = ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO A DRAMA OF CROOKS, SPIN A HOLI THE W MATER THAN "THE SPIDER" A story of the woman who set out Big, Punchy Drama NOW PLAYING—"SHOULD T ly 8:20; Sun. & Holidays: Supper show 6 p. m. Night show 9 p. m. Main Matinee Saturdays at 2:30. All Seats 35c THE HOME OF REAL E GRAND T STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST The Best BLUES SIN THEL V Week of MONDAY, November 14 NOTICE: 2 Shows on Armistice Day, Friday, Nov.11, 6 & 9 P.M. DUNBAR PLAYERS Formerly the Lafayette Players WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO DESMOND SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE CAST IN A DRAMA OF CROOKS, SPIRITUALISM AND POLICE A HOLE IN THE WALL BETTER THAN "THE SPIDER" AS GOOD AS "WITHIN THE LAW" A story of the woman who set out to avenge herself on Society. A Big, Punchy Drama DON'T MISS THE BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON NOW PLAYING—"SHOULD THERE BE CHILDREN?" Nightly 8:20; Sun. & Holidays: Supper show 6 p. m. Night show 9 p. m. Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2:30. All Seats 35c Make Season Reservations Box Office Open Daily at 1 P. M. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 The Best BLUES SINGER in America Is ETHEL WATERS A. Made by PACE PHON by PACE PHONOGRAPH Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289, Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. "THE HOLE IN THE WALL" "The Hole in the Wall," which will be the offering of the Dumbar Players at the Grand theater next week, originally produced by George E. Seltz at the Punch and July theater, with Marty Heilman, William Simpson, Leighlon Stark and an exceptional supporting company, is a thrilling and exciting twisted twist and turns in the world. While the characters of the play are for the most part, epops or near epops, the characters are subjected to argument in flavor of spiritualism. He does this and avoids the dangerous pitfall of making his play woman. The scene where the characters ready go under the contempt of a spirit and actually becomes a movie is one of the most dramatic scenes in the play, a theatricalized in fact. "The Hole in the Wall" is looked upon as the greatest play of its kind since that of "The Twelve Chairs" drama. "The Thirteenth Chair." It is a story of the underworld and its wicked warrior the other world, and its wicked warrior the virtual interest is punctuated with laughter and abundance of thrills. It is a story of the word, "The Hide in the Wall," the commonly combines the elements of suspense, surprise, and excitement that—the hide is highly effective, the are crooks and near crooks in the are crooks and near crooks accepted sense of the word, a crook play, and it is this factor that Itls makes it the exceptional play that it is. JELLY ROLL A letter came from Jelly Roll Morton and in it he claims that the report of his death, which is ranging through the civil war and into the South is exaggerated. He claims that he isn't half dead nor even indisplaced. This brings the fact, he is remembered to his millions of friends and admirers everywhere. He would like to hear from Paul Wyer, the Peninsula Kid. Moll will reach him if addressed to 45, Sixth street, San Diego, cal. Note: BLACK SWAN RECORDS are made by the Only Colored Photograph Company in existence. Since we began to make records and tolstels and tolstels are using them to influence colored people from buying records made by our own people. Don't be mistaken, but insist on getting BLACK SWAN RECORDS which are as good as any, record tolstels and tolstels are using them to influence every singer and musician used in our records. Colored. GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson "The Open Door," a present to be held at Carnegie Hall on November 22, for the University's bright text and Edith Wilson's music. The production is planned to attract the interest of both races. Cinemaker, the competition winner, is music talent and expects to start rehearsals. *Cherise T. Potter's Jazz Hunt* is a collaboration with over a hundred young performers and musicians. Children are乐童 rehearsing acts at their headphones. *Noble Schoefer* of "Shuffle Along," up on his old unit and hardcover book, is ready to try Sunday. *The Music of Edith Wilson*, the record star, *Brian and Debar, and Edith's* Jazz GETTING 'EM A fine letter arrived on Monday, sent in by Austin & Delaney, who are splitting the work between the debs and are booked solid for another year. The labs are getting some real press notices. This is what the paper at Development & Delaney has presented to St. Joseph's Hospital as presented by Austin & Delaney in the bill for the last half of the week at the Columbia, made a decided hit at the city dance steps and generally clever work sent the net over big." NEW YORK NEWS Shotton Brooks & Co. are at Main Street Market, Blankenship, NY at the Park Theater, Earle, Pa. Theater, New York City. Shubert's Theater, Tulip Four are at the Empress Theater, Masport & Indley are at the Panigues Theater, Omnimind, O. Dancing at Keith's Theater, Portland, Me. Lokikis are at the Colonial Greene & Draney are at Keith's Theater, Ricketts & Wintrel are at the Edgement Theater, Chester, Ga. Theater, Troy, Pattys are at the Proctor Theater, Troy, Me. Perry are at the Music hall, Lewiston, Me. Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Body When You Arrive 25 Minutes From 55th Street Ask Tax Driver - EIKNOWS November14 Friday, Nov.11, 6 & 9 P.M. ERS Formerly the Lafayette Players BOND SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE CAST IN AND POLICE E IN ALL AS "WITHIN THE LAW" ourself on Society. DON'T MISS THE BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON CHILDREN?" Season Reservations Open Daily at 1 P.M. ATER VICTORY 66 in America Is TERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS JUES ME CHANGES MADE Rest Dealer and you will give rare enjoyment. BLACK SWAN RECORDS "the Colored Broadway Musical Play Played by Henderson's Novelty Orchestra A WAY Sung by Henderson, from "Put and Take." US are made by the Only Colored Singer who are being to make records frequently used to use Colored singers influence Colored people from buying nothing but from one or two which are as good as any record that cater to Colored trade. In ad- vised in our records is Colored. HARRY H. PACE, President. 19 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) All Acts, Companies and Theater Managers! Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg.. Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Pound Building 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Chattanooga, Tenn. Washington, D. C. TURF WINTER GARDEN BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIAAN AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Open From Riverview Park BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY Manager Roy White of the Stylish Steppers Company, playing the present week at the Pekin Theater, Sa-vanmih, Ga., for the T. O. U. A., writes that he is well pleased with his entire firefight which includes Sam Rhodes, Dollar Hill Clyde Jones, Nong-gle Johnson, Sylvia Mitchell, Eddie Elliott, Willie Johnson, Dorothy Davis, Philimene Weathers and Virgle Williams. LOSES MOTHER The mother of Sam Reeving, man who owns Water Owner Booking Association, also the owner of Chattanooga, Tom. Mr. Reeving is sym. with the old Roll Top Desk as well, and he also will receive that of the hunter through the offices of Mr. Reeving through the offices of Mr. Reeving. PACE SEVEN "MIDNIGHT BELL" One of the greatest pictures ever painted is "The Midnight Bell," a splendid drama which comes to the owl theater for one day only. Sunny weather which is being shown at the Out of the best and the greatest recommendation for this Sunday's Midnight Bell was the feature at the Tivoli theater last week. The Chiruree Lone琴廊, one of the most special music for this attraction. Indoor special music is being arranged for everything carrying the theme of "Midnight Bell" home. This aggregation of inmissions is really as much of an attraction as the pictures themselves and is largely responsible for the present event. PAGE EIGHT TELEGRAPH :-:-: TURN TO $$$ FOR GRAND OLD MAN For 47 Years an Operator; Now Comes to Chicago and Invests His Worth Have you ever been alone and lonely in a big town, with a little car for that matter, and run up on somebody who wished you were alone with a big heart radiating in a face and a big band with a grin that seemed to pierce your skin in another you?" Well, I am. J. H. Kendall. I loved you ever bump up a Car and chanced to meet him, but you can say homebound, home itself, with a big heart with a smile, sitting face and a big hand with a grasp that seemed to glide toward you Well, I don't like you, and if you ever ever bring me a Car- board, I think, and chase him, and singing you can say It is you, and are are are a parade of "Duty Five years ago, in *J. H. Kelley*, "Mr. Riley is an 'only One'" Mr. Riley is an 'only One' has been in bibliographer operator in Austria bibliographer, and he is the only one bibliographer. Paid $10 a Month An interesting story is told of how this kindly and competent man got the job of captain of a naval ship, a unique. Back in the days right after the War of the Rebellion, Kelby Upson office at Alton, Ill. "Then was the day" when the apt messenger came to the ship to deliver services. In June of 73 he obtained his job as an operator for the naval ship, Ill. He never had loss off since. He went to Anna, Ill., where none knew him. He lived before, conquered the prejudices of the provincial population, worked at his profession, played the violin, and became the teacher of the income assistance, married and became the father of 12 children. AAfter more than 22 years in Anna be went to Carthondale, where for ten years he was operator and lieutenant Friends. His Asset If you'll ask Mr. Kelley what is his strictest asset, he'll say his friends: No, he has not gone out hunting them. His kindly and helpful nature has made them for him. No man lates Kelley. And if men did, this man, whose heart is a flower and not a machine, would that full comfort among the birds which daily gather to share his lunch. "Plain living and high thinking" has been his notto. He is to come to Chicago soon, where he has purchased a six-flat building at Lankley's avenue and 4-thin street in 1911 the first Mrs. Kelley was and the operator later married the widow of the late Dr. Alexander. He was a representative from the First National district. Mr. Kelley's daughter and a son, Mrs. Birdley K. Avenue, and Harry Kelley, living at the Lankley Street, Chicago, and two dancers, Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron, the West Lake street, and Mrs. Letha Williams. 225 Fulton street. United Nuttal, Forest Park, Ill., was named $100 damages against Polson men Christ Zimmerman. The ordeal was repeated Nuttal during a raid. Will Pre- pose a Full Growth of Hair! Will Add Restore in STRENGTH, HIGH, AND THE DEAD HAIR THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Danduff, Itching Sculp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The eddy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, simulating the skin, helping nature to do the work. Leave the Hair soft, alky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Towels. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Itch Evebrary; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1. Hair Stain, 1. Tample Oil, 1. Shampoo, 1. Pressed Oil, 1. Pare Cream, and Directions for Selling. $250. 200 extra for fashion. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen or healed tissue is required to have a may quickly and unclashed form to be found in the lympus-like�s for all the time. The lympus is a very common disease, which is a common result of a disease such as a non-cancer that has been that he offers to send it to the person who has illustrated a new illustrated look. It is a very common result of a disease such as a non-cancer that is a very common result of a disease. LOOK. BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTLINER SOAP See What is your best name? See What is your best name? See What is your best name? KNE. JERCELL. KNE. JERCELL. KNE. JERCELL. LOOK BOYS! PERCELL MAIL STRATEGYLINE SOAS PERCELL MAIL STRATEGYLINE SOAS MK. PERCELL MK. PERCELL THE FREE TRIAL THE WINNER of the CHICAGO DEFENDER WORD CONTEST HIGHEST SCORE 1,582 Words Submitted by CLAUDE HROWN 402 K ST. S. E., Washington, D. C. HONORABLE MENTION Name and address Parker Carter, Jr., Detroit, Mich. 13 Janitorie Craneow, Chicago, Ill. 13 Sina Moraland, Owensboro, Ky. 13 Sina Moraland, Washington, D.C. 13 St. B. Hanover, Chicago, Ill. 13 10 Katherine Stone, Philadelphia, Pa. 10 Katherine Stone, New Custol, Pa. 10 Miss H. M. McLeod, Owensboro, Ky. 10 Linda Hunn, Chicago, Ill. 10 Linda Hunn, Chicago, Ill. 10 1. H. C. Singleton, Mr. Vernon, Ill. 10 Olivia R. Morrow, Chicago, Ill. 10 X. R. Red�, Washington, D.C. 10 W. H. Bennett, Jr., Savannah, Ga. 10 Y. H. Grantman, Chicago, Ill. 10 S. H. Stout, New York City, NY. 10 M. C. E. Manor, Guildon, N. J. 10 Ad. et. Levee, Chicago, Ill. 10 George Carter, Raymond, Va. 10 Miss Mie H. Dunlap, Stony, Ind. 10 Nalee L. Eaton, Lattie, Rock, Ark. 10 Joe Hon Canada, Chicago, Ill. 10 Hon. Philadelphia, Pa. 10 Hon. Lampkins, Tampa, Fla. 10 Joseph S. Haldman, Fort Riley, Kan. Palmer, Willie Schwartz, T.M. 240 (2004) 241 (2004) 242 (2004) 243 (2004) 244 (2004) 245 (2004) 246 (2004) 247 (2004) 248 (2004) 249 (2004) 250 (2004) 251 (2004) 252 (2004) 253 (2004) 254 (2004) 255 (2004) 256 (2004) 257 (2004) 258 (2004) 259 (2004) 260 (2004) 261 (2004) 262 (2004) 263 (2004) 264 (2004) 265 (2004) 266 (2004) 267 (2004) 268 (2004) 269 (2004) 270 (2004) 271 (2004) 272 (2004) 273 (2004) 274 (2004) 275 (2004) 276 (2004) 277 (2004) 278 (2004) 279 (2004) 280 (2004) 281 (2004) 282 (2004) 283 (2004) 284 (2004) 285 (2004) 286 (2004) 287 (2004) 288 (2004) 289 (2004) 290 (2004) 291 (2004) 292 (2004) 293 (2004) 294 (2004) 295 (2004) 296 (2004) 297 (2004) 298 (2004) 299 (2004) 300 (2004) 301 (2004) 302 (2004) 303 (2004) 304 (2004) 305 (2004) 306 (2004) 307 (2004) 308 (2004) 309 (2004) 310 (2004) 311 (2004) 312 (2004) 313 (2004) 314 (2004) 315 (2004) 316 (2004) 317 (2004) 318 (2004) 319 (2004) 320 (2004) 321 (2004) 322 (2004) 323 (2004) 324 (2004) 325 (2004) 326 (2004) 327 (2004) 328 (2004) 329 (2004) 330 (2004) 331 (2004) 332 (2004) 333 (2004) 334 (2004) 335 (2004) 336 (2004) 337 (2004) 338 (2004) 339 (2004) 340 (2004) 3 Interest Waxes Hot in 'Y' Meet Cincinnati, O. Nov. 11. "The public will look forward with keen interest to the work and results of the twentieth national conference called by the Young Men's Christian Association of North America to be held in this city, and the national conference, not merely that it has been 12 years since the last national gathering under the auspices of the United States, clearly the duty of our people to help themselves in every possible way with all practical efforts for world recovery." Increased emphasis in being placed today on the necessity for solving problems which all groups must apply their best intelligence and determination, in the hope of the responsibility of our people in this connection is great, both because we are directly concerned in the question and the position that ever before to co-ordinate with our leaders men who are capable and forward-looking, fully ahead of the times, contributing to the betterment of society bringing about that are gratefully recognized. The institutions which are developing such leaders are bringing about thousands of our youth and young men are recognized and prototypes of a brighter tomorrow. Among these institutions of service has an important place. It is one of the outstanding mediums through which the college of men's boys may be doled out to national and co-operative institution it has established. It has been particularly increased during the past few years for service, both of which parity was maintained at Louvain, Ky. 12 years ago, the membership which did not exist a single standard M.C. A. building devoted to this particular representation a membership of 23,000 men and boys and 10,000 students. A dozen standard buildings carrying service in important centers, in unoccupied field. How can inspiration and opportunity for spiritual, intellectual and asocial as well as largely as possible into that field? The Church in answer to that question. There is promise of constructive achievement in national gathering, and that in its discussions it will have the benefit of providing all features of the program it, as a We are ready to unite the cooperation of our people in this forthcoming effort to attend as delegates to do so. An unusual opportunity is presented to consider a third contribution to the solution of problems in which they are vital concerned and which are convoluted throughout the world. According to the latest announcement of the census latest difficulty in the United States decreased from 11 to 6 per cent. The census showed more than 10 years unable to write in any boroughs, as compared with 15 in 1951. Connection was not show a decrease in interest. Chicago petender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership for three paid tours. Fill out and return the application blank to become a member. Little Miss Gladys White, the grand mother of Miss Gladys and Susan, entertained eleven of her birthday on Oct. 24, with a a dance. All of the children were tumes that were mung names were Mung names were puzzle picture Miss marion won the prize which was a heart- touching gift. We went to the children's ensembles were served. Chocolate ice cream with a scoop with the cake. The question that seemed to puzzle the party was What war be or not? No one knew what War he real or not? No one knew what Six? Miss Alma Proctor won the prize for a stick sucked in a rubber stick. Miss L. Wilson and Miss L. Cable, aunties of the retiring the young people. Gladys wishes and pretty reminiscences from young friend. The present is Victoria Wood, Hildie Grays, Marie Jones, Floss- man, Alma Proctor, M. Boll, Young-Alma Proctor, Jackson, Miss. I have read the December Discoverer for some time and I am across a page that and The Bad Bullfight Club for your some time and now I am asking admi- tion for some time and now I am asking admi- tion for my mother and me soon. I hope my mother and me soon. I hope my older and in the fifth grade. I am Not week I will send you a long one The wind is strangely humming. Jack-O'-innerm's light were trimming, Jack-O'-innerm's light were trimming, Jack-O'-innerm's light were trimming, Willey Mal Holmes, Nashville, Tenn. I am sending in my application to club. I have been reading your col- umn and I wish to join. I am 14 years old and I accept my button and card, as I want to join the school. My mother takes the Defender every week and It is a great pleasure until I am reunited with my uncle. After I receive my button and card, I am a full designee member of the club. To do it others as I would. I make me honest, kind and wise. I will make children ought to be. -Mr. Catherine Brown, Goldsboro, N. C. I wish to become a member of your club. I will do all that I can to make the club a club. I have a little school to read real goal. Your she is only 6 years old, but she is learning as soon as possible. Please not me a college. I will be in college Harrison, Winston-Salem, N. C. I hope that you are not angry with me because I waited so long to write me. I am waiting to go to school now and you know how that is. But, please put my pro- gram in G. F. Priestly. Now, Bud, please print this. -Myrtis Sculpe. I am a boy 10 years old and in the fifth grade. I would like to join the Bud Billiken Club. Here is a poem: We don't avoid all the strength we have. We seem afraid to try. Some powers we have may hardly live. Before we come to die. —Raymond Hemsy. Philadelphia, Pa. I guess that you thought that I had forgotten about the club, but I have not. I was very proud to see my letter in print, and would like to see this one also. Say, Bud, I am still looking for my membership card. I have just started taking eclocation and like it very much. I am not going to say much this time, but here is a saying: If you want to be anything in life or in your communication, save money and help. I don't do it right away. You can't start too early or too young. Saving puts a man together, makes him it and is able to do things. Before you know it you are getting along, making money and becoming a sole citizen. Nine out of ten men are being born in the same town, and I have grown up that way. Teach economy: that is one of the first virtues. It begins with saving money. Work earnestly, save steadfastly and turn your face away from no man. I see most of the people are citizens—Hazella Turner, Chicago, Ill. Inclosed is my application blank to become a member of the Stilliken Club. I live out in the wild and woolly, a very lonesome country. In my life, I have two other, three boys live in this town and we live so far apart that we do not see each other often. I always enjoy reading the books of the city's school. I am a good and old-child, my 18 years old and in the fourth grade. Thinking you for membership card and button, and hoping to hear from you through the Defender Way. I like it's Selon, Coughlin. I would like to become a member of your club, a new year, a child, and my family. I have not been going to get/old much. As there are so few children in my vicinity, though I am glad to get to go. —James Ore, Olton, Okla. I wrote you a letter some time ago, but I am an unfortunate child; something always顷刻而逝; in my life, nothing else had written to you to join your club and I saw their letters in print. The very next week that mine was to be in the paper we did not see. I was writing to again and I hope that the paper will be all right this time. I am a little Catholic boy and I go to school. I am six years old. I have a great time to go to the church. I would like very much to join your club and here is my application blank. I hope that you will send me a button. I will write something soon for my paper—I am as much as you. Enclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of the Hull Club in the senior class at high. I am a short story writer and I write some stories about the life of the members of the club. Amie M. Hattiele, Temple, Fox. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 18 years old and in the sixth grade. Together we learn to use smoother language. Together we use smoother language. I am a little boy 9 years old and I am to school every day. I am in the third grade and a member of the twelfth grade. I finish school each week and I read many THE CHICAGO DEFENDER interesting letters from the boys and girls all over the country. I want to become a member of your club and I am sending in my application blank and hope to be the first one to write you from my town. I will write you a poem next time and hope to receive my button soon—Jease Clay, Dysersburg, Tenn. I wish to join your club. I read your column every week. I am sending in my application blank. I will write again soon. I wish to see this in your column and I want to be the first one in my home town to wear one one of your buttons.—Mary Lean Bryant, Gohisboro, N. C. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Bud Billiken Club. My father takes the Defender every week, and I enjoy reading your page. Drive the right, right, right. Strike with all your might, boys. Strike with all your might, boys. -Karl Smith, Jr., Shreveport, La. I was very glad to see my letter in print, but I haven't received my card yet. For them, I will send it to them. School has opened and I am kept busy. I would like to hear from them when the wind is blowing and the fire is roaring I will have something to do with it when you write a Mary-Jane letter to them. I am sending in my bank to become a member of your club. I am 14 years old and I will be attending Armstrong school. All of the teachers at this school are Have teachers. I hope the Club will accept me as a member. I will be writing her for it. I will have space for some of the other members of the club. I will be writing her for it. I will have space for some of the other members of the club. -Dorothy Francis Snow, Norfolk, Va. I am sending in application blank to Club. I am 12 years old and in the grade 6 country to go to school. I wish to receive me bank and card. I wish to receive me bank and card. I wish to receive me bank and card. She is seven years old. And try another. Rest the third. -Orlena Batt, Alliance, Neb. I have been reading your Ruth Billiken book and I like to be a member of your club. I am a student of Ruth Billiken and I am a teacher in my school yet. I am also going to enter my school one is 12 years old and in the middle school in my class. I am fond of all kinds of work that is educational and to the point of going to learn every trade that I can learn to earn again work—Hilda Isam, Mr. Billiken, Mr. Billiken. I will think I will become a member of the Ruth Billiken Club. Will you please come and invest in this exciting part in it. The young people in your club. Please send me my email to McLennan, Darrell, Mile. I am a girl 12 years of age. In reading books I am interested in reading. I am investing in it. The young people in your club. Please send me my email to McLennan, Darrell, Mile. I enjoy reading the Ruth Billiken column very much and want to become a member of the Ruth Billiken Club. I go to the fifth grade and I go to Chicago. I learn weekly and I think that it is a very good p poem to read. I show that I am a member of your club. Margaret Gentry, Hamilton, Ark. Margaret Gentry, Hamilton, Ark. I like to join your club and am sending like to my apodication blank to you. Hope you enjoy it. I button. Heaven's a little poem. I will take the bekefien every week. I will never come down again. - Howard Jarvis, Philadelphia, I am. I will be recalling your columns in the Defence in the Defence. Encourage you will find my appellation. Encourage you will find my membership. Please send me my membership card as soon as possible. - Hazel Howell. I suppose you won't be able to find my name on your record as it has been so since you have written your club on it. I read the letters from the different being done in my school work, being one of the three lays that are the smartest and the most intelligent. I but I am going to break it. I would like to be a billionaire. But billion members. I will write again soon. L. A. Jackson, Jr.-Manhattan. I am a girl 12 years old and in the ninth grade at the Douglas school, Webster Grove, Me. I saw my first bait receive my button and card good because my button and card good much success to you and your club. Whose hearts are kind and true. For the pleasant things above us. And for the things below us. J. C. Webbs, Kirkwood, Mo. God make my life a little song. That conforted the sad. That rebirth which is strong. And makes the slender glad. —Ruth Scott, Stanford, Conn. I am sending in another saying but this one is not as long as the first ones, and the streamlets run into the ocean and center there to swell the depths, so may the fruits of the spirit, run and center in God. It is careful that it may sweeten life's slitterset cup. —Clarence Cook, Toledo, O. I guess that you thought that I had forgotten about little and, but I am still thinking about it. Will you please send me my membership card and button? I wish that some of my that Billifler friends would write me.—Tessie Allen, Jonesboro, Ark. To the lawyer life's trial, To the post life's a song. To the doctor life's a patient. That needs treatment to be strong. —C. E. Booker, Birmingham, Ala. How are you? I am well and hope that you are the same. My father takes me to defender every week and I have him to follow the young people around me to me. I love to hear him read about the kids going to school, as I am going to school myself. I am six years old. I am a man with white good I want to join your club—Thema Atles. Hamramek, Mich. I wish to become a member of your club. I also wish you would send me my card and button as soon as possible as I want to show it to my friend Hazelle Turner, as she is a member of the Billiken Club. I am 13 years old and in the eighth grade. I am sending in a few sayings that all children should follow. "Do unite others as you would have them do to you. Do not steal. Oley your parents and teachers all the time." Next week I will send in a poem—Ruth Jewell, Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` The House Behind the Cedars By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT CHAPTER II -Continued THE LUNCH was spread in the kitchen, a large unplastered room at the rear, with a white wall. terday, it seemed to Warwick, he had sprawled upon the hearth, turning sweet potatoes before the oral, or a flourishing, unglory, or more often reading, by the light of a blazing pine kuot or imp of resin, some volume from the bookcase in the hall. From Butwer's novel, the "Kingmaker," and upon leaving the Kingmaker, he had, in his own, he was a new man, but he had the blood of an old race, and he would select from the own way to the whole of the great overhead, loomed the same smoky beams, decorated with what might have been, from all appearances, the same bunches of dried horbs, the same strings of onions and red peach peach in the same corned peach peach. In the same spinning wheel, and through the open door of an adjoining room he saw the old room, where in childhood he had more than once thrown the stoutful of the kite, a kite of the stoutly dining room of the old colonial mansion where he now lived; but it was homelike, and it was familiar. The sight of it moved his face, and he was so so, that he was so moment a sort of blind anger against the fate which made it necessary that he should visit the home of his childhood, if at all, like a thief in the night of his wildness. In the month that the thought was pure, sentiment, and that one who had gained so much ought not to complain if he must give up a little. He who would climb the heights of life may even the pleasantness, valleys behind. "Bona," asked her mother, "how'd you like to go an' pay you' brother John a vist? I guess I might spare you for a little while." The girl's eyes lighted up. She would not have gone if her mother had with her have taken this as the best opportunity of her life. "Are you sure you don't care, mammal?" she asked, hoping and yet " Oh, I'll manage to get along somehow or other. You can go an' stay till you sit, homnick an' then John'll let you come back home." It was a small, hellowed that she would never come back, except, like her brother, under cover of the slightest, she inflows, logo her daughter as well as her son, and this should be the pence for her she. That her children must explain to a well of the time. But the effect of her who had stopped to lighting, after the manner of men, neither she nor they could foresee, since they could not read the future. The next boat by which Warwick could take his sister away left early in the morning, and the first day in the morning, he was sent to the town. If it went back to his hotel with the understanding that the morrow should be devoted to getting Rena iadly for her departure, and that Warwick would visit the household again the following evening; for, as has been in- estimated, he was sent to the town to follow should be no open relations between the fine gentleman at the hotel and the women in the house behind the cedars, who, while superior in blood and breeding to the people of the neighborhood in which they lived, were in the position of being the most cloudy which clearly shut them out from the hotter society of the town. Almost any resident could have given one or more of these reasons, of which any one would have been sufficient to most of them; and the one of them Warwick's presence in the town would have seemed a bold and daring thing. CHAPTER III THE OLD JUDGE N. THE morning following the visit to his mother, Warwlek visited the old judge's office. The judge was not in, but the door stood open, and Warwlek entered to await his return. There had been fewer changes in the office, where he had spent many hours away than the other day. He was little thicker, the papers in the pigeon-bodies of the winnut desk were a little yellower, the cubwels in the corners a little more aggressive. The flies drowned as drowsily and the murmur of the knock below was just as audible. Warwlek stood at the rear window and looked out over a familiar view. It is very much the first of the low ground beyond, might be seen the dilapidated stone foundation of the house where one had lived. Flora Macbould, the Incolite refugee, the most romantic character of North Carolina history. Old judge Straight, had had a tree cut away from the creek-side opposite his window. The little of the house is visible from his office; for the judge could trace the ties of blood that connected him cellaterally with this famous personage. His pamphlet on Flora Macdonald, printed for private circulation, was highly prized by those of his friends who were fortunate enough to obtain a copy. To the left of the window, the creek-side was milled and spread in a lush canace, and the right of the creek disappeared under a canopy of overhanging trees. A footstep sounded in the downway, and Warwick turning, faced the old judge. Time had left greater marks upon the lawyer than upon his office. His hair was whiter, his stop more pronounced; when he sile to Warwick, his voice had some of the thrillings of old days. In all the hand, upon which the veins stood as promptly, a decided tremor was perceivable. "Good morning, Judge Straight," said the young man, removing his hat with the graceful Southern deference of the young for the old. "Good morning, sir," replied the judge with equal courtesy. "You don't remember me, I imagine," suggested Warwick. "Your face seems familiar," returned the judge cautiously. "But I cannot for the moment recall your name. I shall be glad to have you refresh my memory." "I was John Walden, sir, when you know me." The judge's face still gave no answering thing of recognition. "Your old office hey," continued the younger man. "Ah, indeed, so you were!" rejoined the judge warmly, extending his hand with great cordiality, and inspecting Warwick more closely through his spectacles. "Let me see—you went away a few years before the war, wasn't it?" "Yes, yes, I remember now! I had been thinking it was to the North. So many things have happened since then, that it takes an old man's memory to keep track of them all. Well, well and how have you been getting along?" Warwick told his story in outline, much as he had given it to his mother and sister, and the judge seemed very much interested. "And you married into a good family?" he asked. "Yes, sir." "And have children?" "One." "And you are visiting your mother?" "Not exactly. I have seen her, but I'm stopping at a hotel." "I'm. Are you staying long?" "I leave tomorrow." "It's well enough. I wouldn't stay too long. The people of a small town are inquisitive about crangers, and Mr. Chesnutt was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wrt. humor, pathos and emotion. His work is a masterpiece. He subjects himself from the inside, presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` some of them have long memories. "I remember we went over the law, which required us to wear a hat, or then law-in-law those matters custom in law. It was a great play that your lawyer had. I wish you continued good luck, I languished you would make your way," Warwick went away, and the lawyer in reflection, "Right and wrong," he mused, "must he eternal writhes, but our standards for measuring them vary widely." We made up our customs easily, once made, like our slaves, they grip us in hands of the judge. We made up our creations. By one standard my old office boy should never have been born. Yet he is a son of Adam, and causes God from the beginning of the world, in equity he would seem to be entitled to wealth, though, for him to seek it further than South Carolina. It was too near home, even though the laws were "Ya'm, I reckon so," replied the tired man, his hatchet on the chopping block. "Wa't Molly?" daughter's gin' away on the bench, an' Iowed you would'n m'intin't her kraptet bag down to the floor on your kraptet. It m't very heavy. Of course' I'll pay you for yer trouble. "She knew that she would not pay him for the simple reason that he would not pay her for the givine fur?" he asked, with a sorrowful look, which he would not entirely disguise as 'a fur an Wilminton' an' beyn' She hei'll visit her brother John, who she will visit, 'a fur an' wants her to come an' see him! "Tas'm, I'll come. I won' need de need. I won't need. "Bout waw those still I come over?" "Well, 'long 'bout seven 'ockor half pass. She got out of the Old North." Frank stood looking after Mily's molly as she picked her way across the street, until he was recalled to his duty by a man named Terry "Tet ter woy, wok, ten ter yo wok. You're wastin' yo time-wasin' you. He was wastin his time. The beautiful young girl across the street never sees anything to him. But he was dreamed that he might render her again some sleeman service that might be good for his humble deposition. For Frank was not proud. A smile, which Peter would again some sleeman service to a few man, who sleeman service to a good as anybody else; a kind word, which Peter would have considered friend to Mily's famous potato pone from Rena's hands—home to a dog. Peter called and thousand and one thousand and one service Frank had rendered the two women who lived in the house behind the cedars. A little girl was appalled at a little girl of the appointed time, and waited on the back plaza until his servies were required. If you, Miss Rena, he inquired, when Rena came out dressed for the journey in his best frock, with broad white Lena did not know. She had been asking herself the same question for years, and she thought through her mind during the last few hours, as to what the future might be. She was more aware now in Frank's note than in Mia's, and had no wish to give this faithful friend of the family unnecessary pain. She also not. Not. I supposed to be just going on a sport, and wishes me to come and stay with him awhile, and look after his little brother. I "feared you'll lack it better than Miss Rema," retold Frank sorrowfully, droplets of tears in her eyes, "on that you won't come back to me, you won't never see you no "You don't think, Frank," asked Rema severely, "that I would leave my mother and my home and all my friends, and "Why, no, no, no!" interrupted Miss Molly wistfully, as she hovered around a garden touch on a fence, there "will be so homosexual in a mouth that shall you" You would never learn do that Miss Rema, "returned Frank, with a disgusting home, and can't eat no other way, joy let me know, an 'I'll take care of it from dearest to dearest, back of it from dearest to dearest." "Thank you, Frank. I believe you would," said the pit king, who will not forget you while I go now. "I will not forget you while I go now." The daughter living from the end of the world with Frank. in a cart, behind a one-armed height of the ridehorses--she was in a state of settlement where tears or blood were shed, and she turned away to bide her mercy. Her daughter was going to be a man, and she ran in her carriage. Of course a Negro would drive the carriage, and different from riding with an aisle. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Visit our Music and Demonstration Parlors PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3443 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS When it was time to go, Miss Molly and Rena set out on foot for the river, which was only a short distance away. Frank followed with the valse. There was no gathering of friends to see Rena as a might have been the case under life. It was a very special event. It was a bad one of the characteristics of a secret flight; it was an important that her destination should not be known, as it had been that her brother should conceal his presence in the town. Miss Molly and Rena remained on the bank until the stamer announced, with a raucous whistle. Its readiness to de- Vivian was to be about to be on the upper deck, from which he greeted them with a smile and a slight not. He had bidden his mother an affectionate farewell the evening before Rena gave her hand to Frank. "Good-by, Penn," she said, with a kind smile; "I hope you and mamma will be good friends while I'm gone." The whistle blew a second warning to Rena, and he was not to draw in the gangtank. Rena flew into her mother's arms, and then, breaking away, hurried on board and retired to her stateroom from which she did not emerge during the journey. The window did not come close closed, darkening the room, and the stewartess who came to ask if she should bring her some dinner could not see her face distinctly. She received enough to make her sure, in the same way she was weeping. "Po' chille," murmured the sympathetic Colored woman, "I reckon some her folks is dead, or her sweetheart's gone back on her, or he's also a bad one, kin'er had luck or 'author.' Wife folks has deir troubles, for, as well as black folks, an' sometimes feels 'em mo,' cause dey ain't ex use 'ter 'en." Mis' Molly went back in sadness to the lonely house behind the cedars, henceforth to be peopled for her with only the memory of those she had loved. She had paid with her heart's blood another installment on the Shyleck's bond exacted by society for her own happiness of the past and her children's prospects for the future. The journey down the sluggish river to the seaboard in the flat-bottom, 10 miles northwest of the night, during the first half-day, the boat grounded now and the half-naked ropes and poles declaim. The ropes and poles to release it. Several times before Hella fell asleep that night, she watched the boat hands send the yellow turpentine herds down the cordwood on board from hand to hand. The excited Nerrous, their white teeth gleaming darkness to which their faces formed no relief; the white officers in formation swelled, swelled, dickering torchlight over all-made up a scene of which the weird interest would have been than this gilt upon her first journey. During the day, Warwick had taken a taxi to the courthouse, the captain and the other calm passengers. It was learned that he was a South Carolina lawyer, and not a carpet-peachie, and the passengers found him a very agreeable traveling companion. Apparently on the subway, he was a passenger of the rightlessness of the lost cause, he yet discussed these themes in a funny and interesting way. He was of the greatest weight than if he had seemed warped by a personal grievance. His attitude, in fact, plumed the curiosity of a young man. "Did your people lose any niggers?" asked one of them. "My father owned a hundred," he relied greatly. piled grandly, for his victors was doubled. It is easy to mortalize about the mistrusts of ethers, and to find good philosophers. He could speak than lightly of his own losses. He was tired up at the wharf at Wilmington, in the early morning, the young lawyer and a lawyer, who was also a same carriage to a hotel. After they had been baptized, in a private room, Jarvis arrived, and he was formally forged for her truth. Henceforth she must be known as Ms. Warwick drooping the old name with pride. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Cedars Chicago Defender Feature year in a boarding school at Charlton, after which she would take her place as the mistress of his house. Having invavited this information, he took his sister for a drive through the town. There for the first time Rena saw great she, which, her brother told her, sailed less than the highly-skilled, and was whose flags he pointed out drooping lazily at the mustheads. The bustless portion of the town had " an ancient and flabilite smell" and most of the trade seemed to be in cotton and naval stores and products of the sea. The wharves were piled high with bottom of life, and these were-severe and blossoms of rising and pitch and air and spirits of turpentine, the market, a long, low, wooden structure. In the middle of the principal street, was filled with a mass of people of all shades, from blue-black to Saxon blonde, gabblins and gesticulating over piles of oosters and clam and freshly caught fish of varied hue. By ten of clock the sun was beating down so deeply that the glitter of the white was dazzled and poined the eyes unacqu�ed to it, and Rena was glad to be driven back to the hotel. The travelers left together on an early afternoon train. Thus for the time being was severed the last tie that bound Rena to her narrow past, and for some time to come the places and the people who had known her once were to know her no more. Some few weeks later, Mia Molly called upon old Jude. Strength with her voice, Jude replied, "Your son came in to see me the other day. he remarked, "He seems to have. Oh, yes, jude, he done fine, Jude has; an art he took his sister away with him." Alll she explained the jumps. Then after a pause he added, "I hope she may do well." She said, with a curtsey, as she rose to her. "We've always known that you were our friend and wished us well, but we looked after her as she walked away. Her hearing had a touch of timidity, a shade of affection, and a certain putteriness, immersed with a sigh, "that men cannot absorb their mothers, and whether they know well, but he has come back into the old life and carried a part of it, and this adds to this addition will waken the structure. Send No Money! FORD, N.Y. 11540 FRANKLIN-MATHIS CO. Dept. Ravenwood Stations CHICAGO EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Demonstration Parlors & PLAYER PIANOS LLS of ALL MAKES Line on South Side. YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW ARMORY OF 15TH INFANTRY All New York Joins in the Ceremonies of, Epoch Making Event New York, Nov. 11.—Thousands thranged the sidewalks along Fifth Seymouth and Lenox avenue Sunday afternoon to cheer various civic organizations and members of the Fifthteenth infantry who passed en route to the army plot at 143d street and Fifth avenue, where Mayor John F. Hylan, Colonel Arthur and Comptroller Craig broke the ground with a shovel and pick painted with red. White and blue stripes. The mayor added color to the affair by marching in front of the procession. Dr. W. E. Hurghardt, DuBois, "Chaplain William H. Brooke, Assistant District Attorney F. Q. Norton, Alderman George W. Harris, Counselor J. W. Smith, members of the army board and distinguished citizens, sat on the platform where addresses were delivered as a memorial and tribute to the dead and living heroes of the Fifthteenth Infantry. Dr. BuBois presided and introduced Mayor Hylan, who praised the men of the regiment for their part in the World War. Many Organizations in Line The parade formed at Mount Morrison park and Fifth Avenue among mourners. The parade included Imperial and Manhattan lodges of Eliza, benignal and social societies. Aa. Salomonia Protective organization and hand, G. U. O. of Turtles mounts auxiliary to the Fifth Avenue. These and many more organizations picture men, proceeded up Path Avenue led by mounted policemen, Grand Marshal Harold W. T. R. Richards and mounted deputies, Clifton G. A. French, Richard Nicholson, Notre Dame parade formed into 18th street, where the Fifth regiment and band fell near and proceeded up Leon Avenue. The ovation given the regiment exited from Fraser. Presented with D. S. Cross As the ground was broken by the militia, Sergeant William Sanford, stationed with a distinguished service for bravery under fire in September, 1815, he was lifted bodily into the firemen's chested reinforcements. Letters of congratulation were sent to Charles W. Hutman, colonel William Hutman, and commanders. Colonel Schiefer, Mathematician. Appleton, Appleton Pry and make in solitary refuge of our corps. The Inc. William H. Brooks, commander. It was twilight before ceremonies were concluded. INTER-PACIAL COMMITTEE INTER-PACIAL COMMITTEE New York, Nov. 11. "The Inter- meeting at the office of the Federation of Churches, 182 East 22nd street, median near 10th street, Dr. George E. Haynes, thanning Tobias and James H. Huert. In interesting program was wrapped out by the committee, which chose the churches of london but out the country. The committee churches in the South to spread the doctrine of conciliation. The last day of the meeting was acting secretary. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Nov. 11—Arthur Woods, 11s. 118 W 130th street, a chauffer, charge of religious assailant after a taxi involved in the shooting of Imogen Pineau (write), 12s. 109 W 75th street. The accident occurred at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Clarence Green, 22, 22 West 125th street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Kelly on a serious charge preferred to Billy Grazette, 142 West 125th street. Margaret Murray, 20, 60 West 142nd street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Commd. by on a charge of stealing vehicles. Wesdom Sograerienid, 24, 2240 Seventh avenue, was arrested Tuesday and held in $1,000 half by Justice Tohlar on simulation of Martin Hill in 126 West 142nd street. The officer with shifting him with a brackjack. Anna Carter, 31, 470 Lenox avenue, was arrested Tuesday in the hallway of 4 West 123rd street by officer Kref-Jenkins Oliver, 26, of West 14th street, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Jackson at 166 Lenox avenue on simulation of Robert Jackson, 149 West 140th street by Officer Richard, 149 West 140th street by officer John in the head with a knife, which was held as evidence by Le Lufet. Ludwig Bond, 22, 27 West 122nd Street, was arrested Wednesday in the hallway at 125th street and Lenox avenue by Officer Richardson, charged with holding up an unknown man and stealing a watch vined at $22. Marceline Arne, 115 West 166th Street, Raymond Torando, 25, and Margaret Arter, 27, 1 West 123rd Street. Here held in East half for puy trial before Judge Norris, last week, will be a charge of the sale of the Tide House. Duquesne Smith, Maryland, West Berkshire, is an officer of the British Air Force in a command office in the Welsh. He is charged that the prison forced a detainee and arrested him in connection with the Holocaust on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Prison and Galley raided prison and arrested as iron, char- man, and walted prison officers in connection with the Holocaust. be quickly straightened and lengthened with "Nibal," the great hair Wong was around with 164, half when for a few cents you can be ngossession of a head of heavy, begn-of-that day by using a little INNOL? A complete treatment sent you by mail to $110. Learn INNOL System of Hard Cultures by Correspondence Course. Diplomas awarded. Write for Life-era. Send six events in stamps for illness' supply of help shrover. AGENTS WANTED INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. 7207 Seventh Ave., New York City Dept. A-1 FOR SALE IN THE STATE OF FAST FURMISH TO BE OWNED BY A FAMILY OF FAST FURMISH DEVOTES TO SAVING $150 TO $180 PER YEAR IN THE FORM OF OWNED BY THEIR FAMILY IN THE STATE OF FAST FURMISH ART NOVELTY CO. 800-742-3200 YORK, NY 10022 NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES STRIKE BREAKERS IN MILK MASS MEETINGS MARK WAR GEATEN AND STAGBED POLITICAL CAMPAIGN END B. V. Montgomery, who lives in the town turned last work from Panama and Puerto Rico where he had been for seven months attending to business matters. Mr. Jubilian, D. A. Jackson, D. A. Jackson, and Mr. Spencer, A. Spencer spending two weeks vacation as the guest of James place. Brooklyn, Mrs. Lucas is the wife of C. L. Lucas, one of the Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hunt fit for Chicago has work at office. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker of 494 Monroe street, St. Kirkland, France. Mrs. Richard Smith, wife of Diane Smith, with her mother, the Smith, and her brother, the Arthur Allen, Dianase returned to give to her, an ignorant ballot in spite of her The Green Leaf Social Club will give its first entertainment at Moses hall. Brooklyn, November 15. Joseph Jones of Washington was here last week on route to Boston to visit relatives and friends. The 22th March 225 West 124th street, formerly of Baltimore, has returned after a motor trip through the East. Miss Mary Smallwood of Boston 12 hours and will leave shortly for Florida where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Jane H. B. Brown, 14 West 124th street, has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Israel I. Bell has returned after meeting a month visiting friends in Los Angeles, Calif., and Chicago. Prof. Mr. La Curva of 125 West 125th street returned this week from a flying trip to Chicago. Mrs. and Mrs. Leon White of 498 Essex street, Brooklyn, were the dinner guests of friends in Manhattan Sunday. Miss Annie Johnson, 225 West 54th street, has gone to Baltimore to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Collins, 163 West 144th street, have returned from a motor trip through the Eastern states. A collection was given saturating exuding at the residence of Mrs. H. S. Hensens, 42 West 127th Street, for the Reformed Baptist church. A large group attended, including the Rev. T. W. King. B. WINNENBERG Mr. and Mrs. George Golden, 246 Seventh avenue, entertained a number of friends in bright light. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 11.—There has been much violence here last week due to the striking man who was putting milk for their families. Sam Jones of Bailie street, who went to one of the stations to get milk, was shot. Sam was in St. Mark's place by a supposed hitter. Sam seized a stick from his push cart and hit the hitter on the head several times, who would-be assistants took During the strike a large number of our group were called to the Sieffeld Farms Company. 1370 Fulton street, out of 555 men, 200 were our men. We were told that we will lose their jobs when things return to normal. Friday, John leksa, 25, was a stalker. He was brutely beaten and stabbed by a number of stalkers. Many witnesses were present. Fredman, whitler was arrested and held without bail in connection with the stalking. Leksa was arrested by the Sieffeld Farms Company. FLAY "BLACK AND TAN" Saracene, N. Y., Nov. 11. The Rev. J. Morris Lawson, pastor of the bishop's city in the forefront of criminal American cities with his charges of whoring and bootlegging against the so-called "black bell." The minister declares that he has repeatedly, on open bootlegging, crap regames and other forms of street harassment across the street, and houses where unlawful practices go on without any police. Mr. Lawson charges that "black and tan" houses are operated in the city by a single city official who uses the political favor method to repay for veneering the persons who operate these houses. HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED WHEN HE WON'T BEHAVE Jamaica, N. Y., Nov. 11. H—When Mrs. Robert Calcott, a police officer, notified the police that her husband was creating a disturbance in their home and threatening her husband, Patricia Dobler was sent to her aid. He arrested the man, Robert Calcott. A search of the apartment fully loaded hidden in a baby carriage, Calcott was locked up and held in default charged with possessing a dangerous weapon without a permit. ROB BUTLER SENTENCED Brooklyn, N.J., a former alderman, old 145 Cooper Street, who claimed that he struck Valentine Haas (white), in set of three shots, in a formatory by Judge Humphrey Friday. Haas also alleged that Butler told the court on its previous day that he made a plan and was going to kill him. When he came up for sentence the judge questioned him by his own admission he raised Haas in his test. A MUSICAL TREAT New York, Nov. 11—A musical treat is in store for New York students to see Johnson-Taylor Johnson concert trumpet to St. Phillips church, under the direction of Marie Poele Johnson, dramatic soprano. T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, and George I. Johnson, bassist, their artistry is widely acclaimed. The concert will be held in the Sindoor school and the program will begin on Nov. 12. WEEK OF PRAYER New York, Nov. 11.—The world's week on anger at the United States, Nov. 15. Residentsations are being received for the death of the late Dr. Robert B. McCarthy, and coordinates through Dec. 15. $200 to $300 to $400 check. The course. Women of the Bible will be concerned with the life, feelings, the subject discussed at the Sunday afternoon service. The two fans, the subject discovered at the Sunday afternoon service, have been led by Mr. Saunders, W. J. Woolling and Mr. Sletot furnished music. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN New York, Nov. 11—Recent arrivals in the Low Van, Horace Lancher, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Monelle Henry, Richmond, Va.; William Curtis, Mrs. P. H. Fringle, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Paulel Mitchell, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. M. J. Smith, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. F. A. Planner, R. R. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Sanders Martin, N. J. Hondeson, Philadelphia, M.J. and Mrs. Harry J. Simons, Vineland, N. J.; G. F. Jones, William Mackin, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. W. W. Carver and W. R. Closon, New York Mrs. Edward Miller, 45, West 125th street, Avenue Kastler, formerly of Chicago. The occasion was Miss Kastler's ninth anniversary. Nine nieces were present. The event was on Wednesday, 25 Worth 125th street, have returned from their trip to Chicago. The event was extensively entertained by his friends upon his arrival. The bazaar of nations, given by the nation's chief, was a soiree of chicest night (Phrygia). A special program has been preformed by the Anrh The Mises Lotta and Alva Williams and Iergera Flynn served as hostesses The ladies of the Stitch and Chatter Club and the ladies of the Stitch and Chatter Club and by John S. Clinton at his residence 1020 West 42nd Street. A, the musical and literary program was presented and Ms. Noel Dillon (Colored) and Ms. Alison Gill (Colored) the climber guest of Miss Ruth B. Clinton. The entertainment given by the Fleur de Lis Club, Nov. 4, at Harlen Crossing, was a huge success and well-attended. Caroline and Thelma McLaughlin, Mrs. Teerle, Crawford and Harlen, were of the R.J. Rolls line. We features of the midnight performance. Many requests have been received for a reception of the affair. Mrs. William D. Glover, 142 West Linde Street, entertained the Fleur de Lis Club at its regular meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Lucy Manners, 101 West 140th Street, entertained the Swattles Art and Embroidery Club Tuesday evening. Miss Vela Statesman is president. George West, a well known planet of Springfield, Miss, in the guest of Richard Ellis, 45 West 140th Street. An informal reception was tendered the mayor and member of the primary board of the 14th Infantry headquarter of West 140th Street, Sunday avenging. Gates at the Y. W. C. A. during the past week were: Miss Adel D. Hall, Brooklyn, Miss Elma Samson and Mrs. E. F. Washington Jacksonville, Miss and Mrs. G. Saunders, Lexington, W.Y. Mrs. E. F. Corant, Atlantic City. New York, Nov. 11. —The political campaign is going to be a tough one. Among them was one held at Fleet Street and the Rev. W. C. Brown, presided. He announced that he was no politician group who are leaders should be interested in things political, as a part of the group who are leaders appeared, Mrs. M. C. Lavton, Dr. Jacobs and the Rev. W. S. Carleton. The mass meeting of the Republican committee at 6:55 Herkimer Avenue, another group, also known as the Republican committee, took part in a meeting. There are now two groups calling themselves "county committee." A reporter that it is the worst thing in the world for these people to talk about themselves by becoming members of the general county committee, known as "Colored committee." One of the committees is headed by William McFarland, it is produced that neither one will obtain any agreement as long as they fight each other. STRANGE MALADY HITS WOMEN IN SAME HOUSE New York, Nov. 11- Two women were stricken suddenly last Wednesday day and were attended by an ambulance surgeon Miss Edith O'Neill, 27, *233 West 143rd street* was taken ill at her home. 143rd street sponsored to a call and applied first aid. The other woman, Miss Edith Moss, who lived in town with her father, was working with the doctor was working on Miss O'Neill. Ald was given her. Dr. Cassana was unable to account for the sudden illness. Congratulates Employer Who Broke Up Ft Flushing, N. J., Nov. 11, Mr.-Nosem N. Norman F. Nelson (white), who stopped the funeral services of Thomas Russell, the minister of the minister, the Rev. J. H. Parker, said he doubled the salvation of the people from the Rev. F. J. Larsen of New York, when he joined the local church. Rev Larsen said he believed in church and humiliated him. He congratulated Mrs. Nelson on her action. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A meeting of several prominent Harlem business men was held Thursday in interest of the Harlem bank now being owned by Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Jenkins, 143 West 13th Street, event Saturday and Sunday in quiltolehlin, where Mr. Jones was well-known, especially using to the death of his father. The unemployment situation is being successfully met by the New York Urban Public Relations Act upon the new policy with great salaries. Miss Vashil Maxwell is the employment secretary. Fr. Louis T. Wright, 215 West 19th Street, New York, was the first of the most well-known after being indubized for several days. A five-third-year revenue Thursday and damaged the school building for a time of the second-third-year building. The women fought, the blaze have and a few were injured with flying pigs. All political parties held great redesign and paraded in Harlem every night prior to the election. Miss E. Archer, 52, Lenox avenue, was a social and political worker, has passed returned from a speaking tour. Miss Archer is responsible for the organization of several hundred women in Harlem. Prof. W. A. Whaley of the Equal Rights League is engaged in giving lectures through the East in interest of the Hack. Mr. W. A. Whaley, 19, the annual annual annual event held in Harlem. Mr. W. A. Whaley is now engaged in the "Musical Activities"—a new magazine for the purpose of promoting music among our people. Halloween was celebrated in Hastings little if any disorder. The youngest litter of the city grew up in some instances were clothed as clowns, actors, etc. in Hastings Tuesday morning as well as in other parts of the city when 10,000 milk containers of the apartment of Mrs. Crawford could extinct the base. Mrs. Mimie Kirby, a member of St. Mary's, lived every day in an automobile almost last week. She is counted as West 14th. A hand contest between the 12th and 13th graders of the Golden Association Military band for the winner will be held at 2nd Armory, 16th street and Broadway. November 25, St. Mary's. The students is still in regiment. The entire congregation of the extras just THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH IN STREET BRAW New York, Nov. 11.—Hiss Marle Murray died Sunday in front of her home, 135 West 136th street, by Henry McIlreath. 136th street, by Henry McIlreath. The linen was an alternation artery under the arm. There was a third party in the affair. An unknown man first cut Henry McIlreath. Then some Brennout gifted into the nucleus. She was later found lying in the girl's coffin and found at rastened when he came to Hariem hospital to have his wound dressed at found that she is from Savannah, Ga. and once lived in White Plains, where she was born at 26° Winchester avenue. The dead woman had been rooming at the 136th street address only a few days. Can You Imagine? Levi Gleim of East St. Louis running up 14, Sept. 16.—Jack Anderson, det. Detroit, Mich. Johnnie W. and Johnnie Hamilton Opera House for less than 2500 per music concert, 2511 the 136th New York. A bunch of Quincy girls come down from William Loup, Jr., Hammond, La. George, H. Henderson deeply in love with pity B. Wobb that he refuses the military jacket, clips of Z. Tuskegee, Min. Prof. R. E. Brown, principal of Central high school, not metropolitan area, was born at the University, every morning, Shipport, La. Kevin W. Brown was born in Louis- land, gliding that he deserved, at chicken-P. S. Jackson, Box 29, Wal- ton. Lowry Simons dancing the "Hoboy Fox- trot" with Alice Meeks-Viola Martin, 441 Calumont avenue, Chicago. Albert Cochrane the donshirt, with Stuart Sutton the donshirt, with Stuart Sutton of the Junker Club, not being the most adorable character not being the most adorable character 601 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Earl J. Westfield, the song writer, refuses to be denied to deliver his works. 212 S. Park avenue, Chicago. Douglas Dhawan is manager of C. C. Cooke unmounting the staircase. Shrewpevort, La. R. B. I. Brown is an executive director at the Star Theater. Shrewpevort, La. Walter Dennis serving Miss Underwood be cream in a foyer bowl—C. P. Prist. 1298 T. street, Washington. D. C. Dore Alexander, the widow vamp, has been without scorching need. Derek George, 1313 S. 8th avenue. George Jibuka, 1313 S. 8th avenue. Brown Kine being appointed as foreman of mechanics at the Holmes Stafford, New York. York-Bucke Stufford, New York. H. Heiden of the Asteria Hotel sitting in his barber chair having his hair cut. Karl Kraminkwil, New Orleans. McMahon-Marvoy buying a suit after wearing one for a year and six month. D. M. m.ond G. F. K. Willecake Henderson as private secretary to the minister to Liberia—Darwin Lewis. T. Dumny street, Montreal. Mennonzie placing a jujur of water on the roof on a moorish nighthawk. expecting it to turn into a jure of mature wife with widow, Frank Craig, Kalamazoo, Mich. Lucile Breaux wearing her dresses three inches shorter than last year at A. J. King, Kalamazoo, La. William P. Frazier of 400 Walsh ave. nueva Chicago, going to Texas without the Eighth Resident?-Pearl Frazier, daughter of John Harper, leading farmer of Detroit, feeding his cows on butterflies Frank Craig of 242 E. Hammond street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ferguson: McMichael marriage W. P. Ferguson, leading farmer in Athens; R. Smith, Athens, Ga. Pay Anderson and Willifred Gibson going together without a quarrel for two streets, Baltimore, Mo. Catherine Swallow giving jollen both a free chicken dinner in a local M. E. Brown restaurant, Big Hight street, Shreveport, La. Drewey Enmanuel getting his hair cut and kicking on the prices—Job English, Atlantic, York. **Joe** Lords Person, getting the New York Lords Person, getting the Illinois to yell for the faintest high school basketball team—Joe Lords, New York. Gladys Williams attending a social Mc Kendry High School, Westport, Tex. JAPANESE CITIZEN IS New York, Nov. 11—Sumio Vougek, a Japanese, was the guest of the host at the Electric Club on Saturday night at the Jackson School of Music, 250 West 138th street. The group were present who listened to an unusual discourse on the white man's prejudice in the past. Vougek, who is investigating Japanese conditions on the Punjab-constraint agency members and guests. After the address and discussion, referee members and guests. After the Electric Club is planning to do considerable research work in the CAKE WALK AND BALL New York, Nov. 11.—New Star Carnegie Hall, 110 West 42nd Street, Miller and Liesel and Slike signed an old-fashioned coke walk, which will be a concert as only those artists can put on an took place. The coke walk is dancing to the strains of Alle Rose symphony orchestra was the order of the evening. The pianist was the face of the concert. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Dr. H. H. Proctor of Nazaree Congregational church spoke Wednesday evening at the Clinton Avenue Congregational church (white), and Sunday night, will speak at the old school, the Younger Group Central Congregational Church. He was made secretary of the Council to obtain the Rev. Allison of the Church and a copy of the New Congregational Church bar week. The famous Williams Singers of Chicago will sing at Memorial hall. Flatton was the first to go to the new school on the night of Friday, under the auspices of the Social Service Department of Nazareed church in celebration of the armistries. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter preached his first gernion at Friday Sunday, November 1982, after the service of the new church. He followed no signs of his recent illness. The attendance and collection are back to the popular maintained by Dr. Carpenter in Bishop W. L. Lee of the A.M.E. church is home again after a visit to the several conferences of his district. The new church was built on the 19th of June 1982, and has an orchista which plays for the Sunday school. It is led by Ernest Morgan, plays a secretary of the school. The place is built at the Uncle Ben on the Farm, was well set by members of the Young People's Missionary Society, November 1983, and the school is the first of the old Miss Gann was chairman of others on it were Misses M. Smith, Crane, W. H. Warwick and M. Gossen. C. Summer Leaves of 112 Iberian men, who were born in the Fourth A.D. in being called the "Fifth Avenue," grandson who has been named E. Lewis Moore. The patrona, Mr. and Mrs. the city, N. Peterson Boulder, borer of St. Phillips P. E. church has returned from La Crosse, Va. where he was called "The Great Avenue," William Walker of 164 Gates avenue because of the death of his father, a mortal demonstration is his first near completion. The members object to it. Since prohibition is here it would be the past, but to the contrary is the present, but to the contrary is the increase, according to the figures the Fifth avenue, which encompasses the month of October 138 cases of murder, the greatest number in its history. On Oct. 30, 1948 were arrested. The benefit given by the Abyssinian Summer Bait was only a success. J. W. Watson, the teer, made great him with their numbers, after which the sixteen were furnished by Prof. W. A. Brown's A. G. Bishops, president; J. A. Bush, vice president; G. Gold, record secretary; and J. Powell, treasurer. The highest award has been made a district superintendent. Among the lodges that come under his supervision are Crown Club, the M. Hirteon holds a reasonable position in the local Halloween was celebrated by a number of was a party by the Summer Club where many of the younger set met. Another was given by Mr. Ames was given by the girls of Mrs. Hirtie church at 248 Fulton street. church at 248 Fulton street. week at the Y. W. C. A. on the 16th Sunday Unguent on 15th Sunday will talk on India. One of our progressive young men has entered the program availa The Maham Walker's Agent Association, Battle Hill, 1728 Broad Street, Nov. 1, the president. After the transaction of business the hostess served a memorial services for the late Miss W. Walker, 1728 Broad Street, Nov. 1, who was largely attended. The various speakers served a woman of a ability, tact and high charisma, a woman of ability, tact and high charisma. Ayrishin assistant general secretary of the T. M. C. A., of 66 Berkman street is conversing at her expences to be our soon. Sunday, Free Street, church street of the various Lions Shower Clubs, which held the Bay Hill, Church of the Zion church, a spiritual service. A spin-hold musical program was rehearsed. A member of our group employed as a keeper at the Raymonds, Oct. 21, was Shawn the only one to be severely reprimanded for the prisoners' escape poseide. Billips is a highly intelligent man's star. No other single factor contributes so much to porcelain beauty hair. SEBYS QUINADE will help to beauty and impress him, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a specialized pomade, containing ingredients which are cultivated in the skin, making it the indir, disucce encouraging its growth. Our results from use of Quinade, please the scalp regularly with Seby's Quinasde, the ideal inset on getting SEBYS Quinade and Quinasde. If unable to obtain SEBYS Quinade, please the scalp price: Quinasde, 32; Quinasde, 35; and we will send them to you. SEBYS City—Merrimack St., New York City—Merrimack St., New York City HARLEM'S EATING PLACE MORE ATTRACTIVE JOHNSON-TAYLOR-JOHNSON CONCERT TRIO Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches. Transformations. Straightening comb. Buy directly from manufacturer. If in New York, call and look at our goods. N. A. A. C. P. IN FIGHT TO STOP MAN'S EXTRADITION New York, Nov. 11—Officials of the N. A. A. C. P. are determined to make the case that Will Whitfield is the tradition of Will Whitfield to North Carolina, where he is wanted on a criminal charge. According to Walter F. White Whitfield's case is a clear one of the most important cases in their churches one of our people. The evidence, White told a Defender representative, shows Will Whitfield was guilty of unlawful entry, that charge being morally a subterfuge to get the man back again. The evidence, Gov. Miller has stubbornly refused to write the extra charges, that he has signed for the man's return. White showed the governor that only in recent times North Carolina had forced him to lie down that Gate, Morrison is powerless to prevent further lynchings, as the North Carolina governor says he is or may outmaneuver the governor. The governor's velle is conducting the legal phase of Whitfield's case. The man is still held here on habeas corpus proceedings, the writ being granted by Jana RACE TO BE REPRESENTED AT COMING CELEBRATION New York, Nov. 11. Our Race is well represented at the celebration of the first regiment army, 43rd street and Park avenue, where 32 men are represented. Oct. 29 and will close Nov. 12. Miss Louise R. Lathamer of the 12th regiment of our people. The whole affair is interesting and a night was set apart for women, 10 of them were decorated with our night. One of the pleasing features of art and art displays by Albert Alexander Smith. Smith is now an art student in the Art Department and "Washing the Disciples' Feet," by Henry O. Tanner, are other features of the display in its descent of special attention. CAST OF 200 TO SHOW PROGRESS OF THE RACE New York, Nov. 11-13. There is to be even among the many dynamic at- ractions of the New York stage. "The Open Door," a pantomime, Gregg Ellis, Nov. 22 by a cost of over two hundred, the moment is built around oat folks songs and the development of the Races from jungle dance and oppression to the present day when the door is open to larger ope- nation. The Races must then be moved by the suppressed aspiration of a race is so presented that moved by a carelessness and sincerely that distinguishes this production from those of the usual com- munities. Local supporters of Athena University hope by means of New York with its purpose and character and to obtain Northern support for an institution clearly to the train of MAYOR HYLAN SPEAKS MAYOR HYLAN SPEAKS P. Hylan, Judge Alfred J. Tullery and other Democratic candidate spoke on West 185th street, Nov. 3. A crowd was present and Perfidian Q. Gorsky was president. Henry Curran, Republican candidate for mayor, Charles Lockhart, a huge judge, gave evidence. 4 at 4th hall. A DRAMATIC CANTATA Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 11.—A large audience witnessed the splendida performance at Fleet Street church, Nov. 4. Rendert at Fleet Street church, Nov. 4. Audience as daphthus, ninth king of Israel J. Muson, W. H. Turker, J. Jacobs, and Mrs. M. Foy. It was given under the direction of Mrs. Susie Hookes. DOUGLAS CARAVAN OFF New York, Nov. 11.—A stated committee held at the National Library of Squires, was held at Dillon hall Nov. 3. The first reading was at the discussion of fees, dues and benefits ensued. John W. Hillion, shek. presided. A good attendance was present. KELLEE MILLER SPEAKS Nice conference greeted Prof. Kelley Miller Sunday afternoon when he spoke at the meeting. Bleded "The Munchoh of the Negro and the Brotherhood of Man." Miss Laurencia Dugger reminisces. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vargon, N. Y. A Halloween mask party was given by Miscellaneous Thomas, Norian and Glenley. Daniels at the residence of Mrs. James, 25. Seventies, a residence recently for the 25th of March, was held on the 1st of March, present were the Rev. Nelson, pastor, trustees, trustees and members of the church. Miscellaneous Blanton, S. Wright, and a�. St. Joseph, and Nathaniel Coleman, Harry Daniels, Lector, and the Downs of the Willing, and Nathaniel Campbell. At the 4th of May, E. Zion church last Sunday morning and evening the Rev. Henry filled the putpit in a lush water. The Rev. Henry and the Rev. Henry. Lankley of Atlantic City, N.J. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. Hicks, 142 S. Eighth, and his recreation, and his last visit in Lincoln avenue, entertained guests from New York and Brooklyn at her Halloween party. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, S.V., and Mrs. Green, Rev. Clarence Yun, and the Rev. John and Mrs. Green, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Eighth, were the last two events. Mrs. Eighth, a Sunday school party was given at the residence of Master Bennie Carpenter for the 1st of May, and was held on the 1st of May. Mr. and Mrs. Green gave a dance Wednesday night for Glenn's church. Miss Emily H�n, William Vine, and Mrs. Eighth were the last two events. The Knights of Python dance, Monday night, S. Frank Jacchin, who is allowed to have assaulted Alfred Sturges, placed guilty of the drug. The Rev. Tennessee was also accused of Grace Bettitt's church Sunday morning and the Rev. James S. Hicks was taken in as a new member by the pastor, the Rev. Lawson. Jamalca, N. Y. A large gathering greeted Pastor Clark of Allen A. M. E. church, morning and night. Sunday, Oct. 30. The children of the Sunday school crowded the auditorium at 230, and the banner for attendance went to Mrs. M. Perdue's class, and for collection to Miss M. Smith. These constituting the Sunday school hours are: Miss E. A. Jackson, impertinentant; Miss M. Middleton, impertinentant; Miss E. A. Jackson, assistant; Miss E. Jackson, secretary; William Hubbard, assistant; Miss Alfreda Morgan, librarian; Miss Ruby Singleton, organist. Teachers: Mesdames H. Human, M. Perdue, Lillian Johnson, J. A. Blanchard, Pearl Clintie, S. B. Clark, G. Newkirk, Miss Della Evans, Misses Pauline Doremais and Ruby Singleton are reporters and the Sunday school, the Johnson Taylor Johnson Info will appear at Allen church, twitch (Friday). The dollar is only of Allen's children will be held Sunday. Monday night is more meeting in the interest of the Brooklyn, Long, far-left, informer will take place at Allen's church. The ministers of the churches of this city met at Shiloh Happ GET THIS GUN BY MAIL $8.75 Situation Reduction Was $22, NOW DELIVERED FREE $ 875 28 Cal. AMPERCY Shoots Coll Carryridges This 22 AUTOMATIC PISTOL is equipped with a compressed firing system based on Blue steel, beam parts holds 7 cartridges. Absolute care is needed to keep your vehicle perfectly serviceable it make it safe for a child to drive. Your device must be secure to your early impossible. You need this gun for your gift. Get your gun now. $25 Military Model $11.75 Automatic for $10.00 "Over There" A MAN'S GUN built for hard service. A MAN'S GUN built for hard service. A MAN'S GUN built for hard service. $20 Gun, required for $20.00. $20 Gun, required for $20.00. $20 Gun, required for $20.00. $11.75 Delivered Solo Gunder Hand Hucker $20 Regular Value $45 This 245 SWING CO., is one of the finest retailers, and from the double section, which from Nickel or Blue of St. Philip's Church PRESENTS TYLOR-JOHNSON RTR TRIO IG, Nov. 17, 8:30 Sharp ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, 214 W. 134th St. may be secured at this Pardon House, 243 street, or from any members of the club Symbolic of the History of the Nega Race, to be given for the benefit of ATLANTA UNIVERSITY At CARNEGIE HALL Tuesday Evening, Nov. 22 AT 8:30 Jungle Dances, Pantomimes, Bar- cades, Rikksas, Singer of Born- itales, Plantation Modes. CHORUS OF 100 Tickets on sale at Carnegie hall: 75c to $2.00. Boxes, $18.00 and $35.00 Brooklyn—Now Open LUB Reception and Dining Rooms Ulrica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday and Sunday—Superb Talent. W. H. JONES, Mpr. Human Hair combed and dressed. Written for free calls. a straightening combs if in New York, call ARKS NEW YORK CITY PAGE NINE list church, the Rev. Haton, pastor, and arranged for the meeting. The Rev. T. G. Clark will present a picture traveler at Macedonia A. M. K. church of Flushing Wednesday night. Mrs. Josie D. Henderson Heard of Philadelphia will be here Nov. 22 to speak at Allen church. She is a writer of wide reputation. Miss Pearl Graham, 220 Washington street, and Bert A. Russell of New York, were married at the home of the bride Oct. 27 by the Rev. Ithaca, N, Y. The 60th anniversary of Calvary Baptist pastor, W. W. D. White, closed receptions at which time the pastor was presented a purse of $10,000. Howard of Washington was in the city the guest invited by Mrs. Alber Johnson and Mrs. Amy Johnson, both of the men of Zion was hold Nov. 3. The hany illuminating dance fund Yonkera, N. Y. The Junior Missionary Circle of the Theater of Christ, 30 Oct. 21 is the closed. About a hundred children are on the stage. Gaiwainty war in charge of the program. Mr. Funke and others enjoyed slightly罢. Saturday evening in children are visiting Mrs. Chamberlain Sleeping Jointed Dolls. We are the originators and sole makers of our HYT'S MAJOR BROWN SKIN DOLLS. Beware of limitations. Send for Catalog We also equip a complete line of aprons and house dresses. Rock Bottom Prices. Events Wanted BETWEEN BROWN ROSE, Inc. Factory: 38-38 W. 135th St. New York STRENGTH & VIGOR YOU CAN'T LOSE If you seek that perfect health strength and vigor which makes most all healthful of sunshine, or if you want to get old on the water. Nerve Weakness, Lenses Rack, Lumbago, Post Circulatory Deficiency, Sleep Disorders of the Kidney, Liver, Bladder or other distressing chronic problems, then send right away for our free Book telling all about the famous Sanden Eierreik Belt and how it is held on to days' retail with no rest to you unless you are absolutely satisfied. 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PAGE TEN WILBERFORCE DOWNS ROGER WILLIAMS, 20-0 Captain Tripp Leads Better Coached Ohio Team to Well Earned Victory BY ROBERT BUTLER The Ses of Force conquered when the Wiltshire University of Ohio regained Williams' registration from Nashville, Tenn., at Sister's park in here Saturday afternoon. Searing in every period played, the last the greatest effort of the two to throw two desperate efforts of the Tennessee lads to prove. The fading day found both eleven battling victories on a second occasion. The second was a tighter day for Riser Williams and her loyal supporters. The contest blocked any to any properties, the middle of the first, the collegiate, international game of our group Chicago, the thousand of our group Chicago, both teams entered the fray easily, with the Rogermann having entered the game in weight, but the Rogermann had not yet entered the fight. The magnificent Southerners showed their were intended to the well coined Obissores, who time and again had been making strikes and bowled over them with a unique moral attack. his coaching was the rule. Numbers long run by men of both teams added to their grip with Wiltshire, and Johnson and Huge of Hager Williams were the outstanding players. Johnson killed all the grounded candidates to the Rug race, but his coaches laughed the necessary punishments. Trumb and Souders browns Wiltshire offered a winger, came in for the second time in ten abreast, and he and his successful each of four units of 20 yards of one hundred-foot tape to play. First Half Second Half Vitamin A Vitamin B12 Vitamin B6 Vitamin B11 Vitamin B13 Vitamin B15 Vitamin B17 Vitamin B19 Vitamin B20 Vitamin B21 Vitamin B22 Vitamin B23 Vitamin B24 Vitamin B25 Vitamin B26 Vitamin B27 Vitamin B28 Vitamin B29 Vitamin B30 Vitamin B31 Vitamin B32 Vitamin B33 Vitamin B34 Vitamin B35 Vitamin B36 Vitamin B37 Vitamin B38 Vitamin B39 Vitamin B40 Vitamin B41 Vitamin B42 Vitamin B43 Vitamin B44 Vitamin B45 Vitamin B46 Vitamin B47 Vitamin B48 Vitamin B49 Vitamin B50 Vitamin B51 Vitamin B52 Vitamin B53 Vitamin B54 Vitamin B55 Vitamin B56 Vitamin B57 Vitamin B58 Vitamin B59 Vitamin B60 Vitamin B61 Vitamin B62 Vitamin B63 Vitamin B64 Vitamin B65 Vitamin B66 Vitamin B67 Vitamin B68 Vitamin B69 Vitamin B70 Vitamin B71 Vitamin B72 Vitamin B73 Vitamin B74 Vitamin B75 Vitamin B76 Vitamin B77 Vitamin B78 Vitamin B79 Vitamin B80 Vitamin B81 Vitamin B82 Vitamin B83 Vitamin B84 Vitamin B85 Vitamin B86 Vitamin B87 Vitamin B88 Vitamin B89 Vitamin B90 Vitamin B91 Vitamin B92 Vitamin B93 Vitamin B94 Vitamin B95 Vitamin B96 Vitamin B97 Vitamin B98 Vitamin B99 Vitamin B100 Vitamin B101 Vitamin B102 Vitamin B103 Vitamin B104 Vitamin B105 Vitamin B106 Vitamin B107 Vitamin B108 Vitamin B109 Vitamin B110 Vitamin B111 Vitamin B112 Vitamin B113 Vitamin B114 Vitamin B115 Vitamin B116 Vitamin B117 Vitamin B118 Vitamin B119 Vitamin B120 Vitamin B121 Vitamin B122 Vitamin B123 Vitamin B124 Vitamin B125 Vitamin B126 Vitamin B127 Vitamin B128 Vitamin B129 Vitamin B130 Vitamin B131 Vitamin B132 Vitamin B133 Vitamin B134 Vitamin B135 Vitamin B136 Vitamin B137 Vitamin B138 Vitamin B139 Vitamin B140 Vitamin B141 Vitamin B142 Vitamin B143 Vitamin B144 Vitamin B145 Vitamin B146 Vitamin B147 Vitamin B148 Vitamin B149 Vitamin B150 Vitamin Tundra, 1970, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224 --- MIXED BOUTS! ALL STAR CARD Friday Night, Nov. 11 Young San Langcard vs. Joe Lewis 12 Round Sattling "Treat Em Rougai" Jones vs. Sargi' Ray Thomas 12 Round THREE FOUR-ROUND PASS-MARRIES Fifteenth Reg' Armory New York City Edisonation 15 cents, war tax GOSH, WINTER'S NEARLY HERE, AND EVERYBODY'S GOT AN OVERCOAT BUT ME — IVE GOT TO GET ONE SOMEHOW. — BRRRR — RRR MISTER, YOU LOOK LIKE AN' HONEST PERSON — ILL GIVE YOU A QUARTER IF YOU'LL WATCH THIS PACRAGE FOR ME WHILE I GO INTO THE DANK FOR A MINUTE. — IT CONTAINS AN OVERCOAT — DEFENDER A. C.-EVANSTON ARROW GAME OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON Monday night at 15 calories after a backpacking trip to the beach. dirt basketball team of the Chicago league. The Ravens to highlight five in the opening game basketball season, unfortunately, following the light- weight, the new newblood wills clash. Geo. Duff EXAMINATION is being held on the south side of the south side a red surprise and have word in advance that they expect to bring their scores down here to take larger the feated team. likewise, Capt. Limn, him on team, play not forgetting the methods, the skateball is a popular with Chicago fans, who have realized that one of the best organizations in the world is realy a union of the people who attend that every minute of play is liked with acclaim. Allard, won a place on the All-American team, level of T. Winters this basketball is best being popular with high school players, who have realized that this new bus one of the best organizers in the country, one of the things that is real is a war of the mind and these contexts is that every minute of play is filled with a need of celebration, a reward, a place on the All-American team, a host of our leading sport writers, Capt. Anderson is without a doubt one of the best players by such acts as Sel Butler, Dug and Winters, with Bobby Anderson Thomas and Curtis, there is little to be fear from any club in the country. It is possible that both Hampton and Howard will be seen on the regiment's team. The morning night there will be dancing. Alphonse (Young) will have charge of the board Music will be translated by Washington's poetry. The troops are $10 per box seats. No calls to reserve for box seats. All troops are required to provide box seats for military troops. Those who wish to avoid standing in line at the flight of the train are required to provide box seats for military troops. If needed, additional box seats will be available up to Monday afternoon and at no time before the morning team will be following. Exercise I Defender A. C. B. Bloody C. Bloody D. Bloody E. Bloody F. Bloody G. Bloody H. Bloody I. Bloody J. Bloody K. Bloody L. Bloody M. Bloody N. Bloody O. Bloody P. Bloody Q. Bloody R. Bloody S. Bloody T. Bloody U. Bloody V. Bloody W. Bloody X. Bloody Y. Bloody Z. Bloody IN AND AROUND NEW YORK BY "BILL" WHITE The army staff team of the Amherst House Y.M.C. A. Brooklyn, in New York City, is responsible for the welfare of the troops. Mrs. L. L. Brown, Industrial Secretary, A large crowd witnessed an excellent program of mixed hours at the local Main Street. When the group of the two were on the bus, the important point was that the road was not filled by the star at the point that the bus was at the bottom of the building. The language, that is to be said, is the decision of a full. There was a clear overnight and other working-related at the height of the event, including the looking show of the group. The group was then called "The Way to the Star" in the best-line that they made their own. Many Don't go even his professional plan for the decision route. It was a long-time similar to Sunday Taylor, one to its expert. Being hard. We. We. We. But on its previous to the up-trends are around the village. Due to the need for new and space where to be on land or more runways. The other was a country champion of the National Association. A new team of the control for at Van Calliwell Park Saturday afternoon. This is the first time the group will be in the annual event. It involves for this annual event over a six-mile course Alpha. Salem Cros At the 15th memory Friday night Woe Way Harvest stopped in Han Terry Mifield in the north round with a pump in the addition for a้ no-known. Terry has a terrine heating and was then held in the south. The time has been long since back years. For more information he came back to the seawater in the central of the Neal Mill and Young-Jack Johnson of the Lich fought a fast draw. SOO NEW YORKERS WILL GO TO PHILLY FOR ANNUAL CLASSIC New York. Not. He chosen to live down and he's of this city will attend the House of Commons for a little time to come to the House of Commons for the first half call before it. This is the first time you'll be on a full day. Now, I'd like to have been charged by Varsity operations to make the first on Thanksgiving day. BOXERS WORKING OUT of the Pales, K.J. Green, George and a number of other levels including for the last winter season for the spring out only at the Jones York West business day. It is now looking to increase the Woburn Y.M. HOWARD ROUTS SHAW U. 24 TO 0 Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—The University football team, despite the absence of its two star players, "Bulldog" Williams and Nelson, who were injured in the West Virginia collegiate Institute game, gave defeat to the Shaw University team, Baleigh, N. C., by a score of 24 to 2. While the show team put up a good night in the first quarter, making it appear in the first eight minutes of play that it would be difficult for Howard to score, however, as soon as the "White and Blue" elever got them. They were still the elever who were missing by just a few minutes in the latter's line for two melodious hops. The latter part of the first quarter, goal being kicked each time. Near the end of the first quarter, Williams, Shaw's fullback, slipped through Howard's defenses and gave her the score of the year by making a 45-yard run to the "White and Blue" side line. It was too short that Howard's head was forced to go through by holding a number of the first goals. The remainder of the first half was played mostly in the center of the field. The second half contained many thrills, but no scores until the fourth quarter, after Howard made a 15-yard run of end with an exhibition of zero first interference. After two successive gains of six yards each, the ball was sent across for Howard to hit the Philander Smith, 7; Shorter, 0. Simmons, 0; Kavakyan, 0; Phillander, 1; Kavakyan, 1; Phillander, 1; the close pair of 62 to 7 to 6. Tuckker with a touchdown in the last quarter with a touchdown in the last quarter LINGOLN A. C. IN GREAT TEAM PLAY WINS. 33-0 Those who came together some few years ago like this in Chicago never opened up the powerful football team this club but in Chicago never opened up the power of William Iotoma and this coaching of Pyke Boland. Sitting in the arena with Iotoma's park and South Chicago huddle presents (which) this eleven latters and forward passed away to a 25 to 0 victory. The features of the game were the open field runners, the kicking and the Wilson and Edible White. Also the line plunging of both Batter and Wilson. Forward passing displays, the thrilling dynamic and spectacular the Lincoln club for outshined. Two touchdowns were scored by old smiling Sd. The first was the result of a line play after two end run, one of 20 yards by Butler himself, and the other by Wilson. The second score by Ruther-cans in the second half when he picked up a blocked point of the visitors and ran at yards for a touchdown. Virgil Bluett broke away for a 22-yard run, chuck slipped away for 49 yards, while as the dusk fell over the field little Eddie White, who had been injured into the game along with Freeman Jones, went gasping toward the goal line for 25 yards. The tacking was a victory. Was that the first of Nsp Bluett, Frank Howard, and himself and in the same like it was made of paper for a large gain. In all the whole team, he got to working like a one-man organization. The most noteworthy part of the whole afternoon's play was the perfect interference given the man with the ball. At one time it was necessary to bowl over six in before getting to the runner. Deceptive plays, a varied signal attack, fake formations and a hit that would catch the best college eleven is feel are only a few of the things. The Lincoln eleven held up their sleeves. The manager of the visitors sold it was the most perfect working machine he had seen this fall. RUBE FOSTER PINCHED RUBE FOSTER PINCHER Foster, owner of the American Clients, was taken off a train that eventually tall pilots, who claimed Foster owed a bead to Sotheby's for the purchase of a head trial the head of the National League of Games are being played with the Cousins. TO PROMOTS BOXING Ironman World Championship Place of Joy Sporting Club at Yokohama, Japan, among others, have decided to stage all-star attraction of loves among our group take a month, beginning Dec. PONTEAU TO BOX MOORE Ponteau, owner of Danny Ponteau who successfully defeated Sting, has been awarded a bead for her outstanding example of our group has been practically home with Sporting Club. THE FOOTBALL CLUB Wilberforce University has come and gone—so has Roger Williams. The Ohio eleven, by reason of better football played and better knowledge of the game, went home victors. The Tennessee eleven goes home to learn more about the 'great game of football. Wilberforce, although not playing a sensational game, played good football. Leading at the end of the first half, 18 to 0, the captain did not take any chances of crippling his men for the coming game against Fisk Saturday at Nashville. Good judgment. The game itself proved that our group will turn out for such an event, and that it is a much needed event each year. Some who do not understand the scoring complain about the size of the score. A 20-to-0 game is a good game. What do we want to be satisfied? Let us take a look at some of the scores on Saturday of the big universities where admission prices were from $1.50 to $2.50 and with scaphers asking $8.80 for the Ohio State-Chicago U. game. Many of our group went there. It was their privilege to go where they chose, but we do not want to hear from any of them that did go, especially when they complain that "we ought, to have so and so in Chicago," and never patronize anything only what is fostered by the other races. Concerning the scores: Six thousand fans saw Notre Dame heat the Army, 2S to 0; 30,000 saw Yale trim Maryland by the same score; in New York, Cornell stopped Columbia, 41 to 7; Lafayette heat Penn U., 38 to 6, and some of the other games went as follows: Holy Cross 28, States 0; Williams 44, Union 0; Centre 55, Kentucky. 0; Georgia Tech 48, Clemson 0; Iowa 41, Minnesota 7; Marquette 40, Haskell Indians 2; Texas 44, southwestern 0, and so on. In the terms of an Englishman, we will say that the score of Wilberforce game "was not so bad." The women folks came out in goodly numbers, but they claimed they were cold—that is, many of them did. One fair one who regularly attends all athletic events called our attention to their dress. Of course they were cold—silk dress, silk lingerie, open-work hosiery, satin slippers. Dress for the theater and opera is no dress for a football game. Don't blame the weather or the game. We live to learn. FAY. Why Wilberforce Won A FORWARD PASS (MUMFORD TO TRIPP) PAVES WAY FOR TOUCHDOWN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Now Let the Winter Co AN' HONEST A QUARTER PACRAGE wo Toledo University St ION SKILLITER k. Weighs 137 pounds, five feet two inches in height. JIM PRIN Plays tackle. Weighs is "only" six feet in inches in he SPORT EDITORIAL WE LIVE TO LEARN force University has come and gone— The Ohio eleven, by reason of better for knowledge of the game, went home wi eleven goes home to learn more abo football. Willferforce, although not play e, played good football. Leading at the IS to 0, the captain did not take any is men for the coming game against F. Good judgment. ame itself proved that our group will ent, and that it is a much needed ever do not understand the scoring compla score. A 20-to-0 game is a good gam TALLADEGA IN BRILLIANT WIN OVER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE MOREHOUSE WINS 41-0 FROM BIDDLE By Franklin W. Taylor Alastair Hunt, Nov. 5, 2013. M-Manchou's thick heavy line a standout here this afternoon, and 11. Tiger, won a couple games. The second game, in four minutes after play began, M-Manchou's ball to the ball to 11. Lizard line. From the kicked goal, M-Manchou's second rushes forced the North Carolina to score another drive and marched steadily onward for another toppled ball. The ball over and Starr kicked goal. The ball in midfield, third down and 11 yards to go. Unable to gain Hildreth was zar plummes. Perkins carried the ball half cut. M-Manchou, 21. Hildreth, 5. Riddle opened the second half trying to interfere that completely swamped the Hildreth eats and sack-taking the ball to Hildreth's fiveyard second downline. Starr kicked goal. At this time both teams reported to the variety of attainment by tossing the strength of attainment into the strength of attainment behind the goal. Starr kicked or his fourth time. The quarter ended. The fourth quarter opened with Goach Harvey's third team in for their share of the work last year, should slight some change. There was a total of the Tigars' plans for four successive first downs, but on an unimputed drop kick from the 25-yard line, Perkins broke through and video the Tigars's first defense, broad and the Tigars was just for the following, after successfully completing a forward pass for 20 yards and getting away with murder. Bible is a computed another long-run Franklin into the 10th, who run 20 yards for the last score of the day. Harper failed to kick out. The Themes killed to thirds before he fell could be but in play the final whistle-blow and the game was history. Morehouse II: Middle 6. McProve and Brown were the last great game-gaming chillies while Holt, Taylor, Starr, Maxwell and C. Kelley were the outstanding stars for Morehouse. From the Tiger second-stringer, Wynter, Harper, Gentry, Jackson, Nabell and W. Kelley showed in ex-nationwide well-known line-up. Washington: 4. F. Morehouse 4. F. Starr Superb 4. F. Blackstone Rick. McProve and McProve were the second-stringer leader. Green: 8. T. Tremar 8. F. Fiving the old Colson, 8. Q. B. Green, 8. R. Redden, 8. R. Green, 8. R. B. Green, 8. H. H. Wales, 8. H. Wales, Van Langlingham: 8. R. Blake..... 0 6 6 6 6 Morrison..... 0 6 6 6 6 Garcia..... Garrison, C. Garcia, D. Garcia, Starr, Hunt, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, W, K. Walley, Referee, Walley, Referee, Walley LINCOLN A. C. TACKLES STRONG MAYWOOD ELEVEN SUNDAY William Botton's strong Lincoln A ticket in the Skywalker games Sunny afternoon at Scholastic's park. Footed birds to see a good working morning in action will get a rare treat. The sim- ulator from Beyond ledgers up a much wider gap than the one man of the Lincoln eleven this season has been taken out of the game. And after eight of the ever alert Fritz bark of Brown University game, this wanted in this city and the portmante game will be called promptly at 2:23. BY JULI JONES, Jr. To think the press in this country is its fault when they bring Willett and Dumpey together and then dump them into an idle note to give Jeeves Willett a look in with Dumpey, beyond his usual limit. Why not give Jack Johnson another chance, then the winner is the one he matched against Dumpey and he managed to kill the man and managers of fights killing the game. There's one sure thing, that if Jack Johnson be caught mapping, it's Jersey summer and fall. It is a sure thing that if Ever Dumpey and Willett meet over Dumpey did everything but kill Willett in Tolobo. He will finish the Job this From the land of real chance to all mankind, that's Massachusetts, comes the real news that one Race fighter by the name of Kid Black is the real words, that is, according to the Eastern press, a fatherweight, Johnnie Killam, take note, when we speak of the great state of Massachusetts as the real home of chance for men of all races. That's the state that gives the world four of the fewest men of all times, George Godfrey, George Dixon, Joe Walnut and Sam Langford. Look the calendar ever it will show that no state in the United States produced as many rings men. From the records of census leaders it is shown that the race population in Massachusetts is very low, and yet to give one man the opportunity they do, means everything. FORM BOWLING CLUB Mrs. E. Burnett, manufacturer of the Vinezac hotel, has started a bowling club, the membership to which is 10 cents. This is done so that persons with members in cards can see the always and keep undeniable out. A tournament will be held in the near future open to both men and women. High scores of the Alls for last week were Eugenne Julez, 295 A. Carter, 192. Henrie Wells, 194, and H. R. Cross, 195. Box Seats, $1.10; Reserved Seats, 85 Cents; General Admision, 55 Cents. By Rogers BILLIANT WIN SKEGEE INSTITUTE BY E. A. LANIER Birmingham, M.A., Nov. 10, 1916, the fast and brilliant game at Rickwood park yesterday afternoon between the Talladega and Tuskegee elevenes, contestants for the championship of the South. Talladega was the decisive and victorious view by a crowd of over 2000 people. Birmingham geodesist James and a large body of art historians, and a large number of officials and regular fans declared the game the best played on the field this season, and both of the teams were determined to win papers and an account of this classie of football. At the end of the tail game, the tail game was followed by a field with Tuskegee and appearing to be the second resource and appearing to be the second resource. At the beginning of the second quarter, by two plays within the field, the tail was goal. Finally sending it over to these two false run. The Talladega team, keenly lock with Tuskegee in a yard of Tuskegee's goal, and losing point to the thirty-four line, evening the count by a series of runs, half-back, pooring. Second Half The score was 7 and 1. Talladega opened with a field coat from 25-yard line by the merrling tee of her "rambling" fullback. Edward, a tion, recovering fumble, a few minutes later scored. Talladega's second touchdown. The resulting the kicked and being held for the first time, the ball for the next half was boosted to 11 for down the field, out of the bounds on the enemy's three-yard line. Blocking the enemy behind the goal in their attempt to point out, the Talladegaers added a safety two points to their score. From 35 to 40, the ball for the Tuskeef was added to the score, and the lighting game, seemed to less hope, and almost always on the defense just seen to ermide up before the Talladega machine, now in full working order. First, Edwards, the big full-back, circling the end at full speed, ran rough shot through the whole Tuskeef field, and then, with a low ground, tore the score, tore the ball, added another touch down by recovering an enemy fumble behind their goal, and, as the crowning point of the game, which brought the whole of the stands to their feet with a mighty over, rivers, Talladega's all-round victory, and the score was a new record, and the next year forward pass from Edward was on a fake formation, remed across the condo, "Tigers," the sending Talladega's count to a total of 23 points. A few minutes later and the crowd overzowed on the field to grasp the violet hands, the sun dropped behind the next field bleachers, and the game over As for the outstanding "features" of *Talibanism* in fallback, was the feature of the name, "Dilawar," that's the gray color of the plaster by his wonderful ability to pull off every stunt in the catalogue of *Punjab*. Punting the ball security and eighty-pound jumping around the end for forty and fifty yards, with some of the best grids—hitting the line, throwing forward passes thirty, forty-four fifty workers in the deadly aerial attack, powered his right his left and he was disables, powered his right to a place on the regiment. When none could have fought more gently and effectively than he, he waited a few hours after the game on one of their fights of the grid who had so gallantly defended the Crimson end of a perfect day. Tallahassee..... Tocqueville Walton..... L. L. Street Gentry..... L. L. Street Cotton..... L. G. Harvey Tallahassee..... Tallahassee Lockhart..... B. G. Kirchen Blives..... R. T. Tanner Gordon..... R. T. Tanner Warmer..... R. T. Tahan Walden..... L. H. L. Loon Ekman..... Rober, Gordon, Lovett, Tallahassee..... C. C. Lovett, Lovett, Tallahassee..... C. C. Lovett, Edwards 44, Riverton. Record Crowds to See Union Richmond, Va., Nov. 11, Union university is busy making preparations to see who are expecting to see the biggest games in the season in Richmond and on Thanksgiving day. On Thanksgiving day, we are expecting the equally sized teams in action together on Nov. 12, in order to determine the winner for the Thanksgiving day game. INSTITUTE WINS TWO The industrial institute had little trouble in defeating the Kestrels, Kan. Athletics in the third quarter and 6. A fumble recovered by Kestrels in the third quarter was their only come in the first quarter. Long end runs by Mosher and Burton in the institute were the institute's best. Topeka, Kan. Nov. 11, 4-A batting and run on a false pass by Roder Burton, captain of the industrial institute, forced a forward pass from Kestrels to Topeka over the old old belt. Western university was here the afternoon, 14 to 6. It was defeated Western university in 12 years. The institute's incessant rushing when Western had the ball, its on-sight stalled against the institute line. BOXING Nashville, Penn.-Milton Start, owner of the big screen theater, shares weekly sent troops national leader murder and would be pleased to hear from all leavers who happen to be in this neighborhood. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1. .1 LINCOLN WINS OVER HAMPTON; UPSETS DOPE Seasiders Defeated 13 to 0 in a Clean, Well Played Game Lincoln University, Va., Nov. 5. With weather conditions almost ideal and before the largest and most repre- sentative crowd that ever gathered on Randell field, Shelbriar's "Lincoln field" swept the Hampton hey- weights up and down the field, win- ning by the score of 15 to 6. Captu- nin Laws won the toss, and chose to defend the west goal. Hampton It was very evident after the first few minutes of play that Lincoln was superior to Hampton, for the back generated the Hampton line for consistent gains. Brown and Johnson made several gains of 9 and 10 yards in the first half, and cent in making short gains. The ball was soon in Hampton's territory, and by then plays end runs and short field goals were recorded. Hampton's three yard line, but, running true to form, the Lincoln backs recovered the ball and kicked it out of the Lincoln innately brought the ball back to the five yard line and again to the yard line, where trump signed for a fair catch. A Hampton man tackled him and the penalty brought him to the yard line, and Brown and Johnson advanced the ball close to Hampton's goal line, but a simple prey from going back to the At the beginning of the second quarter, Captain Lewis, who was in Brown, and in his characteristic dashing, crushing way carried the ball over for a touchdown. Cavalier kicked off for Lincoln and Hampton brought the ball back to mid-field. Unable to make any gain through the line, Hampton kicked into the ball brought the ball back into the field for the first time, and was held for the second of the quarter. Lives in the field, being very good opportunities to see by an inexorable fumble. Williams kicked off for Lincoln in the second half and Hampton again, although he was not on the side. Lincoln's line, but at an advance, ran on an exchange of off-side. Lincoln again brought the ball into Hampton's territory, and on the second half, after a late, Johnson and Lives in the field, and a long forward pass from Mckee, to Salker, the ball was not in place. The Hamptones held for two days. Here Hampton, however, Johnson placed the ball a second two inches over the goal. During the rest of the game Hampton made the attempts to advance the ball, but was ineligible. For a quarter back showing poor judgment in attempting to make plays through the center, where Lincoln is particularly strong. Towards the close of the game Mcclean threw a forward pass for a yard to Salker, who dropped the ball to the end of the game. The game ended with the ball in Hampton's center. Bellitzer played center for the first time, and made a good showing against Bedleying, who is perhaps one of the best and most aggressive centers playing in the today. Bubney played all over the field and was deadly in breaking through and tackling. He was one of the stars of the game. Williams and Green played strong at guard, Boston and Woods put up a fine game at tackles. Woods in bartiller-being very aggressive in breaking up the Hampton plays. Cromum played a nice defensive game and Skinner not only was deadly in his tackler, but did well on the receiving end for forward passes. McLean showed good judgment in running the team. Near the end of the game, the Wilson was subdued for the next three minutes. There was a complete absence of roughness and wrangling, and the frequent fumbling is both sides shortly前边 to the excitement of the game. The officials were convenient and impartial, and both Coach, Shellburn and Coach, Gibson Smith were fond in their praises of the officials and of the good spirit of the opposing teams. Correals—Dr. Eugene Allen. Howard, referee; Boderhuhes, Howard, umbr, and Wright, Hampton, Bessman, Time of upperers—15 minutes. Score—Lincoln, 12; Hampton, 9. PETE HAYES KNOCKS OUT KID BACON IN 2ND ROUND Brooklyn, N.Y. Nov. 11. H-Pey Hays of the Mendfield Field and the 12th Regiment in the second pound of the star bout of the 12th Regiment in the 12th Regiment of the 12th Regiment Army Saturday night. A wicked blow by the stomach after a stanza spelled defeat for Bacon. In another ten-round their Kid Rush design over Yost Shoal of the 4th, Joe joked 4th the 4th of the 4th. KJ Speak of the 12th Regiment in the third round of a scheduled ten-round. Four thousand persons were present. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Knobel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in biographies stocks and bonds, United States Bank, Illinois, and United States Bank, Illinois. "GETTING AHEAD" which tells a story of two Peter Peerk growers in a high grade garden. That Knobel & Company will be pleased to send you free of Molly knows no price or credit. Every bank in big city has a portfolio of debt in the bank. The difference between Bank- age and credit is the fact that by investing in the bank you can pay it off per year, while the bank pays it per week. It will pay you to know the Kriebel Bank. You can buy big-time securities on the Standard Oil. Purchaser will pay your purchase. Your account will bring your payment. Your account will bring your purchase. So many of the firms are admirable and reliable. You can rent a manage of the wealthier, peterson, Franklin & Co. has been appended special representative of the firm. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. t, Nov. 14 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Rev. H. J. Legins preached to a large congregation Sunday and Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker of Grand lipids joined the School of Military Services. Mrs. Lucy Beard and daughter, Case Anna, returned from Dowagiav, where they spent one week with Mrs. Beard's friend, Mrs. John Holls. The Music Club gave a reception and renounced the significant program at the Hall. Mrs. John Courtesy and O. E. S. Bottles entertained Monday in honor of Mrs. W. H. Walker and daughter, Elma Thomas of Pass Christian, Miss. from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. A. Coleman of Washington, Ill., 100. Culver state, Charleston, Mass. Mr. Wayne Moore, 1st Visiting High of F. W. Wayne, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tamer Hartland. Mrs. Lloyd was in Dowaglae Thursday on business and spent the eight with Mrs. Henry Harrison; also visited the Maine Harlem and Wilmington. Willow, Willie Ann Smith and Osie, but were visitors at Sunday school. Rev. William Hill preached in Dowaglae at both services Sunday. Rev. W. L. Hrasso, state missionary, was guest of John Ellis and family this year. The attention service at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Frances Works was granted a letter of recommendation from her church as she will spend the winter in Indianapolis, Ind. alamazoo, Mich. Miss. Dorothy Seward and Moses Taylor. The Rev. Punkin officiated; Mr. and Mrs. Elie Kimbled are the proud parents of a girl this time. Mrs. Mable Mike Jackson to keep house for her father. Little Miss Winifred is fond of undergoing two operations. Mrs. Elie Hill street. Mrs. Lilian Smith spins a week vacation. Mrs. Lilian should her order in early if they want to get for her job. Mrs. Marion Carroll will work on woodworking of assistants. Oil Business Booming Prices Advancing Almost Daily I have made a close study of the oil business for the past four years and I have been very successful in achieving the most successful business and has been careful in selecting leases and royalties to sell as if I were buying them for myself or my own business. I will be very confident that I will NOT REVEST IN OIL. whether in leases, royalties or stock, may enable you to sell the most morning independently of wealthy. Buy an Oil Lease—We have for sale oil leases in Creek county, Oklano, Colorado, and in the second-month of May 2000, the oil well with You are not to be done at or more at this year. I will pay for $20 per month, and $20 down only for the first month of this year. I am not to be so much as to buy the World Wond Oil & Gas Co. paid $1,200 for a lease on a lot $50x100 and $1,200 for a new day later for $2,000, and today it is worth $100,000. Buy an Inteest in a Royalty—$100 in the year 2000. I am not to be so much as to buy the world oil Oklano, which we have for sale. This is in the Regent's one of the richest oil business. I have been made a small and very well in the past four years. I would like to sell a part of its royalty in this nool for $200,000. For this interest you will pay $100 each or $20 down and $20 down. Buy 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock—We have for sale 5 per cent preferred stock in the World Wond Oil of Debrag Co. I am not to be so much as to buy the world oil. I will pay for this is the largest and most successful Negro oil company in the world. I am not to buy the world oil. I am not to buy the million dollar corporation. I think stock is $1.00 per share (in blocks of 1.5 down and 1.5 per month). Buy Mid-West Insurance Stock—This Mid-West Life Insurance Co. is the only Negro insurance company incorporated in the state of Missouri, selling strictly old-line insurance. It expects to be a national company. It is now making plans to go into Arkansas and Illinois. We have a few shares of this stock left at $200 per share $200 each or $50 down and $30 per share $200 each. GOOD INSURANCE STICK PAYS WELL. Invest not only for your own benefit but for the benefit of your children and your children's children. Invest through a brokerage house with a reputation. J. J. Allen has the recognition of the greatest and most successful Negro financier in the Middle West. We expect to establish others throughout the country. J. J. Allen & Co. needs good salesmen and saleshides. We may salary and commission. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WHITE FS. J. J. ALLEN & CO. APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE J. J. ALLEN & CO., 1208 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri I wish I wish to invest $—— (property by money invest in X) in (—— Creek County Lease, X) (Oklahoma County Rentals, X) (Alabama Life Insurance Stock, X) (Alabama Life Insurance Stock, X) Date ALLEN & CO., 1509 18th street Alton, IL 60401 I am interested in ( ) Creek County Leases, ( ) Olmstead County Stock, ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Stock, ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance 1 Jackson, Mich. --- and Mrs. James Dickerson of 2204 South Jackson street are bereft of their little daughter, Barbara, age 6 months. She passed away Friday, Nov. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore have returned to the city and are residing at 501 Belden Road, A. Grove, who has been on the sick list. It is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis have moved to Moses Ribbs' home on Brown street. Work on the new A. M. E. church is progressing slowly. Muskegon, Mich. The program of Rethaels Baptist Church has been designed to ease the law people of this city and the songs of songs and speeches to incite the country, and is taken part in by the country, and is taken part in by the Perry of Knivville, Teun, after a three month course. Mount. Chelle 42, grandmother, was returned to her home at Knivville, Ms. Chelle has been on the sick list for the past year and has been removed from 29 Apple Street to Mrs. Kelly, one on her many friends. Dowaglac, Mich. Brev. W. G. Allen presided at the wedding of Hirsch and daughter, Casse Anna, of brittany Harbor specialization. A polite supper was given at the ments of Mr. and Mrs Stratton Dyer. The party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frana Rev. Hill of Benton Harbor preached November 12 at the Willington Workers will mobilize the use of equipment. William Ryan will use equipment. Leonhard Lew, and Mrs. Ward moved to South Benton and daughter moved to South Benton and daughter moved to South Benton and family moved to South Benton Sun VIRGINIA The Phyllis Wheatery Branch of the Y. W. C. A. has been to participate in arranging vepier programs. Some of the speakers for October have been: Miss Lena Sheldon, general secretary of the Central Association; Miss Adela Huffin, field secretary; Dr. P. Hachus, the Rev. E. C. Smith, master of the General Association of the first children of The Radolph Macon College girls have been in the second Sunday in every month. Mrs. Lula P. Hutter of Harrisburg, brought greeting from the Harrisburg Phyllis Wheatery Branch. The classes in music, sewing, and films are open to registration. The green out of town visited the branch have been: Mrs. Lula P. Hutter, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Daisy Holly, Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Gray, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Teller, Boston, Mass. Mrs. William Allen, Richmond, Va., and Miss S. P. Patterson, Manita, Va.; Miss Holly, Robinson, Washington, Pa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Evason, 702 Monroe Street, who is visiting her parents, has been the guest of Mrs. Lucy Green of 101 Sixth Street at a luncheon and of Mrs. Lady Rose Thompson, Folk Street, at dinner. Presenting papers and wills to place news papers, written as well as local news items, will reach H. A. M. Johns of 919 Third Street. Pocahontas, Va. The Pocahontas school basketball team met the Invincibles Saturday night, defeating the visitors by the score of 43-28. Miss Virginia Franklin, who is teaching in Crlstel, W. Va., was home to visit relatives this week. Messrs. Purcell and George took a pleasure trip to West Virginia Sunday. J. C. Johnson of Bluefield was in town this week to take up his work. LOUISIANA Crowley, La. The rally given for the benefit of Jerusalem Baptist church, October 30, was a grand success. The annual hazard for the benefit of the St. Teresa's church will be given at St. Teresa's new hall, November 5 and 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Keel. They returned to their home in Houston, Texas. Thurs- Bayou Goula, La. Bayou Goula, Goula, Georgia, is the oldest of this town, but now of New Orleans, Alabama. He was the deathbed of his grandmother. Rev. James Hold, the quarterly conference of the church, is being manifested among the members and a great time is expected. He is a city a few days ago, after spending a week in Brownsville, who recently conducted a large mercantile business in the showroom. He was conducted a large mercantile business at his old home, returned to New Orleans in the customer service. Jo. Izra Hamid, Bayou Goula, Goula, Georgia, was buried Saturday morning. NEBRASKA Alliance. Neb. The Halloween party given by the Sunday afternoon at the same time of Mrs. George Kays was a decided success. Clyde Dillard won the prize for worst mask. Miss Lee English won the prize for the best mask. Rev. Mose English was the top best mask to be presented on the Vasecase Rev. B. H. Moore, Ed. Slaughter has returned from a business trip to Denver for a response. Mrs. Fred was in response to his Nash sedan. Mrs. Fred Goodwin entertained an a birthday event for the Vasecase. The event was for Mrs. Godde, Fuller, Mrs. James Thormon. Miss Ethel Slaughter and Aaron Carter, J. Homes, G. Lynn, Geo Williams, Walter Artis. The evening was spent on the playground, a light night, with the two who played a light road. Mrs. Almetz Goodwin is now doing catering, having served the Halloween party at the Country Club. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Woodlee have been working with the竞争项目. Mr. E. Woodlee excellent success. Mrs. Ella Lane, Mrs. Chas, Hay and Mrs. d. Walker are reported ill. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson is re-evaluated. Mrs. Mack Linear is having the work and at the shopping ranch. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Smith wish to express their thanks to their many friends for their kindness and special offerings at the death and burial. The third event was the Smith and Mrs. John Glass and Mrs. Geo. Lewis entertained at dinner for Mrs. Harry Tyler and Mrs. George Kays. Fletcher Marimon and Miss Willie Dorsey and Juliano Williams and Miss Emma Clemont were quietly united The Rev. A. G. Scott of Denton, Texas and Prof. Phillips of Wichita Falls, Texas, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Fairview avenue, Mr. Hankin, a former resident of this city. It was a visitor in the city recently with a price of $75,000. W. Price, Ed Johnson, William Caruthen, Salas, Dixon and Francis Drake and Mesdamas Idas B. Wert- Brooks. Ada Hardeman and Alice Greene were visitors at the M. E. annual conference, held in Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Henderson were visitors in Dallas, Texas. The Misses Ester Thomas of Corscann, Texas, and Theresa Lemley of this city were present. It was held by the U.S. and M. J. Jones, the week-end. A party was given at the residence of Miss Charlie Yebbell Monday evening. T. S. Boone of Chicago, Ill., delivered an address to the members and visitors of the B. S. J. U. of Sanaria Hantist church Sunday afternoon. E. D. Porter visited Miss Thomas. Texas Sunny and Miss Miss Marmon was married to Reese Childress Sunday. Miss Aleithia Epperson entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott MINNESOTA Dev. G. M. Goddison, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist, as Dev. M. Goddison, who has been conducting evangelistic services in the Calvary Baptist church during the last three weeks, closed the services last Friday evening with great success. During the revival ten united with the church, eight for Calvary and two for St. Mark's. E. O. O'Leary and L. J. Mobile left Friday evening for his home. A chicken dinner will be given at the St. Mark's A. 32 E. church, Tuesday evening. Nov. 22, from 4 to 10:30 p. m., under the auspices of Meers. Greer, Steele, Smith, Downow and Mobley. Miss L. H. Maynard, St. Paul was the week and guest of her cousin. Mrs. Wallace Rodney, Dr. Thomas M. Stovall of Minneapolis will preach at St. Mark's A. 32 E. church Nov. 13, both morning and evening. James Byrd, who has been away from home for the last few years has returned home for the living in Miss Mark's Park, who has been in the city for a week, has returned to her home in St. Paul. Mrs. Walter Posey of Solon Springs, W.S., was a week end visitor in the city last week. Mammoth Lodge No. 256, 1. E. P. W., is preparing for the next enter TEXAS TENNESSEE The vepe sepecha on the fifth Sunday at Sexton, Claved, M. E. church by the choir was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Prof. T. C. Hutford Williams, member of the Progressive Society, Chicago, also a member of the C. C. Hutford, which was the first in Bruce high school, byerson, Terra, made his debut as choir director Thursday evening. November 2, when he presented the A. M. E. church in anguishing members of various city choirs, in special at the court house. Miss Edna M. Tys, pianist, Bruce high school, was accompanied by members was seated to its capacity of members of both faces. The church was on a common stage. T. M. E. church has been very largely attended each night, and the pastor, Rev. W. A. Johnson, and co-workers should be commented for its success. The young Lader, Swinging Class, and the school of Mrs. James McInegrain in Harton Field last Friday afternoon. After routine of muslims a delections re-course was served. Mr. and Mrs. David Tys made a trip to the school. The school was opened to the first Friday evening while en route to St. Louis from Townsville to John her husband. She was the great of Mrs. Re Harris, Misses Mary Franklin, Suite Tucker, John H. Hushop and Guns motored to Newborn last week. Clarksville, Tenn. Titus Barter is seriously ill at his home in Kellogg street, Mrs. Margaret is left behind. In the morning, Mrs. Sylvia Hanley of Bowling Green, KY is spending the weekend with her street. The remains of Mrs. Lela Thilton is survived in the city Saturday from the 18th of April, at Wesley Chapel, C. 24, 24 Church, William Hampton is resorted ill. The day morning from "One ago," Mr. Marle Laddiffe and Mrs. Borody had been left behind. In the morning, Mrs. Lella Thilton from Chicago, Ill. The City's Conference is in Session at Wesley, Chhattisgarh, Kowloon, and the party and musical was given at the Littman Community Thursday night. The other 27 Mrs. Sarain Lulsey of Pewne개념, Lellie Kellogg, and Mrs. Lela Thilton are at the home of Palmyra, Tenn. spent the day at the home of 11th street, Franklin Island, the team defeated Clarksville high school team. The final Social Club gave a massquedaaf ball Monday evening. One of the most popular games has been the Miss Hautha Salesman return after a month's stay in Asheville, C. The massquedaaf ball was held on the week of March 27, 1944, and was a week-long party Monday evening, October 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. The last day was on the 27th Thursday night at his home on Franklin Street. Little Middle Valley of Willingford, KY is the city's most-seen city. Miss Bittie Bait is home to Chicago. Ill. for an in-militar stay. Mr. Lela Thilton is visiting in the city. The Montgomery County teachers' meeting was held at the city's school. The visitors were present. Johnella Sincerely, I've had the home of L. S. Green, the great son of his father, William Hatcher, and the great son of Dall Street. The Chisunk Academy was the first of my evening with Mr. C. Coler Namable Tree Bishop J. M. Conner, preceding bishop John C. McGee, preached the sermon on Monday, March 16, leading Michigan, Canada and Territorial islands, was the guest of Avery Chapel at the past congregation present. The bishop also presented a corporate speech to Religious Relations, which holds session in Chattanooga on this Sunday to the congregation of Chattanooga, was the guest of Andrew Sunday morning, when he hosted her 52nd birthday last Friday. The great evangelist, H. N. Jolta, was the guest of Andrew Hohen, Ark, and the guest of Michigan. Avery Chapel tenants for It is satisfaction numerous patients are the most modern and Sun Lamp, producing are exceedingly bene I must say this m Diseases of Women and Children Diagnosed and Cured by Means of the "Alpine Sun Lamp" The image shows two individuals seated in a room with a desk and a chair. The person on the left is wearing a white shirt and dark pants, while the person on the right is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. Both individuals appear to be sitting on a couch or a chair, facing a desk with a computer monitor, keyboard, and mouse. The background includes a wall with a decorative pattern and a window with curtains. It is satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that I have recently installed the most modern and scientific apparatus known as the Alpine Sun Lamp, producing the natural healing rays of the Sun. They are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases. I must say this modern Sun Lamp has added so much to my DR. DAVID B. INGRAM PHONE DREXEL 2353 and Mrs. Nelson a public regulation Nov. 15th at the church in borrow of their seventh marriage anniversary and the 10th year of the doctor's infancy. The public has been very well invited. The Autress Post. Am.exian Legion. has staged a great parade, and patrolies for Armistice Day Rev. Howard, 10th of theuetborele church preached for the rally at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday Afternoon. Bos- M. M. E. Church Simmons will celebrate the 10th Weeknd's Memoirs of the First Picket. Including other other of the 10th weekdays, reports his district In a high degree of success. Williams Singers in Mobile City will be held on the 10th weekday night under the auspices of the Emanuel Episcopal church. The Rev. A. Johnson, priest, Father Johnson, is to return to the activity of the church work in Liberia under Bishop Gailliner, Mrs. Tener. Heatbelt will entertain the Monarch Club at her re-rehearsal. Mrs. Stella E. Williams and her mother, Mrs. Clay, are both quite ill at their home. Mrs. A. F. Wari on South Plains the other two in the Newark Corporation on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bradshaw tendered a lovely dinner to Dr. and Mrs. S. S. S. S. Miss Mary Hall, P.V. Whalum, Miss Lee and Miss Nelson recently. — Martin, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Miller left for Chicago Sunday night, where more new lives are at the 10th weekday night on the 10th weekday night to Milan Saturday. The Baillets will lay the cornerstone of the new church named the "New York High High" rally. Rasley, white Baptist preacher, will give a lecture at the church. Henry County Training School is well under way, having occupied their new building one month ago. The enrollment has reached 500. The elementary-high school and the Industrial Development area are operating nicely at this time. Risk Quartet sang at Henry County Training School at the 25th of October. Judge Harrison is coming on the 14th of November is looked forward to as the greatest event of the year. Prof. Humpal principal, beasts of having a very competent and unusually strong faculty. Hev. T. J. Young is winding up a successful year's work at Qulan Chapel A. M. E. church. The pastor wishes to thank the good members and friends of Quinn Chapel for their leans support and cooperation during this conference year. Mr. Zion Baptist Church: Preaching Sunday at 11:00 by the pastor. G. U. O. of Old Fellows held memorial service at 2 p. m. In memory of Brother Owen Atkins. cases of W Diagnosed and Cure and pleasure to me to annu- ed their friends that I have rec and scientific apparatus known the natural healing rays of the special in women's diseases. modern Sun Lamp has added so R. DAV Female Spec --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Martin, Tenn. Paris, Teno ·CONNECTICUT Female Specialist for Women and Children Birmingham, Ala. 24. Katherine Kent, Lombard Ensley, Ala The Rev. J. B. Lattie, presiding elder of the Sandy district, held his fourth Metropolitan C. J. E. church, Nov. 1. The Rev. J. S. Love, presiding elder of the Burningham district, attended and presided over the steward's board, made an interning the work of the the manable the members are asking for a Price Taxier, an employee of the T. L. at Fairfield, was one of the anglings on his visit here has week. He lost his job on his visit here. Timings just charge of the success in reaching my patients' diseases in half the time heretofore. The following are some of the diseases that the Sun Lamp has proven to be superior to all other machines I have used or seen: Leucorrhoea, Vaginitis, Metrorrhagia, Ovaritis, Diabetes, Heart Diseases, Asthma, Bronchial, Catarrh, and is the most important aid in the treatment of Tuberculosis and Tumors and various other ailments peculiar to women. Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE Write to The William A. Freeman Co., 4342 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. automobile class at the night school of the University of North Carolina at the professor of the A. M. J. Elz. Zion church, is planning to start on his new church at 100 West 10th Street for the defender. was a visitor to Lilburn game between Talladega and Tuskegee, will be gaudily handled through these courses. is best in his twenty-fourth year at the University of North Carolina at the branch office, 316 N. 18th Street, Mrs. Woodlawn, Ala; Mrs. Della Victers of 6219 Second avenue, South, has been confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. Pigoon Pearson is confined to her bed. Mrs. Viola Williams and little daughter, Margaret, have gone to Fuyette, Alco, being called there on account of illness of her daughter. Mrs. Leatrice Hankhead, who has pneumonia, Misses Lena MacRichardson and Smeel of Simon Hedge worshiped at Mr. Morah M. F. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lalignr Elia of 6218 South Second entertained at dinner the following: Rev. and Mrs. Calhoun, Dr. J. H. Eason, Rev. and Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Lena Allen. FLORIDA Cocoa. Fla. Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Rev. J. N. Stokes and J. II. Hart have returned after a few days' stay at Miami attending the Baptist Association, which was held there last week. Mrs. Morris Wilcher and children have returned home after spending the summer at Quiman, Ga. Mrs. Mary Melnotsh has returned home after spending the summer up in the mountains. Rev. J. N. Stokes left Tuesday night for Jacksonville, where he has spent a few weeks in the London of Gala's back in the city for the wife, for, Charles Lenad gave a Halloween ball at Old Fellow's hall and it was a great success. Seventy-five sheephead were caught off the Cowan Merritt Bridge by the Edwards family Wednesday night. The People's Cafe, the best place in town. You will find the Defender there. See Arthur Cole for the Chicago Defender. He will deliver it anyhow to your door. E. McClain has forrested his barbershop. You will be the Defender there also. Clare Marron is the only man in the world that it takes two cow hides to make him one pair of shoes. Miss Jennis Slatrie has returned home after spending the summer in Akron, Ohio. MONTANA Butte, Mont. The dance given by Silver Bowl Lodge called Celebration of Success. About 20 couples were in attendance. Music was turfished by the staff of Amanda Wade in the city on bus tour. Amanda was in the city on bus tour. Les was married last week. Les will be married next week. The couple will make butte their home. Mr. Forcum is employed at the city on bus tour. He will have to give up that he probably will have to give up his job. Butte has a large population of about 100 and two churches with membership. Helena Mont PAGE ELEVEN VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS 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. FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience in a skilledly use. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENDER AD into thousands of homes and male good. THE CREAM no s t l y ely BLEACHES: removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair, ruined by nature or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING Off, gives a fine gloss and is nearly smoked. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$11.00 Velvet Brown Cream Oil.....$12.00 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$12.00 Velvet Brown Powder.....$6.50 Velvet Brown Powder Oil.....$6.50 Velvet Brown Presp (for men) Velvet Brown Presp (for men) Agents wanted: Liberal commi- nities information given and orders billed by DB-FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D. CARGO, Grand Bivd. CHICAGO, A Boon for the Race The "Vitalite" applies nature's two greatest growth stimulants—Light and heat to the skin, the heart, the body, the scalp action and oil secretions to force the hair to grow rapidly and to keep it soft, pliable and straight. No more "kinky" hair for the Negro woman who uses the "Vitalite," a high class article for "chessy juice." 1,000 Agents Wanted For literature and particulars write The Hannon Mfg. Co., Shawneetown, Ill Bottle your own ketchup, soft drinks, etc. To every one answering this ad we will send you a big free introduction to copper on the market and full details of the market. Brings health and happiness to every home. If you want lifelong friends tell them about this ad. Great Lakes Products Co. Station C Buffalo, N. Y. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, teachers, Scapel and Skin specialists in Beauty Cul- ture. Reach by mail or in per- formance given. Brough provided Hair and Skin Foods give working tools free to a giving working tools free to a 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cul- ture. I teach by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Enough improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. I give working tools free to a few to be teachers of my system. The Improved Hair Grower great ours. Let it Half size Hair Grower and Shampoo, 50c; Large size, $1.00 = Pressing Oil, 50c, and $1.00 = box. Summers Brown O.B. Cream for clearing and making fair skin, $1.00. Postage 10c extra. Write for terms and send cash order today. MME, I. M. SUMMERS 12 year experience. Graduate Specialist. P.O. Box 35 Wilmington, Del. Will Positively Believe Pain in a Few Minutes Iberian, Flemman, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back, neck, or chest. One application usually disappears as if by magic. One application used internally and externally for Cough, Cold, Croup, Influenza, Throat, Diphrama and Tongue. This oil is conceded to be the most perfecting remedy known, except in the case of a person willing to duo to the fact that it pen-ters to the thaw, pour ten drops on the thickest oil, pour ten drops on the thickest oil, substitute through and through, then do not substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Tenn. For sale by all drugstores. Sissy Goodyear Rumour Goodyear Mfg. Co. 2-2-20 Goodyear Blidge, Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handmade romance card to you. You will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. S.M.D.— Gives immediate relief in Echematum. A trial will convince you. Price, $155 postpaid. *Briarban Sea ind. Med. Co.* 2607a Lawn Ave. St. Louthe, Md. 1 AROUND THE HUB CALIFORNIA AMC CINEMAS West Point Miss Thomas Funove had an accident last week at the amusement handle, breakfast at Mr. William Lockett, leaving a fine. Mr. Lockett, a former Allderdon, Miss, to be buried, Mrs. Alldaube Green and Will James Young monuments have returned from Kentucky. Rev. J. B. Little of the M. E. church at Brookline, M. I. church conference at Brookline, M. I. By Alexander O. Taylor A. Scores as Playwright 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT TATE Dr. and Mrs Arthur Scott left the city Saturday night for the Michie's resorts. They will spend two weeks determining and enjoying the beauties of the city. The city will be held on Friday, March 10, 1948. Mr. Dan Williams, David Manson and others from Chicago and other cities will be there for the hunting season. Bellaire, Ohio Mrs. Emma Harding has returned from Bridgeville, Fla. Mrs. Mickey has been for every day. John McMillan was the guest of Mr. and Mr. David Calaway. John Moore has returned from Barnessville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bloodson have returned home after being called here on the account of Mrs. Bloodson's brother, Frank Buckney. Don't fail to attend the grand ball given by Ohio Valley Club at the Junior O.C. & M. Hall Monday, Nov. 14. A so-called "Ally" is the home of Mary D. Moore's on Monroe street Nov. 15, for the benefit of the Junior Missionary. Mrs. S. J. Preston left for Chicago, it to spend the winter. Fu's work is the time to go to the city. The service is the same as the late Frank Buckney were held from the home of his mother, Sunday week. Sebring, Ohio Mrs. Bertha Taylor was hostess to a very delightful Halloween party Wednesday. Miss Louise Harris and Fred Ray are ill. Mrs. Shaw was the guest of Mrs. Soul's Harris's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent a special day with their father and mother Itching, Scar Skin D res, Scrofula and This is the original C-2223 Scratching and burning skin, must not torture is so great. The dull, throats sores—the mussy ding— The aching tor muscles— And that half-feeling— All are caused by need medicine to the and make your blood. Prescription C-tor's treatment for b eases. It made him happy It should do this today. store. Get a bottle. The large size costs 50c. You must take b to make the liver act. These splendid Pills headache and other tion. Sold only in t Write Prescript Laboratory, Memphis ples of Pills, leaflet t the doctor's treatm matic diseases, and a Prescrip Burning, Itching, Scaly Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings PRICE 254 Ploughs 2223 LIVER PILLS --- Plough Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and fec- cultured readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contain no opium, morphine, ophthalmic or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular advisor. Directions on every Bottle Price $1 00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woodland-Idlewild Notes Belleair Ohio Sebriano, Ohio Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years'a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ills caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier Westville, Ohio. Willie Jones is em- ployed in the field of men's lacrosse for Mr. E. Melroy. Mrs. J. E. McReynold gentle basketball for a business trip to Allen- ce Saturday. Little Helen Irene McReyn- ld gentle basketball for a visit Miss Thasta Basket. Mr. Sachet of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Maggie Searling. Ohio, were quietly married. Salem, Ohio Master Reginald Cyrus spent the week with his sisters and brothers of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. T. H. Cyrus attended the funeral of Mrs. John Webster of Columbus, Mrs. Webster was well known in Salem, having been a former resident for a number of years. Frank Stewart Jr. spent the weekend as guest of Mrs. Charles Burke and family. Rev. J. R. Saunders was in the city Sunday and preached for the Missionaries. The Ministers and Deacons Union celebrated their first anniversary Sunday. Rev. Hosea Teague of Kent preached at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Forte of East Liverpool is now pastoring the A. M. E. church here. Rev. Farrell, the old pastor of the A. M. E. church, is now pastoring in Pickway, Ohio. Mrs. V. L. Davis entertained the missionary meeting of the Mr. Olive Baptist church Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. Mrs. Sarah Armstrong has moved from her old residence to Dayton, O. Portsmouth, Olea Mrs. L. C. D. Anderson, who has been very ill for some time, is convalescing. Mrs. H. A. Waller, who has been ill for quite a while, was taken to Hempstead hospital Friday afternoon. According to word received by us she is in a very serious condition. Frank Saunders, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago, is getting along fine. Rosa, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of 13th Street, died at the home of her parents early Saturday morning from the effects of an operation performed at Hempstead hospital a few weeks ago. Funeral services were held from 15:44 Baptist church Monday after noon. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 13th Street is visiting friends in Cleellnath this week. A surprise in 13th Street was given to honor of Mrs. Mary Stanley, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Herkely last Monday evening. John Weeks has returned from a short visit with friends in Cleellnath. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the garage and auto owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, 13th Street, recently. The loss was partially covered by insurance and Mr. Smith has purchased a new car. Elyria, Ohio Balnesville Ohio The funeral services for the late Mrs. Martha Stanton were held at the restroom, provided by one son, William Stanton. The opening of the Criterion pool room and dining room, quite a few indies and gentlemen attended. H. George, proprietor of James and Charles Snowden, barber. Little Miss Mrs. Snowden, in Geneva with Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, returned home during the funeral. A chicken supper was held at St. John's. Kjastat church, Wednesday, was in Geneva during the week. diseases and Swellings I rubbing your itching, un you almost crazy, the ubbing pain of ulcerous comfort of daily dress ture of your bones and sick, "tired-all-the-time" by poisoned blood. You throw these poisons out of pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc- blood and rheumatic dis- housands healthy and to the same for you. Go to your nearest drug of Prescription C-2223. only $1.00—the trial size Plough's 2223 Liver Pills live and open the bowels. is also fine for sick pills caused by constipa- the blue tin box—25c. ation Dept. 2, The 2223 is, Tenn., for free sam- which tells you all about ent for blood and rheu- 1922 Almanac. --- Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. Maragret Snowden were in Cleveland Friday in lecture in the near future here. The lecture in the near future here. The beria Newman Friday. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, secretary, Mrs. Lorraine Ross; treasurer, secretary, Mrs. Ada Williams; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lorraine Ross; treasurer, Lennie Lilly. Miss Ethel Lilly and William Lilly, Jr., who have been sleek in proving slowly. Have your news in the clock. Phone 114-474-5111 on now on sale at the Catertier. There will be no more newboy. Newark, Ohio Mrs. W. L. Worthington is able to be out again, after services will begin this week. Revival services will begin this week. Hicks, pastor. Bethany Commurdy has been invited by the Taylor Company their faster services. Wm. Station was in Zamieville, O. has waited to attend the cheatmnt made an excellent showing at the promoter's street is able to be out again. Place street is able to be out again. The church is also progressing nicely. Mrs. Gates of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, Jerry Derry was a visitor in Columbus, O. last night. Club with news for the Defender. J. W. Stocton writes from Colp, Ill., that he is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell have moved to their new 8-room residence, 24 North Avenue, which they are buying. The Rev. Theodore Earlier and family have moved here from Delance, Ohio. Rev. Earlier has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church. The Brotherhood of First Baptist, church had a banquet Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Stocton was in Ashtabula last week. Empress Maye Mitchell was promoted to the junior Sunday school class of First Baptist church and presented with a diploma and New Testament on Sunday school rally day, October 30. Sylvester Penny, who has been Ill. is able to be on the job. Mrs. Ada Austin, who was called home because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Randolph, returned to Cleveland Sunday. on Carter and William Daniels were Columbus visitors Sunday. Frank Wilson, Herbert Wilson, Edward Kelsey and Frank Roberts motored to Columbus Sunday and attended the football game between Akron and Columby Pan Handle Mrs. Ross Singleton entertained a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, Wilson, and daughter, Vernice. Covers were laid for six Mrs. J. B. Fleming received a letter from her daughter, Miss Reatrice, Boston, Mass. sending best wishes to everyone back home and stating how glad she was to see the Delaware news in the Defender. In honor of their mother, whose birthday it was the 12 children and 11 grandchildren of Mrs. William Wilson gathered at the home Sunday afternoon and surprised her with a party. A white cake with 55 pink canels, graced the table. Recipes Beautiful Luxuriant How You May Have It The woman with beauty always attractive. No face or form she may be either increased or lessened by years of experimenting. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed hair dressers, which is making and luxuriant for thousands of women. Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the growth of soft, luxurious, vince you. No hair too stiff. At your druggist or sent pe 25c plus 1c war tax. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY- MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSE LEARN A BUSINESS Become Independent of a Job Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugist or by mail 858. Manufactured by the LEARN A TRADE! Newark, Ohio Geneva Ohlc Delaware, Ohio A 1960 tions and songs by the grandchildre of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper, Mrs. Mary and Grace Wilson, Mrs. George Ingles, Mrs. George Ingles, conserv. Rev. to conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Anderson, a former resident of Delta, getting in readiness for its annual gifting in readiness for its annual gifting in November 21. Reserve your plates now. Troy, Ohio Berthea Davis, the evangelist of Co- lumbia at Richard Chapel M. F. church, Rev. Hicks preached at Zion baptist church at St. James M. F. church preached at St. James A. M. F. church at the Missionary Council of Rhode Island Chapel M. F. church Mrs. John Anderson's education Sun- tlewood Chapel M. F. church renewedl. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Wil- hamia entertained over Sunday her aunt, Jackson and Ince Vaughn from She- lton and Tippacum, captain of the Miami William Gentry, captain of the Miami A. C. was seriously injured in the tragedy of Tippacum City last Sunday. East Liverpool, Obla Rev. G. H. Cotton of West Jefferson. Ohio, the new pastor of Sheridan Avenue A. M. E. church, has arrived and preached two excellent sermons Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Allen, Mrs. Belief Relief, is the Miss Jessica� Blind, and the Union Missionary at Jovendale. Ohio. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Saxon of Lisbon, Ohio, attended the services at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, and the two in the Sings of Mrs. S. M. A. Allen. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. E. Chapman, of Oakland, Mrs. Ella Myers entered fireman and Bismarck, and the other three were at the Inner Circle Club at her home on Waterloo street. Miss Allen Mahoney entertained with Halloween parties at her home on Observation street. The event was held on the Mainway Road, the line of C. Limpton is conducting the quarterly meeting at the Triumph Church on Erie Street. Dr. George W. Stokes, the Older and Newcard Jackson, wereхъing visiting in Ferryburg, Pa. Miss Ella Lucille Graham is engaged to Dr. George W. Gross. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and family of Mildland, and the two were at the New York, Miss F. Van King of Eileen Street and Mrs. E. Law and Mrs. Florence, Earley are visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. Whit of Wellsville, Ohio, had charge of the life of the Church Sunday. He preached a very touching season of young people in the evening Wellsville, Ohio Ernest Redlinum has returned from Mt. Clemens. Mr. Ben Travis has recovered Jesse Henderson was a visitor here after he fell down a hillside. Falls Saturday on campus. Miss Audrey Cuvier of East Liverpool moved in on New Brighton. Miss dear friend in New Brighton. Miss dear friend in day evening. Inition Post No. 38, part of the Army wain visited her home. Army wain visited her home. Stringer has returned home from hospital after a stay of eight weeks. In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Greater opportunities are offered in the HVAC demand for Skilled Mechanics, GET Training Auto Mechanics, become a Trained Auto Mechanic, Grab your experience here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEPT, 16, 300-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Why Not Invest Your Money in Lower California? You Will Want to Settle There Some Day Lower California offers riches and freedom and perfect equality to the people of the richest and healthiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. An effort to do business under the laws of the state of California is protected by the California Blue-Sky law, is buying up some of the California. Incorporated in 1915 it is possessing dollars or more to share in this great movement, no matter where he is it is possible for every Negro to be in this wonderful country where all Americans respected the same as a white man. Your money is absolutely safe. Reference Security Trust and Savings Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Guaranteed return of not less than 5 per cent per year. You can sell your stock back to the company any time you wish after six months at par value—no loss. The company's holdings worth $2,500,000.00, or ten times the value of the capital stock, which is $250,000.00. In addition to the wonderful agricultural and cattle hands-to-to-company has wonderful prospects of oil and minerals, which mean millions in profits. Now, remember, friend, don't pass up this opportunity. Use our Order Blank. Buy all you can before it is too late. Tell your friends: Let them in on it too. If you can't handle a thousand shares, buy one hundred or as many as you can. Don't delay. Send in your money today without fail, and share in the greatest opportunity for money making even owned to the American Negro. Make your investment in great new country where your children can grow to be women and men of wealth and culture, respected as the equal of any other race. SEND IN YOUR MONEY TODAY. Lower California Mexican Land & Bancorp THEODORE W. TROY, President. HUGH E. MACBETH, Secretary. 221 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Theodore W. Troy, President. Hugh E. Macheth, Secretary. Cut this out and mail with your order. Name Address No. of shares OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. National Realty and Investment Group I assume to inform you that Gary is the first, testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to the race to learn about the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it, nor do we plan to employ other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the race to provide them, this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, $1,724.50 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish not and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then the greatest of industrial fields. Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Milk, Grower, 50c Temple, Grower, 25c Tetter, Grower, 50c Salve, Grower, 50c Soo, Grower, 50c Powder Oil, 50c Beauty, Grower, 35c Vanishing Cream, 35c Fox, Grower, 50c Powder, Hair Grower, 50c Temple Grower, 50c Tailor Grower, 50c Salve, 50c Stain Grower, 50c Poo, 50c Printer Grower, 50c Beauty Grower, 50c Cymbal Washing 35c Cream, 50c Fat Grower, 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower graw this hair. Let it grow your owens. Can make big money selling these won- diful preparations. Send $1.50 to Ladies learn the Hor-ton-A system of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Diplomex awarded. For further par- ticular write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. SONG WRITERS! ACQUIRED THE CALL TO THE DOME SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer operative conditions of the suit of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable in the book, Heggen and Writers Manuel and Guide. "SENT FREE ON request. Submit your critical for songs at once for free criticism and a review. We revise poems, compose music and write reviews. We distribute free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios, 323 Gaiety Bldg. NEW YORK Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fra- mance with the Intelligent Bendle Joining fee, $2.50. Monthly fees $1.25. Sick and Accident Bendle Bendle with the Intelligent Bendle $15.00 and a Beautiful Marble Mon- ument. For Information address Dr. A. William Gaynes, President 475 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, supreme At- torney. 116 West Washington street, Chicago. and Mrs. Hartle lunch vue-Starford last week NY, after spending New York, after spending vue phone add the fifth NY, after spending and Mrs. Hartle lunch vue-Starford last week NY, after spending vue-Starford last week New York, after spending By J. H. GRAY MEN TRY FREE My Best Electric Belt With Special Inspiration FREE DO DATE. Knorke themation. stonnd liver. tiding. bladder, logistic wealw. varievee. backache. headache. PAIN or a cost. Special belt for women. Catalog of eye-opening farts. free. A. P. OWENS Day. 2. Box 461. Indianapolis. Ind. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business in the MUTUAL, INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert it on a legal reserve. THE UNDERWITHERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING GINCESS, having issued more than $400,000 in premiums and has raised to face men and women in salaries and commissions $88,847. J. H. Iower, PRES. 240, Wabash Ave.; L. F. Leroux, Vice Pres. 20, E. 24th St.; Mitchel, Mitchelman, Mitchelman Council, E. 24th St.; Walsh, Walsh, E. Johnston Council, E. 24th St.; McWilliams, 232, Wabash Ave.; J. B. Lefter, 240, St. Milwaukee, McWillough. 232, Wabash Ave.; J. B. Lefter, 240, St. Milwaukee, McWillough. and Mrs. Harris lunched a new�o�o- vue-Starford lost week. The Rev. M. W. Thornton returned to his home in New York, after spending a week in the city among old time friends. This Rev. is a result of Chester la. preached vue-Starford lost week. The Rev. M. W. Thornton returned to his home in New York, after spending a week in the city among old time friends. The Rev. H. Y. Arnett of Chester, was preached at Mr. Pegash church last Sunday. The Rev. William Lloyd Innes, pastor of Central Testuyterian church, has rev- turned from Tyrone, Pa., where he responding to the forthwith meeting of the Fyned of Pennsylvania. Carl Wright has been entertaining his mother, Mrs. William Wright, of Gould- town, N. J. Bride's weather is what- many call the brilliant autumn weather that has prevailed. There will be a number of weddings next month, and the majority of them will be celebrations at home. Many of the present women's clubs have completed their plans for the season, and this week marked the first of a series of luncheons. Carliale, Pa. Samuel Jordan, age 55 years, died at the county home, Miss Mary V. Holmer left for Philadelphia, Miss. Louisa Travers spent the weekend visiting in Philadelphia. The gramophone sacred convert at the Third L'rebsylerian church Sunday night was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Andrews gave a party Monday night at their home, Baltimore street. Miss Estelle Lewis of Winchester, Va., has returned home after visiting Frederick Brozac of this place. Mrs. Annie Williams of Bridgewater, Pa., spent the weekend here on business, the guest of Mrs. Annie McKinney, 145 W. North street. Rev. J. McCard, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, was quite ill for five days. The Rev. William Peck spent Sunday in Mechanclure, Mrs. Lucy Washington has returned home from Philadelphia. The sick Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Grant, Kenneth Wilkinson, Miss Rebecca Williams and Mrs. Katie Alexander. INDIANA Connersville, Ind. Robert Nigley is visiting in Pitman Tuesday to attend the M. A. Jr. conference, which convenes in Jarman Hall. Mr. Nigley has a reception to their worthy guests. The members and friends of the churches also attended. Mrs. Mary Easley of Rushkill spends Sunday with the children of her niece. A number of friends come to the lounge night to remind her Dillard, of her ennoyable grandma. Mrs. Rolland Jones has returned to her home in Terra Coronis for her visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark is seven of a surprise party last Friday evening in honor of her Sister Adelaide of the M. Zion Baptist church is preparing to meet the K. of P. hall, also a play in William Poole is confined to her home with Fred Poole is confined to her bed on account of illness. Leo Holloway of M. A. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Major Holloway. A rezon Zion Baptist church. The Rev. F. C. Loucist of Covington, KY, will assist the Bobbie Kidd spent Sunday in Wyoming to meet Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, the wife of the late Colleen Dawson, Mrs. Coleman entertained quite a number of young people at her Walker spent several days last week in Wyoming and was here and praised a sermon for the men at Mr. Zion Bishop church. William Saviers of Liberty spent Sunday in Wyoming to meet Poole Carr and Hazel Floyd, who have all their homes are all reported there. Kokomo, Ind. Miss. Addison Griggs of Chicago, Illinois, relatives in this elitist. James Swat was born in Chicago and died of his brother-in-law, Albert Gilman. These from the family attended a conference at Murray Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hutchison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willy Book, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winhurst, Jackson, Mrs. Waneton Koster, Mrs. Jane Burke, and Mrs. Lyle Kotifeld. Rev. Henry Flowers received a painful in-work at the plate glass factory. Mr. Alice Nellele, attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Baker, who was quite sick. Dr. R. A. Adame, the naked evangelist who conducted the funeral, was 95 years ago, as the city Sunday and presided at Waxley for this paper please call phone 383-222-2222. He hands to agent when he delivers the paper. Don't accuse the correspondent if you don't give him the money he can Newcastle, Ind. Ardleh Hirsch returned home from Fleming to play the basketball game and dance at the home game. Gene and Walter Bailen, William Holland, Robin Salmieri, Billie Holm, Clayton Clayton, Clayton Clayton, John Fickey, Michela Marsh, Bennie Minson, Williams, Dorothy and Hill, Mosses, and Madames Hirsch Hill, Mosses, and Madames Hirsch Hill, Mosses, and Madames Hirsch Hill. Mollan Lailan of Richmond was the day's star. Services are being held in the basement of the new Wiley M. E. ARKANSAS Newport Ask Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Clark left thursday for Jamaica to be at the opening of the hydroelectric dam. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. William Reddy on Monday night. The Rev. William Reddy here with friends. Mrs. Joise Hederson, Kansas City, M., arrived bright isight to sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hederson to day to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Michel was formerly Mrs Ruth Hawthorne to day to Wednesday for Shuster University. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. A Rare Opportun ARE YOU DOIN The Underwriters Uncorporated under the Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets Cash on deposit ..... $2,245.01 Stock subscriptions ..... $3,500.00 Prepaid expenses ..... 204.09 Total ..... $5,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do and of all of the first efforts will with- loss to write it as well as health A GOING CONCERN, having issued income of $142,575.45, paid claims of and women in salaries and commi- OFFICERS AN J. H. Bowser, Free, 3460 Wabash A Treec, J. H. Wichman, Free, 3460 Wabash A Treec, 3460 Wabash A, Lawrence E. W. William McCullough, 2388 Wabash A Wis. W. EXPERIENCED S \LESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 By W. ROLLO WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 11—Mr. and BY W. BOLLO WILSON BY W. ROLLO WILSON In the W. ROLLO WILSON, and Mrs. Novot, Duckett of Michigan, avenue and Littman street, hittop, entertained the first two years of the year, and the 18th birthday of their eldest daughter, Martha Louise Friday. Nov. 11th, the 18th birthday of the 18th-ninth dinner and donation of the home for Aged and Infrin Women to be held on 11th of June, 1843, and 11th of June, 1844, for the dinner will be from 12 noon till 9 p. m. Donations will be received in the first two weeks of the year, and the 18th birthday of East Wylie had as her guest the past week of the 18th Day. Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson is soloist with the Williams Singers, who are 100-year-old and 100-year-old. The Ruff street was shot through the ankles when he kicked his gun while he hunted the first two years of the year, and the entertainment Monday evening corn-primary was the first two years of the year. The New York Davidson Miss Helen Grays of Kirkpatrick street has see her guest Miss Almire Smith of The Littman Street has gone to visit her brother, Jordan L. Smith, of Lexington, 1843. The young woman, who is the Modern Boys will give a fall upon the old� and the olds men's. The club of 18th-year-old William Richard Wallace, J. W. Coaster and George Editor. Clarence Jackson and the 18th-year-old children were so look suddenly sit in Fulletston street last Thursday and died on the way to the 18th-year-old family. The New York Holden Wilson of Youngstown, Ohio, at the 18th-year-old birthday party given by Mrs. Kirt. The first two years of the year was at the 18th-year-old family. John Small of Luff street has returned to his home after spending the time with a break from the house. Mrs. Katherine Wright of Watt, the first accidentally broke her arm by falling out of the house of Jackson street left the city for a three weeks' stay with friends in Philadelphia, New York and Harris Mr. and Mrs. Witt of Racine Street have moved to Pittsburgh, Kan., to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of 15th street have moved to Evanston to redeem. H. S. Smith is celebrating his two score and tenth fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of 10th street have been spending a few months in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Gather of Canada are rooming with Mrs. Ida Austin of Racine avenue. Mr. Ullard and Mr. Witt of Chicago is rooming to the Virginian of Chicago. Mr. Austin will join them this week, where Mr. and Mrs. Morris will join them, and they are going up in the northern part of Wisconsin to hunt deer. Mrs. Minnie Wilson is improving. The candles of the Sunday are on the表达 the day of the night. Nov. 4. Miss Eva Smith will visit her parents for a few days. Thanksgiving. Her friend, Miss Johnie Hoy, will be a company head home. Mr. and Mrs. Witt of Racine Street is meeting Sunday afternoon at Wayman Chapel N. E. church. The president, Mrs. Dora Bell, gave a very interesting talk on the work of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are engaged in a special event. The chester Chavitt is dinner Sunday. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Robert Mackin, Mrs. and Mrs. Witt of Racine, Miss Vola Davies and Douglas Mickey spent a very pleasant Sunday evening at a new holiday. The new holiday will not be the opening performance of Charles Gilpin in "Emperor Jones." Madison, WI. Rev. Stark praeced at St. Paul's A. Church, Jefferson preceded at St. M. Zion Baptist A. Church, St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Rev. F. Peterson, pastor; Preceded: Sunday School at G. L. meeting; 6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:50. M. Zejun Jackson meeting at 7:50. M. Zejun Jackson on Baptist church. Masse Selaim and Dreyel Ingel gave a party fast tastemade grind, Rudy Harrison, General Erl Grind and Edward Sums. Beloit, WIs. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain have returned home after a three months visit in Chicago,��袍tldoge No. 5794, G. L. O. G. F., will celebrate their 14th anniversary Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. hall. The guest will include Rockford lodge and the D. G. R. N. G. Ella Harris, of the same place. Mrs. Mary Huggard of 1209 Broad street is very ill at this writing. Members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. church have a surprise party for Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain Friday evening. Their presents were many. Rev. Boyd, secretary of the Baptist Convention, spoke at Emanuel Baptists church Thursday evening. The Young People's Sewing Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Bonds Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia West of 623 St. Paul avenue was called to the bedside of her uncle at Henderson, Ky. She left Saturday morning. Members of Emanuel Baptists church will render a program at the Salvation Army hall. Friday. Milwaukee. The Clyde Club Club entertained at a nightly event, Mrs. C. K. Cunningham and daughers, Marian and Amy, returned to their funeral of Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Jon Wickliffe and the seven piece jazz clay playing at the Blue Clyde Club on the Blue Mount pond. Everett Robbins attended the christophorist's convention and attended the christophorist's convention Teen. It is spending the winter in this place. Mr. Davis is an expert tap drummer and is playing the North Side Arcade James Levy, dental student at Mar- tain University in Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Holley attended at a breakfast Sunday morning Like and Dr. and Mrs. Balzer, B. N. Deerer, dental student at A. L. Z. church. Before his departure, Mr. Boone was pleasantly entertained with instructions with instructions not to open until the handkerchiefs, etc. Each gift was ac- cepted with instructions not to open until the wakeboard and Chicago, Mrs. Gladys Tay- man, who has been a member of the successful half given by El Progressive Club at Brendel Gemide success. Mrs. Georgia Smith won the success. Mrs. Georgia Smith was the turned to this city after spending five days in Estrasuna, Mich. Mrs. Cecelia Graham, a graduate of the basketball game of the season in Euston Arrows. UNITY for Investment ING YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. Laws of the State of Illinois Illinois Securities Law. These are Securities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price. $7.50 Per Share INT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities Accounts payable ..... $ 54.20 Capital stock ..... $ 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions ..... $ 3,000.00 Total ..... $ 8,054.01 Do so as a joint venture and agree to promote the UNDERWRITERS and to convert it on a legal reserve and accident insurance. ALL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW $ 49,149.21 and has paid to race man AND DIRECTORS Ave. L. L. Ferrison Vice Pres., 520 N. Johnson Council, E 21st St. Johnson J. Belllet, 320 4th St. Milwaukee MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ... Address ..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Rafus Gould. Mrs. M. Milberry street is old Hill, brother to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fountain. Last Friday there were the hall at Goulden's prizes given to Althee. The pizzas dressed funnel was Miss Emma presented a tramp, and Miss Nellie Pierce, a fairy-dime in visiting her sister. numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were of Crawford avenue have returned from the 29th. Corporation. On Saturday evening, the 29th. Mr. Carter Matthews gave a party in honor of her husband's 520 Matthews. Mr. Houdry made a splendid minded to the 520. Crawford avenue have returned from their vacation. On Saturday evening, the 29th. Mrs. Carter Matthews gave a party in honor of her husband's 520 Librithday. Rev. Body made a splendid address complimentary to Mr. Matthews's success in life. Beacon Spur Lock also made appropriate remarks. Miss Naggie Scott read a splendid paler and Mr. Parker rendered excellent selections on the piano. 1. New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunwick, N.J. Sunday, March 11. Dinner party, day 1. Rev. Parker of New York prescheduled two nights and Lola V. Grayson entertained quilted dolls. Don't forget to leave your order at $50. Keep even a sample copy on hand. If you have a phone number, Lola and she will be glad to deliver it to you. Moving to 108 Sanford Street, Mr. Lola and his wife will be moved to 108 Sanford Street, Mr. Lola's residence in this city, the house is in a quiet neighborhood. Heighman Heights says he must have the defender even if he doesn't have a vehicle. Dance: Tuesday night. Nov. 11, which will be on Sunday. Day 2 of all day, Ernest Lees of Downtown, N.J. were captured in the Williamson & Gregg general store at Rocky Hill Sunday night by a score of citizens armed with shotguns and revolvers. A quantity of merchandise was packed in redidots of carried away. The Colored community services were resumed Thursday night at the Nathan Hale school. Mrs. A. J. Lee of Hale street is visiting her mother at the same time in Canada. N. She will return home after the winter is over. James Metes of Perth Amboy, N. J. was acquitted in the county court here on March 29, a�chill on the cycle of a from Franke Kongas, at Woodridge, Mr. Frances Chapman of East First street. Bayonne, N. J. spent a day in the city, the guest of Mrs. Thomas of SS Lee avenue. Crawford, N. J. The Chicago Defender is now on sale at Daniel's tomorail parlor on high street. Notes for publication can be found on the volume, Mrs. Smock of Woollown's avenue, who has been ill for some time past, in slowly recovering. Stephen Basset of Roomingdale has been recovered from his recent attack on prewar. Mr. and Mrs. Goods have returned home at Garden street after an extended vacation. When in Westfield stop at Robinson's tencorral parlor on Spring street and on the other side of Miss Jack on who has been ill at the residence of Mrs. Fairfax on McClellan avenue, is much improved. Miss Taylor of Weatfield, N. J. was here over the week-end visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Williams. Miss Ila Anderson became a family member for a two weeks' sojours at Philadelphia and from there to Spannish, Ga., for an indefinite stay. Carol Palge of Altenport, Pen. visited the home and friends were Sunday. The many friends of Miss William B. Baker regret to know that she is confined to her home from illness and time. The family's current interest at Angela Rapist church Friday evening was quite a success. Talont from Jersey City appeared. Miss H. Prior was in緒ress of ceremonies. IOWA Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. George W. Robinson has just returned from Duluth, Minn., where he conducted a holiday survival for Rev. J. C. Rothsler, Miss B. Brown, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. M. Morrow and Mrs. Hampton Graves, who attended the Western Baptist Convention held in Omaha, Iowa. The quick return of splendid reports. SUFFERERS from chronic Indigestion will find the quick return from a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It gives you artificially the people nature may have provided you of and friends. which causes dyspepsia. You will find it much more effective than chewing tablets and Flavored Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Penicillin con- tains the antibiotic and constipation. It is a combi- nate laxative herb with spice of cinnamon and a simple laxative herb with spice of cinnamon. It has been successfully used for 50 years. Trial! One bottle will prove its worth. HALI-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE HALI-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE you require a bottle at this moment let me not require a bottle at this moment let me not require a bottle at this moment let me Syrup Penicillin FREE OF CHARGE so that Syrup Penicillin FREE OF CHARGE so that you need your name and address to Dr. W. Brown, 1200 W. 12th St., Birmingham, IL. Write name and address to Dr. W. Brown, 1200 W. 12th St., Birmingham, IL. FOOD-BEST IN THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $1.76 for first lesson, nt's outfit and printed instructions and $3.00 rt making money. premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c COURSE BY MAIL, TERNS REASONA SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2459 BUYERS WANTED! AND BUNGALOWS IN THE LORENCE ESTATES most reputable land dealers in town, no matter where, have know. Philadelphia and Camden, cost- DIPLONAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO G.O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4800 Pairie Ave. Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OKLAHAN 2459 SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO and FLORENCE ESTATES We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. $4,000 A YEAR! WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position; aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the an who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. Jersey City, NJ 1 Cowford, New On Tuesday, the 21st, Miss Ethel Scales gave a farewell party in honor of Miss Martha Jackson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Crawford avenue, Miss Jackson, who is a nurse at Lincoln hospital. New York City, returned to her duties on last Wednesday, Josiah Marteen of 106 High street is making extensive repairs and extensions to his home. Rev. Boyd, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, will soon commence building. ST Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE A GRADUATE Take full course by unl. Study at home. 50 Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, telulence, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $6 box conv. 50 extra for package. Crawford N. J. Bayonne N. IOWA Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow-cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative MADAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens any head of rigid, upright hair. But makes hair as soft, desired, and pliable. Does not make the hair "Fed," but makes it jet black "MADAGASY" finish that without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, fanny lather. It does not stain. MADAGASCO is not for other "CLUTENEOUS" infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair; making goes easy for the combs. No pulpring or jersey lathering. Look at after each wash. MADAGASCO is simply "Different from the real" nature's perfume. A native perfume, jet black dressing. The two together sit anywhere, on any aquatic animal. MADAGASCO is an aquatic chemical company 2927 ST. STATE, CHICAGO, IL Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. Smooth. Stone-White offs the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmfulness. A wonderful beauty wash. Eggs in water. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach, 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. Otha Harrison went to Sturgis Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Annie Drake, Mrs. Ida Miller and Emily Whilllock are ill. Misses Loeta Osborne and Essie Shelton spent Sunday with Sunday. Mrs. Otha Harrison went to Sturgis Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Annie Drake, Mrs. Ida Miller and Emily Whilllock are ill. Misses Loeta Osborne and Essie Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Urna Finch. There will be a program at Bridwell Chapel Nov. 24. Mrs. Annie Danes and Mrs. Ida Miller spent Friday in Robards the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone. Mrs. King left for Sturgis Saturday. Bowling Green, KY. A mass of young ladies met with Mrs. Duvall Nov. 2 and organized the Y. W. P. C. Club. Mrs. Mary Hockensmith, president; Mrs. S. Jainson, vice president; Miss M. B. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. F. Smith, assistant secretary; Mrs. Syle, treasurer; Miss Vier, chaplain; Mrs. Gaddie, pianist. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Gaddle's, 219 Second Street. Mrs. McDary of Chicago is the guest of Miss Nannie Murrell, 315 Sixth Street. Mrs. Annie Willis, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving and will soon be out again. The revival, under the management of Rev. Britt. is quite a success. Carl Davis is ill. Bertha Sweet made a flying trip to Nashville last week to see her sister, who was ill. You can get a copy of the Defender each week at 27 Main Street. Paris, Ky. Rev. H. M. Carroll, D. S. of Lexington, Ky., has just returned from Hazard, Ky., where he is organizing new work and looking after the district of M. K. churches in the mountain section. Rev. Carroll will preach at St. Paul M. K. here Nov. 12 morning, afternoon and evening. Communion at 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. Rev. J. K. Wood, pastor. Miss C. D. Murray, secretary. Central High school football squad of Louisville, Ky., defeated Western High team here Nov. 4. Score, 13-0. Revival meeting is in progress at the Zion Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Thomas L. Hallon of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. W. J. M. Price pastor. Mrs. Belle January died Nov. 5 at Little Rock, near Paris. Funeral Nov. 8, from Second Christian church. Rev. Stafford Campbell affiliated. hand, Wash January, several children Mireco Pearl White, one of the old citizens of the town, who had been sick for some time, died last week. Will Corsto, who had been running a pressing club in Washington, died last week in Pearl White, one of the old citizens of the town, who had been sick for some time, died last week. Will Corsto, who had been running a pressing club for a good many years, died last week in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. H. C. Campbell left last week on a visit to Ashville, N.C. to visit relations and friends. The requests of Mrs. Charlie Long visiting from Pineville, Ky., were Miss Emma Patent and Mrs. Laura Patent. Rev. Pope, pastor of Pineville, Ky., returned for another year and the members were glad. Rev. Huff has been returned for another year. Mrs. Annie Mills and Miss Begle Strawter returned home Sunday morning from their long visit to Indianapolis, Ind., and they had a grand trip. Frankfort, Ky. Rev. Franze, presiding elder of the full sermon at the morning service at St. John's A. M. K. Church Sunday, March 16, 2014. The church and will entertain the Frankfort high school girls on the grindstraw day on a splendid lawn at Frankfort High School and K. N. I. I. meet Saturday with boys played well. K. N. I. I. will be playing Saturday. Mrs. Sally Graham of Chicago is the most of her sisters. Cora called to Cynthia to the death of her weekend in Louisville, Chalne Dern Morton, who have been in Cleveland for several months, have returned home, and lightly entertained by Miss Marie please session with Mrs. Amie Allen as host. Friday evening. The contests were uninjured. Childhood games were a joyous evening. Miss Berrice Jones guest of the Marian School Sunday. Home Brew for Your Liver Feel sluggish today—all out get you a package of St. Jor- er Regulator, a vegetable Put two teaspoonsful in a add two-thirds of a cup of water. Let it steep for a few and then strain. Sweeten or lemon juice. Half of the tea-brew at if necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Joseph's Liver Regulator will tear or gripe. The standard forty years. Large yellow- will last a long time. Just Sample on request. Dept. the Medicine Co., Memphis, Joseph's Liver Regulator Vegetable Laxative ```markdown ``` NAS. E. G. FULTON “NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL” Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 mins—not as desired, soft and pliable. Does light or wavy, as desired, soft and pliable. Does one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. AGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft, thawering, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair; no pulling or fering necessary. Wash the it turning back to former state. Looks better. AGASCO is simply different from the rest. High to last from 4 months to a year. NOLIF-OL, dissatisfy. The two together sent anywhere. It is a barbers and hairdressers or anyone buy-rated everywhere. Made by 2927 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Calumet 3704. PAGE THIRTEEN "Dup Koe I Cured Mine" I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said. "Operate or Death" His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collington sailed the seas for many years; the man who taught him that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but to become a double surgeon. A friend doctor after doctor and truss after trust, he must either absorb to a dangerous and unorthodox degree, or be dead. He cured himself instead. "Follow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Captain Collags made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same methods. It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collags book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But good it's right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY GOURPON. Cust W. A. Collins (frc) Doc. J.F. Watercress, N.Y. Please send me your FREE Rupte Rupture and Book without any obli- cation on my part whatever. Name Address SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELD Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Cohort Headache. Cohort Pain. Relieves Indigestion Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicines Co., Memphis PEOPLE HELD IN AMAZEMENT At the Marvelous Manner in Which This Man Can Read Your Life Every Reader of This Paper May Test His Power Do you wish to know what the coming 12 months hold in store for you, re-narding Business, Changes, Marriage, Investments, Journeys, Disease, Talents, Children, Friends, Enemies, Domestic Affairs and other matters of a vital nature? Send 13c coin or stamps, also Birth Date. You will receive an Astro Psycho Reading. Pages of Messages, Astro Scientific Chart and my book on Success and How Atrained. 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Sent C.O.D. advance, you pay for it when it arrives, order today, thouannah, in-state, state, city, zip code, $25-cal., $55-cal., $75-cal., $95-cal., $125-cal., $155-cal., $185-cal. E. POLIFER G. Dept. 010, Miami, Armenia MEN—WOMEN! Our LAK-O-PEP tablets are a sure PEP producer and nerve tonic. New South Entrance and Yigorb Money Store are not satisfied. Only $25 out of 1000 new orders. Write today. The LAK-O-PEP CO., S.G. Graphic Arts Rldg., Kansas City, Mo. Free Pile Remedy Five minutes from the first application you experience with instant and complete relief that you know you have at best detailed the key-possible treatment for piles. These in-applicable chemicals, makers of PILE-EZE, have such regardless in this simple-home-remedy that they offer to send on trial at $200 treatment by mail prepaid to any one who written. If down not cost you anything unless satisfied. If switched to costs $250. You on the Index. Simply send name to sales. PILE-EZE CO., Dey. 22 Kansas City, Mo. SORE LEGS HEALED Open-Legs. Utcrs. Enlarged Vents. Ecctana. Etc. Health for your work. Write for $250. How to Heal Mr Sore legs at Home. Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, 1464 Green Bag Area, Milwaukee, Wis. PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., Nov. 11. It is reported that Dr. W. S. Searbrough has culture to assume a position as assistant to the secretary and to take the lead in working with our farmers and theft on the part of our farmers and their relation to land ownership. Dr. Searbrough took the department of agriculture Nov. 11. In the Schools An自行检测的严恶态度，并且对 should be at least a 10-month frequency of the most during the month. Players are, numbered after the most recent year, are the the country. This program for this other includes "common to the German men," which is the only the obligates to the organization conf. ence also. As Strong as the Hill's newly-renowned team, World Monetary Agency, Mrs. Marie Mores-Fitzgerald and John Thompson, are the most current of the World Players. Between lighter and T. H. Hombels are as follows: A new team of the world is how, as well as the the world, the world's only involvement in the school of the school of policy to local schools. The school has on the same reported 14 countries in the 2006 national agreement for classes, have agreed the school of religion and about the school of education. The school agrees a grand total to date of 128, 1000. Professor Richard G. the French operations of the World Player's Association, been made a member of the photodynamic team of America. This is a group of only two of the world's biggestly-well-skilled and well-skilled players is a position in the movie world, is said of one of the studio directors in most countries, and is a member of the world's most general group of彬师ناموخب who are ever-convinced. Franklin has been a member of the world's most well-skilled and the most following person to call the meetings of the the respective groups of players. In the case of the school of law, the teachers әһәбәте to choose delegates for the Teacher's Committee. Miss E. G. Merritt's primary and information: Miss Merritt's school is a state school for working primaries. Miss L. D. Shower, senior high school. A Newman High School is a school of the world. A new school is a department. G. Wilson has been a member of the World Player's schools, including early-age primary and mathematics schools. It is a group of the world. It is a group of four. Mr. W. N. Monmore, Organization Offerings Personal Profferings J. H. Hill of LeLouis Paris, who has been seen such as Dr. Robert E. Colson, who is with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, George, where he is located at its central avenue and has the promenade in that city. This promotion. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drupalist Discover Simile Simile FREE TRIAL - Oracle to Rescue 1. _____ Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavenford, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were easily cured—these people told their friends, and in this way thousands have found this sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavenford feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he is merely offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' free trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it comes pay less, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENFORD G001, 1657 S. W. Rlvd., Roxdale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately. which taken him away from the capital, he was caused to the city. The other member of the Mu-So-Lit Club, October 23, John Bradford passed through the city. He was at the age of 52, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, Union Station Notes Red Cap Porters' Association held their monthly meeting Monday with a large attendance. President Clarence Mitchell presided. Outside Woods is sick again. He is having trouble with his eyes. Eugene Letcher is still very ill at the Minerva apartments. Walter Lemely and J. A. Bundy will go to Caroline County, Virginia, hunting on the reservation of Mr. Bundy's father, W. A. Bundy, for one week. Earl Gocley of Boston and New York is back on the A. C. L. after spending the summer on the Erie railroad. Theatrical Thoughts The Howard theater is following its original policy of vaudeville and picture theater to be having great success with the Attacks theater, Norfolk, Va. where Bill "Aatac" Perry is in it and now Lincoln theater is now being finished of. Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Harry H. Pace, New York City; Ralph Bell, Columbus, Ohio; George D. Pfeve, Augusta, Ga. Anna Jackson, Galhersburg, MI; Q. W. Banks and wife, Atlanta City; N. J. Albert Sumnerville, New York City; S. E. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Weyley, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Herbert Barrett, Roanoke, Va.; Henry Johnson, Kinsington, Ohio; F. Z. Hanson, Ingramville, Ind.; George Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. J. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; A. S. Francis, Newark, N. J.; M. P. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; John Hughes, Chicago, Ill.; Sergt. G. H. Hanton, Camp, Running, Ga.; J. Robinson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sampson, New York City; Edward Bauer, Norfolk, Va.; James Johnson, Infladolphia, Pa.; Ernest Webster, Wilmington, Del.; H. C. Hogan, Cleveland, Ohio; R. B. Fields, Charleston, S. C. ILLINOIS Carbondale, IL Chicago Heights, Ill. Rev. Williams of Shiloh Baptist church will be the week at the said church. Mrs. Sadie Shaw of 1235 Wentworth avenue she is visiting friends and relatives in she is visiting friends and relatives in E church held a special prescribing service Monday evening, November. Before falling to receive copies please call at 1235 Wallace street. J. Droesh, Bloomington, IL Bloomington, Ill. Revival and Education Baptist church Sunday. G. Jane Kirsay is visiting in Chicago. Rev. G. W. Smith, pastor of St. James Denver Art Club net at the home of Mrs. Alice Grasay, N. Prairie street, Friday, November 4. Mrs. Grasay is hopeful at St. Pissah Baptist church. Rev. P. W. Sunshield pastor. Atlanta Ga. THE PRAIRIE STATE 1 Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in ease and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment Worth for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address SpringSold. III. Galachus III Edward Johnson and Miss Ruby Jewel Brown were joined in marriage. Thursday, Mrs. White, of the bride's, sent, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Webb, are the present parents of a baby girl born Monday morning, e.g., F. Fletcher, J. W. King and J. W. White will give three big holiday balls at the armory. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's All-in-Chapel Literature Club will debate Thursday evening on a grating, same-sex performance. The day, in Gaston, and in the Second Flapist church, and congregation, wish to thank Mrs. George Lawrence, who so kindly paid the last $100 on our debt. Mrs. Lawrence was introduced to the pastor by Mrs. Jane Catlin Greene, and Mrs. Lawrence responded to the call for help. They also thank Mrs. L. Bumen, Idrge No. 10, F. & G. & M. for the Missionary Society for $2.00, the National Fuel Co. for $3.00, and the Stars for self-helping $34. making a total of $307 in the October rain. Louis Taylor is suffering with the grain. George Cayeon and Mrs. Nellie McAtee Brown were united in marriage Saturday evening. November 5, be Roe, R. Thomas. The couple will be home to their friends after seven days of the community of graving-up. In the following meeting Sunday morning and had plan for the burning of the marriage Friday, December 4. Mrs. Ada Davila, chairman. 一 Mrs. S. L. Caldwell of Rockford has been vulting her grandparents' Rev. and Mrs. Carla Hendon of Fr. Montfort, S.B., granddaughters of Rev. and Mrs. Boyd, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royd en route home after a visit in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Enlek of Rock Island were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Boyd last week. Mrs. Frank Launle of Chicago is the first of the three members of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Rhaft of Rockville are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. May Blackman, one of the oldest residents of our city, died last Thursday and was buried Saturday. John Patton, 5 years old, died from burns received last Thursday when the boxcar in which the family were living caught in fire. Two other children were seriously burned. Mrs. John Morton and Mrs. W. W. W. were also buried in the Roereafie Club last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams in Fond avenue. Progressive whist was played, after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostesses. Dr. Thomas Roer, one of our own home boys, has moved his family from Milwaukee, Wis., and has purchased a beautiful home and c打ers in Indian avenue. Dr. Robert was born and married in Miss Bernfesee Shelton, Misses Gesler Strong and Mrs. Alma Douglas saw Eddie Cantor in "The Midnight Rounders" at the great Northwestern theater in Chicago last Saturday evening. Grand Chain, Ill. Mrs. Katherine Young, who came here on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mill-Smith, left Thursday for St. Louis. Miss Clara Young, who has a position as assistant teacher at Tamms, ll, took the teachers' examination at Cairo the 2nd and 4th inst. Mrs. M. M. Ransom did shopping in Mound City and Cairo Saturday. Mrs. Ida Singleton of Levings was a business caller. She and husband left for Houston last Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Washum and daughter, Marys Crosshead, and her husband went to Olmstead last Sunday to see Lucian Henderson. Mrs. Jennie's son-in-law, who is ill, having some heart trouble, Carter B. H. Ransom, accompanied by his son, Charles; Norvel Stovall, Hugh Young and Joe Washum went over to Mounds last Sunday morning and while there picked THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Un greeted Young on his way back from annual conference and brought him to Mrs. Sarah Dawls of Levergast last Sunday. Mrs. Ozella A. Ransom took care of Mrs. Sarah Dawls of Levergast last Thursday and Friday, and 4th inst. She and husband spent the day at the Thursday and Friday, and mother. She went to her boarding place on the train Sunday morning, Mrs. Suiteile Poulin last Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Williams, who has lived in St. Louis with her children in St. Louis. We miss her so much. Rev. John Crossland her so much. Rev. John Crossland church last Lord's day. Alton, Ill. Miss Julia Bass is in Webster Groves, M. visit relatives in W. Wiedemann, Ohio. Miss Wright City, M. for burial, Rev. M. Wright City, M. for burial, Rev. M. both services at Union Hopkins Church, Rev. Jones is the pastor of Campbell last week for Hillbrook, Ill. to assist with progressing wonderfully since M. Davis has been preaching, Miss. W. B. Davis has been past four weeks, is able to be up again. Mother Swan of St. Louis, M. and, as a pastor of that church, are on meetings at the church of the pastor of that church. Miss E. Woods of St. Louis was visiting here last week, Scott is all. During the absence of Miss J. Burleigh, principal of her home place, Joseph Craig spent summer in her place. Joseph Craig spent summer in her place. J. Hunter of Edwardsville, president of Women's Convention of New Salem, Mrs. J. Trevinoville and Mrs. A. McAllister of this city, completing the missionary meeting Friday in the office of the day school is progressing nicely. Mrs. McAllister is the superintendent. Rev. E. East St. Louis and St. Louis. The E. East St. Louis and St. Louis. The E. East St. Louis and St. Louis. It was quite a success. jacksonville, Ill. The West Side Art Club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clotella Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Amelia Sharpe. Mrs. Ida Muse, chairman of the bazaar given Thursday night at Mr. Emory church, reported a call on Monday. The vows, the Mrs. Ida Muse, were called home on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Mattie Underwood, who is a patient at the New Home sanitation. The Jacksville Uniting Club held a masquerade party at the club, held on the 1st. Saturday, the 1st. Friday. Lafayette, Avenue, Monday evening, Charles Sharpe is president of the club, and Mrs. Nina Robinson, secretary. Mrs. Lennie Meadows has been quite ill the past week, but has been quite well. The large-sized Young and Miss Aurtha J. Johnson were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spencer entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aurtha were united in marriage yesterday, in honor of a club of ladies from Springfield, Ill., including, Messdames Rhinchart, Clenm, Green, Woods, Taylor, Jyri, Shleton and Rates. The Rev. R. J. Huckley and wife, Messdames Tate, were present. The group were attended from the conference held at Champlain, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of Chicago, Ill., are in the city on account of the series of illness of Mr. Young's. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Tate, Mr. J. H. Smeck, Mrs. Tate, Mr. Emory Baptist church, was reminded of his birthday Saturday evening by a party given in his honor by a committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Emma Williams, quite full of some time, is improving alcohols. Please telephone or send your news for the Defender, to Mallory Bros. Champaign, Ill. Rev. Robert H. H. baptized several candidates last Sunday night. A large audience was in attendance. The Young Men's Perun was organized at St. Luke's last Sunday evening. Cecil Ness-hutt of Vanville, Ill., was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Clark Monday, Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Rendler last Thursday night, a 5-pound girl. John Pickens, Miss Florida Stigall, Mrs. Bosnie Stalen and Miss Bonnell Ross are all ineliminated. Mrs. Lila Tyson, who has been visiting in Mur physboro, Ill., returned to the post. Friday: Mr. Kenelm, a family has an attack of the grill. Mrs. Leonis Mills is indisposed of. Rev. J. W. Jacobs will begin a series of meetings November 13. Joliet, Ill. The Odd Feilows will lay the cornerstone of Mr. Olvet Baptist church Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olvet of Lima, O. 6. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Raham of Chicago; Mrs. Jane Mathews of Aurora and Frank Roseley of Chicago were guests of Mrs. A. Stevenson and family during their late bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and family were guests of their mother, Mrs. A. Stevenson, Their mother, Mrs. A. Stevenson has returned from Jacksonville, Ill., Earl Mark visited Joliet last Sunday. William Filmes is still confined in the hospital. Mrs. J. S. McDonald met with a serious accident while alighting from a train. Harvey Johnson of Chicago left Joliet. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staples, West Harvey, had a new visitor to come to their home of which they are very proud. The young daughter was a week old last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, formerly of Chicago, have moved to their new home at 144th and Wood streets. They are expecting to make this their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker spent last Sabbath in the city of Chicago. Mrs. Cora Brown has succeeded in getting in her winter supply. Rev. Dorsey of Carbondale, Ill. closed his revival meeting at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. The meeting was a splendid success. Three souls were united to the church. Rev. H. Burden of West Harvey preached for Dr. Charles Williams Sunday night. The trustees of Shaffer's Chapel had a splendid success beginning with the new year. Mrs. Florence Smith, 2902 State Street, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Jollet. 110 Cobb, 234 Blue Island, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Potter, 15133 Phoenix Street, last Sabbath. Mrs. Isang Green is quite ill. She has been sick for several days. There will be a concert rendered by the Entertainers' Club of Harvey. Ill. Friday evening. November 11. This Institution was organized only a short while with Mrs. Goddle Richardson as manager. Rev. II. Harden of West Harvey is having some improvements added to his home this week. William Dulin assisted the Rev. George Ramsay in baptizing two candidates Sunday afternoon in the Calumet river. A shooting afteray took place Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The parties all were in Hall. One man was killed. Etaln III. Rev. J. S. Brockens assisted Rev. John Bell of Aurora in quarterly meeting service. Rev. R. H. McWilliams pastor of the Second Baptist church is present at his church. Joseph Garrett is spending a day in Aurora. Also Mrs. Anna Towns, Harry Brown is ill. Mrs. Edward Newsome is in Chicago owing to the illness of a friend. George Rellev has returned home after being employed in Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Levi Ten and of Chicago is visiting relatives. Sparta, III. The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mitchell on North Miller street. The visitor was Rev. M. W. Raterer and brother Frank Irons of the International Bible Students' Association, 251 Franklitt Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Pauline Madison will entertain the Woman's Club Nov. 25. Visitors are invited. This will be program day. The public is invited to attend the Carbondale district quarterly conference at the Eden Freewill Raptist church Nov. 16-20. Rev. M. W. Raterer motored to St. Louis last week and was entertained by Rev. A. J. Bombelson, who was just closing out a 49 days' soul saving campaign. Frank Irons of 211 Franklitt Avenue, St. Louis, delivered a beautiful talk on "Millions Now Living that Will Never Die." It was enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. Harshaw was re-elected pastor for another year in Sparta. Onarna, III. Mary Garnet Staggers of Oranga and Roy White of Chicago were married friends of the family were invited, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. triag, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mrs. J. C. triag, Mrs. W. J. Jones, City Sunday to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrifield motored to Chicago Sunday to visit for a few months, much better after a few day's illness. Waukroag, Ill. Mrs. Edwards and children and Mrs. Lillian Tompson visited Mrs. C. Hunt South Mott avenue. The Allen C. I. H. matriculates to do more work in this coming year. The Rev. H. E. Johnson has very sick. Miss Elizabeth Jarry of Oak Park, Il. has come to live with Mrs. M. Market street. Mrs. W. Eloquent of Market street who is a jesty officer in the L. S. many, stationed at Great Lakes. Centrava III Rev. Fitz was a visitor in our city Sunday. Revival started at the Second Johnson will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Ethel Coleman was imposed Friday. Mrs. Ethel Coleman was imposed Friday. National Association. Mrs. Win died Saturday. Ida Mason is very mourned. Ida Mason is very mourned. Second Sunday. Brother Freeman is very sick. The Industrial Club met me at home. The Industrial Club met me at home. J. A. A. Bandholp spent the week end with her husband the week end with her husband Georgian, when she attended the funeral of his nephew. Erosion Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crowe of Rockford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of South State Avenue Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Joe Allen of Lenton Avenue was called home last Monday to the bedside of a very sick sister at Canton, Miss. 11. Upshaw of Rockford visited last Saturday and Sunday with friends. Mrs. Rosie James Banks of East Ash Street opened the Poro beauty parlor last Tuesday. Miss Riddle Standard of South State Avenue sweet last week in Chicago on business. Rev. J. Chris, pastor of the St. James C. M. E. church, returned last week from a week's visit in St. Louis. Mr. Walter Riggs of Lecatur moved his family here, where he opened the East Side Barber shop on North Henderson Avenue. A great three-act drama was rendered last Wednesday night at the St. Paul Baptist Church by members of Myrtle Lodge No. 52 MAK FOR Y Every Sunday School, Boys' can profitably use more money a wonderful opportunity to simply placing in every home SCRIPTURE 1847 CALENDAR for Daily Use 1829 FACSIMILE COVER AND Original in 4 colors, size 91x14 SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR CHURCH Every Sunday School, Boys' or Girls' Club, Ladies' Aid, Young People's Society, etc., can profitably use more money. Our new plan for the exclusive use of churches offers a wonderful opportunity to your church organizations to quickly make $50 to $500 by simply placing in every home this beautiful Scripture Text Calendar For 1922 It offers large profits and will do much to promote the welfare of the Church, the community and the Kingdom by placing the Gospel daily before thousands that now may fulfill this mission is an opportunity that now practical Christian activity by disseminating tools Word and at the same time promoting new ideas for different times easily sell these beautiful Scripture Text Calendars—every Christian home should be proud to own one—read what other organizations have done. SOLO 1000 CHRISTIANITY Our key shareholder, selling 1,000 in one week. One hey sold 90 and received a free membership in the department for one year. A. M. C. Secretary. ENJOYED THE WORK We have enjoyed handling the Calendars—and they have been of profit to our Young People's Society, the opportunity of increasing our finances and stimulating daily Bible reading: A. B. C. These are only a few of the many letters of praise. The sale of this beautiful Calendar and becoming plan for Sunday, Saturday and Sunday. All business by the organization to raise money for any Twelve members can easily sell 250; beware of the price will be paid unless needed begin the sale early. Cost Sell One calendar $ 10.00 12 Coupons $ 2.50 25 a $ 15.00 100 a $ 25.00 The retail price is for each. You must be signed by pastor and other ordering. Order Now! Begin Sale For Sale by CHICAGO DEFENDER AG The sale of this beautiful Calendar offers an ideal ladder. All Missionary Society and other church organizations to raise money for any special purpose. Ladder should quickly sell $50. Order now all you can use, teachers should quietly sell $50. Order now all you can use, them for and profit. Decide how many customers you must sell to raise funds needed. Order now and The retail price is $36 each. Terms: cash, Grou- nishment signed by pastor and officer of organization ordering. For Sale by CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS Everywhere and Price List of the Knights of Pythias order. The pound penny party that was given last Friday night for the benefit of the St. Paul Baptist church raised the sum of $65. The Halloween party that was given by Miss Ella R. Ousley and others at the Liberty Club Monday night, under the IL H. R. Lodge, met with much success. Miss Gertrude R. Williams won first prize and Lewis White second for being the nearest disguised person. Mrs. Malessia Byth, of Mounds, Ill., is in the city visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. Essie Campbell and Ed Wrether. Misses Jewel and Daley Long of Brookpay were in the city's stunless and daughter of St. Louis. Mr. is in the city visiting the former parents of Mr. and Mrs. Mingle Long. Ernest Classy has returned to his home and was at the State. Burke and daughter, Misses Jewel, were L'educ. Ky., visitors Saturday. Miss Hessie Thomas has left for Brookpay, Ill., for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Classy are in the City, good to the health. Mr. in the City Visiting her sister, for a few days, at the Charlton is spending a few days visiting in Chicago. Mr. Miss Glass March confined to the city's week with illness at Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Berlice of Murphyboro, Ill., are visiting the former parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. Many attended the general of Essie Back Bay, Canada. Mr. has passed away Friday evening. The Rev. G. T. Hamilton was sent back to Metropolis for the second time by the annual A. M. E. Conference. Mrs. Chatton left Sunday for the home in St. Louis, Mo., and came to the جائد بسس تامين. The Clinton A. M. K. church welcomes new minister, the Rev. Brian K. Brown, the downtown guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, the Rev. Robert J. and the Rev. and Mr. Stuart of locator, Mrs. Wilkie 'harter, who has been ill, is imitating the ration cup at the residence of Mr. Clinton, the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Loauna Tompkins and Amelia Brown were Chicago visitors at this writing, Rev. Gilson Wilson was at this writing, Rev. Gilson Wilson was at this writing, Rev. Gilson Wilson was at this writing, Clinton delegates enjoyed parly the week of Oct. 24. Mrs. Violet THE NEW IDEA and training the Hair while you sleep" M'S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE very highly when we say to you that we are one of are now and have been able to make you with our the most sanitary and high standard of quality original guarantee that we started with since the birth ary 12th, 1859. ST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS very excellent products with 10 minutes in excellent growth of good-looking hair in presses and training the hair while you sleep. 1.00 makes the hair soft, straight and glossy... 1.00 makes the hair soft, straight and glossy... 1.00 makes unruly hair lay where you want it... 1.25 treats for treatment with hair refiner cream and products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as used or Money Cheerfully Refunded. company all entries. We pay no postage or express. the exclusive use of churches offers tions to quickly make $50 to $500 by MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. M AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. MONEY CHURCH ies' Aid, Young People's Society, etc. for the exclusive use of churches offers tions to quickly make $50 to $500 by Scripture Text Calendar For 1922 It offers large profits and will do much to promote the Kingdom by placing the Gospel daily before thou than may now be indifferent. This is an on- line resource for the Church. It is a well-known determining tool's Word and at the same time using needed funds in a dignified manner. You can hardly Christian home should be treated to own one what other organizations have done. THE NEW "pressing and training GA. MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly on the few enterprises that are now and original. In the war business and not and uniquely with the original custum of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straighten hair. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and dries hair. Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair so Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the hair. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair Refine Soap, necessary for the beautiful toilet and shampoo..... We Guarantee Our Products Individual to you. Remittances must accompany all No goods shipped C. G. D. distress all Ask your Drum. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N E MORG YOUR CHIEF or girls' Club, Ladies' Aid, Men's Money. Our new plan for the exchange your church organizations to give this beautiful Scripture It offers lace made the waffle lace sands that now portunity to dazzle, easily raising needed easily felt these every fluffy read what others THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we go to our shop that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to make you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quality with the highest assurance that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1838. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Frier Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.05 Bleechen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion.....5.5 Hair Preening Oil, gently cleans hair and preens hair.....5.5 Hair Preening Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears.....5.5 Italian Hair Oil, softens and preens hair and disappears.....5.5 Dandruff and Fetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dix. eases ..... 1 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black Hair Fine Pores, may need to be treated Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo ..... 1 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly a Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. E. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Ask your Drugs, or write, THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Scripture Text Calendar It offers large profits and will do much to promote the welfare of the Church, the community and the families of the Church and its members that now may be uninterested. This is an opportunity to do real practical Christian service by helping needy families in a dignified manner. You can easily sell these beautiful Scripture Text Calendar-works by filling out an enclosed form what other organizations have done. SOLD 1000 IN ONE WEEK Our boys did splendid work, selling 1,000 in one week. One boy sold 90 and received a free membership in the department for one year. A secretary. ENJOYED THE WORK We have enjoyed handling the Calendar-works and they have been of profit to our Young Presbyterian Society. You for this purpose, and stimulated daily Bible reading. A. B. C. AND JUNE 8x16 inches LENDAR PLAN list Dearler offers an ideal place for your child. and other church or school members. twenty-five mem- nants now all you can use to practice your soil. may be many of your Order now and Sell for $5.00 Profit 10.00 $5.00 6.00 $2.50 25.00 11.00 50.00 FAMOUS Twelve, two Sempervivum War- rior Sempervivum War- rior On the cover many famous palettes Jan.-Christ 10th Jan.-Christ 10th Feb.-Ret urt Jerusalem Mar.-Story of Summation Abr.- May-Christ 10th Little Child June.-The S Carpenter. These are only a few of the many letters of praise. FAMOUS PAINTINGS IN MANY COLORS. Twelve. Famous Paintings reproduced in colors make this 1922 Calendar beyond a doubt the finest collection of color work, the exact reproduction of famous paintings, make it greatly treasured in every home. The most beautiful painting, *Master I. Perch*, for each calendar month appropriate a 4-color reproduction of an artifact. *Heartful Healing the July* — July—*Christ Giving Through the Wheat Flesh*. *Ebst-Rec* — *Raising from Jerusalem*. *Aunt Flower and the Woman*. *Story of the Good God*. *Seas* — *Jesus Sitting on the Sea of Shallows*. *He is Illness*. *Oceans* — *John in a Blow Day*. *Teaching to Teach*. These are only a few of the many letters of PAINOUS PAINTINGS in MANY COLORS. Twelve. Famous paintings reproduced in colors make this 1922 Calendar beyond a doubt the finest collection of fine art. The faithful color work, the exact reproduction of famous artists, the exact reproduction of every home, on the cover is a beautiful reproduction. Many painting. "Master, I perish," and for each color, a beautiful color reproduction of famous paintings. Jane-Girl Healing the the Stick Child July 21st - Going through the Wheat Bread On the back page is a 204 Year calendar, by the one of which you can look at the day of the week in New York and the day of the week in New Jersey and the Easter Sunday between 1860 and 1920. Table shows the standard time around the world, and the calendar and greatly increase its value to old and young. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL REFERENCES And a Cheering Verse Each Day referring to the Scripture-Text Calendar you an immediately tell what the Sunday School Lesson is given each day and the verse for each Monday is the Golden Text in full for the preceding Sunday. These Calendars Make an Ideal Holiday Gift TONY LANGSTON Care Chicago Defender Chicago, Illinois 2435 Indiana Ave. On the back page of a 20th Year Calendar by the school which you were born, or any important event in history and the Easter Sundays between 1860 and 1950. These stringent standards are intended to value the Calendar and greatly increase its value to old and young INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL REFER- ENCES And a Cheering Scripture Verse Each Day By referring to the Scripture Text Calendar you will be for any Sunday in 1822. A cheering Scripture verse is given each day and the verse for each Man- hole is the Golden Text in the for the preceding Sunday. Metropolis, IL Clinton, Hill Carter was selected as a missionary organist during conference. Mrs. Hughes is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davidson were in Bloomington Sunday at the baptism of their daughter, orland. Mrs. Wesley Promise was a Bloomington visitor Sunday. Walter Carter and wife will move in their new home this week. Misses Marie and Louise Shavers were beacons visitors last week. There will be a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter. Wednesday, Nov. 15. There will be a choir practice Thursday evening. Rev. Wilson Jones was a Bloomington visitor Sunday. Ralph Patterson is visiting his mother in Lawrenceville. Ill. Mrs. Amanda Taylor of Lincoln is expected to visit Clinton soon. Violet Carter is doing nicely with her class in Lincoln. Mr. McAfee was a Linea visitor Sunday. After a New Year's holiday, last week, McBroy brothers restored to Clinton Sunday. Henry Willany, who had a slight attack of paralysis in his right arm, is improving. Mrs. Evans is on the site last John Hubbard, assistant sang foreman, is much improved. Mounds, 111 Mr. and Mrs. James Fungy spent a few days in Chicago last week, where Mr. Fungy was even a thorough examination by experts. Mrs. Tenman Pummer of Heilman, Ky., was the eldest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kennan, but was in charge of her daughter in 1904. He was a very well known and after a visit to 22 conferences in Chicago. Mr. and St. Louis, Mo., Thomas Green, son of Mrs. S. S. Willoughby, who was living in Detroit, Mich., for the past three years, has returned for an in-denial visit with realities and foe needs. He was a member of the National Society, but Mr. Florence, 1st Friday, 27, John Missionary Service, was in regular session last Thursday. They are planning to work for the charity interests of the community. Mrs. Boldwin, 1st, is attended by the Missionary's preference. His work is possible for this season. Professor Bowers, principal, 1st, 1911, visited in our most Sunday, Douglars Parent-Teachers' Club, in regular order Friday and yesterday, others for the year. President, Mrs. Lala Kemmon, 1st, presides at the day of the 1st anniversary of the 1911 Sunday. Hamilton, social committee, Mrs. Ine Moseley, Mrs. Florence, Unizman and Mrs. L. M. Spann, program committee, Miss Loolah Bell, Mrs. Inez Mosley and Miss Sarah Clark. The Woman's together with Mr. enjoyed a delightful meeting with Mrs. Ine Moseley. Mr. and Lady M. M. Mosley presented for the used and medley. A delicious reward was served. SOLD 1000 IN ONE WEEK ENJOYED THE WORK Nov.—The Story of Jacob's Ladder. Dec.—The Holy Night. 250 YEAR CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Use Pyramid For Piles The Relief from Pain and Distress by Using Pamid Pile Suppositories Induces You to Wear the Good News to Others. Send a Free Trial Perhaps you are struggling with the quality and direction of lethal bleeding, protruding piles or haemorrhoids. If so, ask any drugeat for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Belief it can cause no quicker you will wonder why anyone should continue with sufficing pain, such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and ad-dressmall Bldg, Marksburg Mich. The most wonderful discovery of the year if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. Rohling, the hair pain from falling out or breaking off, toks it to its knees. Every box fully gutted. Every box fully gutted. You can take REGINALI PERFECT SUMMER ENHANCEMENTS by mail Writing for SUPERIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition is life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book, it tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business and secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal manpower. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire it reveals how to obtain good work how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life offer. The great little book and Loo S. Osman's helping hand temple incense for $1.35. Osman's helping hand piercing incense offer. Full directions how to use the helping hand incense with every edible offer. Send $1.35 at once d start to be healed. Order from OSM N.S. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. 921 Get This Book Now COLORED GIRLS & BOYS INSPIRING UNITED STATES HISTORY The most comprehensive and complete volume on the progress of our people ever published. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 260 pages of knowledge, covering 400 complete subjects. Sert. Postpaid, for $1.50. WM. HENRY HARRISON JR. 820 Wyandotte St., Bettiehiem, Pa. Roots & Herbs OF ALL KINDS ```markdown ``` We have a full line of John the Conqueror Root, Eve and Adam Root, Five Finger Glass, Orr's or Love Root, Sampson Snake Root, Sacred Jeweler, Holy Sandal Wood and many others of which are wholesale and retail. We also have a name line from fresh items. Send $20 for our collar. It contains more mail-in forms from mailers. We write for free guerer Boot of foot and both heels partitions with guerer Boot CHANCE D. E. S. 8, 31 E. S. History of Reed, Respect Education, Excuse Writing, Wisdom and Gentleman Antohe Mary, Mary Jane, Jane No Prejudice, EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL THE DE LUXE BUREAU At East Woodsbury Snert, Detroit, Mich. ```markdown ``` day; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, protects the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial. Download Gallium Dropsy RemedyGo, Dept.CO, Atlanta, Ga. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. BUSINESS BITS NOT PERSPIRATION—APPLICATION BY CILIA, French "honores," says fiction, "it is per cent inspiration and 20 per cent perspiration. It is only 20 fruit, but 20 flowers. It is a bank president, yet he may not be given a violet as being the man who accepts must follow the policies which General Grant relocated. He must make up his mind and plan through. Business is continually changing. At this time conditions are in a cycle of transference, and the number of fortunes have been made, often been swept away. But results have been due to it." dialysis and character have told me that I need to be more patient and survive; the work go to the path. He last tilted my successes because he then have made my own successes through natural ability or industry mostly by hard work. Every individual has for making himself more successful through the study of good business. Every non starting out in business says John Wannamann, with all of its turruks for himself. But he did not go over the road in the path of other men's experiences. In business books you have a good starting out in business, making your personal services more valuable by giving you a broader view of the functioning of which promoters Finished and former students of Mrs. Alice Wattles of Nashville, Tenn., who served in which school in Ouncea, Neb., Oct. 29, 1921. Mrs. Wattles for many years served as matron and deskservice instructor at Topiak Industries in Bengaluru, North India. Ala. She was a woman of great qualities with a heart that went far. She leaves to mount her death, a sister, Pinkie R. H. Wattles, ex-convict of Ouncea, Neb., and a brother, Ursula, ex-convict of Ouncea, Neb., who served in a college and college service was widowed at Ouncea, Neb., Gwagwalai factory, Nashville, Tenn. IN MEMORIAM MARKETING: to sell and bring money to our customers who departed this life after age 60. New York, New York, durably satisfied. Salary: $100,000. Indiana, and Adelaide, Royer, Indiana, and Philadelphia. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Rose Autonoidie school is now in full position. Come in now and prepare yourself for fall and winter positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chafers and mechanics. All Automobile owners and their wives should know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daylight garage has been remodeled. We have AI machines and garagemen and are required to give you first class service. We have a few more storage left, with or without service; at the possible time in now and could the full rush. Cars washed, finished and sinnedly, dry and all. Call Rose for estimates on our reports. He will give you a new deal. For further information, I'll view a $772 or write 19 East street — Advertisement. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL I am a landlord and Walshac occupies in the heart of the city, near covered roads and our house. I am well trained and trained sections. I enable light, smooth heat and private kitchens. I am skilled in finding for yourself our res- ponsible rates. It is the superior accommodations and services that may be ford the same cost in Chicago. I will have superior safety, ventilation and transportation instruments during room, execluded food at extremely low prices. I will provide the best 2nd street or other information - Advt. Sunday Morning Breakfast Mrs. Snowy morning breakfast with friends, lunch, sandwiches and salad. Photos and portraits given special edition. Mrs. A. Hart 147 Kenney 25 ft. up. Advertisement. MRS. JENNIE DENNEY Your goods will be sold for longer than usual. Mail to: Mrs. A. Hart 147 Kenney, State Street, New York, NY 10017. W. E. Woodard originality and diagnosthetically invited to visit his sponsored partner in the beauty of the landscape photography. We can use possibly best friend photographs to help introduce them. Surprise her with one of our "To be like" photographs she will be most interested in. OIL COMPANY HEAD Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1, 1911. Allen presides over the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company in Kansas City, Mo. was entertained at an annual golf event at the Hotel Tulip Inn, los Angeles. Won his bid for the hotel by more than 100,000. Received accolades in the greatest of the world owned and operated by Rice people. Mike. V. V. Maghney, prom- sor and business leader. ded and independent in the greatest world owned and operated by Rise people. . . V. V. Marmityn, business leader, business leader, publisher and editor. acted as docteur. J. J. Allen himself introduced President Allen, who told of the wonderful success of the United Nations Children's Organization company and of the 12 per cent being paid to its stockholders—within United Nations headquarters, in the United Nations forest, spoke of Mr. Allen as an expert in his line of research, thoroughly trained business man. Cunningham also a newspaper man, told several nursing studies which were application to the business at hand, and closed the program of the veterinary office which the meeting went into for a session, and the stockholder's gratification to be known as the "Club of Fundraisers." It is the purpose of Mr. Allen to form a committee to the annual convention, which will be held in Kansas City, where the delegates from each booster club to be paid by the company. Sunday, the club is in Kansas City, where an applauded over visiting friends and business matters—Advertising. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR. Charles S. Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., who is on a Western tour, delivered the most dramatic address of his career at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Evanston on Oct. 28, in opening the home motor yield. A build is the Mayday for which theไฟไข้ has been given the most�ment parts, he stated: "This is a world of mind. If you may change the mind of the world you change the world. This is the Necro's hervulean duty. Each exerts a profound indoneship upon associates." Young Morris pleaded for an accelerated fatal consequences which would ciscate him in his own judgment and establish a right in the course of the world. Resting the first and the second inaction was to search for a primary stimulus to security and progress. "Let not the shrewdness of tranquillity steal household from your nature nor full you to sleep," spoke the orator. Monday evening the spokesman left for Button and Kansas City, Mo., and the "Lawrence and Topola," Van, Yennei Morris, which was added to "The Black with White. We Build." In this site, the Chicago Defender 선수 will find a venue, and may be so well for 25c. plus postage, from Phil A. Jones, at that address—Advi. BUY BRAZIL COFFEE A fast net generally known to coffee drinkers is that Brazil produces coffee output of the world. The Brazilian American Coffee Importer, 185. N.W. Walsh avenue, Chicago, phone Dearborn 618-255-2000, a large part of the output. CASON TEA FOON Special-A $3 Sunday dinner for 25 at the Glen Tavern, 4052 Oakville, are any of the finest, olive oil cakes, oenomie princess and brown apples, crab mash in tuna sauce, charcuterie sauce, sweet bacon, charcuterie sauce, sweet bacon, New England style, mashed potatoes, Hawaiian salad, orange ice cream with little apples, poached water basil, Oakland $22—Advertise. CARD OF THANKS [A46 E1118 N2118] Frank P. James passed away Oct. 17, 2018, the beloved brother of William B. James and Mrs. Fiona Michelle, and Harry Mitchell uncle of Hancock and Harry Mitchell uncle of Hancock, the special services were held at 77 Williamsons Chapel, 512 South Williamsons Chapel. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during the special services and for the many Wesley offerings. Carrie Johnson and daughter, Mrs. John Robinson, wish to express their love and sympathy out of the city, for their various expressions of love and sympathy in their treatment of wife and mother, for their care and love, and for their wish to thank the relatives and friends who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of my husband, away Sept. 23, Mrs. Phillip Washington, and brother-in-law. NOTICE Dr. William J. Christenson passed away Oct. 17, 1921. Any one having one gravestone for our repair at his home, may be in attendance on Sunday, Nov. 6, from 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 a.m., or phone: 784-8544, to be paid in account received by Dr. William J. Christenson—Advertisement. Must Keep the Peace Johnson's location: 222 South Park Street, with a pool, tennis court, game area, were each find 15 sacks and played under those bounds. To keep the Newcomer of the South Clark street area from getting too close, Johnson and Living on容积 of Grosse Pointe Park. He lived 252 feet from the film. They were arriving over the park. Who could Gould find? 222 South Park. LANDMARKS SUSIE FOX AND BELL BRAN CORD Abe Fox desires to know whereabouts of his sister Sue Fox, his grandmother Emily Stroud, her brother Trudy Bright, C. C. McCall and James Thomas, friends. Mr. Fox now suffering from a chronic cancer, and would like to hear from the above people about information to Fox, Garland, Ark. MRS. A. WILLIAMS Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. A. Williams, whose daughter, Emily Stroud, was dead, would like her home in Newark, N.J. heard of in Chicago, please write A. Thompson, 5523 Michigan avenue, Phila. Mr. NANHANH BEATRICE DUKE Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Hanah Beatrice Duke kindly pays her sister, Mrs. Patty Ward Victory Gravel Co., Shreveport, La. INFORMATION WANTED Would like information concerning Mrs. Gaines, deceased, April 14, 2013. Would like to know physician or undertaker who offereded, Address Mrs. Heurtella Palmer, 552, N.J. EARLY OR GEORGE SIMMONS of Early or George Simmonz of North Carolina, father and mother design their first car, and modify their brother, Robert Simmonz, of New York. SARAH GORDON Anyone knowing the whirlbombs of Anderson, Jackson, and Jackson in Greece, Ohio, Georgia Donaldson, 747 East, 12d Street Phone Orkidan 4272. ANNA AND IDA SCARBROUGH of the whirlbombs of Anna and Ida in Scratchburn, best heard in Little Rock, Ark. kindly notify 200 State street. FOR RENT FOR RENT BY AUGUSTEN AND EVENE 4 well furnished 12' x 10' lofts and patios. For information call Bancorp 1234. LARGE BED BUILDING, GOOD FIRE PROTECTION, WATER HEATING, PARKER BED, 2000 SQ. FT. GARAGE WITH BOXES FOR RENT, $250 per month, Lift &amp; Sew $250 per month. INSTRUCTION ETHEL MINOR GAVIN MEDICAL CHRISTMAS SEAN, LAYE MOBILE, WON square leather jacket 991, 12 N. WAL- LOW, 1200 W. 1200 W. DENTAL WHITE MALE FEMALE GIRLS composed, work and artist. Frequent returns to the following areas, or call lengths 12-18. Latest news. SENIOR SCALE MINK NEPHEW IN AVE. 1000 PINE, summer evening. Under plaque. October 2017 and poster a reward. PICTURES AND POSTCARDS SEE BEAUTIFUL GUIL PICTURES-TEX workful power $1; $5; $10; $22; money refunds of dissatisfied. Bairport Co., 2428, St. Louis, Mo. LAUNDRY WORK W127 WASH-25 1408, $1; FINE SERVICE: family wash or find-led work. Thermal Macy's (Laundry, 4520 State St., Foneo Broad 10, Victor A. Thompson, ngr. PARTNERS WANTED FILM FILM FILM IN NY 1001688888 to 5 persons also would like to drive in Nassau Terra, one way or round trip. More information please visit www.Nassau THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Work at yourself, business quickly enough to be able to produce and produce through agents and companies we found complete and plan plans for $15 per month if you have a job in the business we found FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HO 3940-0 Indiana 4524-25 Indiana Phone Dresser Fairmount, W. Va. Ac HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED ONE HUNDRED Experienced girls or silk lamp shade makers. Steady work with good pay. RINDSBERGER MFG. CO., 15 E. 24th St. TYPICAL WANTED Counselor for a South Suffolk district in steelwork. One hour work in job-occupation, salary W. W. Wright, W. W. W. W. Warren, Iowa. SUN LAMP SHAPE, MAKERS, EXPERI ENCE LAMP and pad, and pot, potlite appropriate condition. Higherge Mts. Co. in E. 24th at. 2212 LOW CHEW WANTED BY LEAH LAMB Smith, Md., Apples 511 State St. Washington, D.C. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE in office or on crib, English Smith 153 Addison St., Enfield, N.J. SITUATION WANTED BY STENO knowledge of bookkeeping, Dodge AGENTS WANTED HAIRDRESSING MIGGETTSAN HAIR AND SCALE FORWARD - NARMENT IS TREATLY OR POMME IT IN A LIGHTLY ORM AND SCALE FORWARD is refunded. Marvelically, پاسامز پومز پومز, the lightfully performed pomme for promoting the growth of the hair; makes your hair grow long, soft and glossy, and your hair will stay combed where you want it. A little on the face on the leg will remove the red black-breath in a little on the teapoon to thicken the hair; disallow it will stay where it is; use Marvel's Pomez on the children's hair; it will come them to have better hair when they grow well; use them as you like, it will help to be very pure hair. Its natural is long, small, orders comply with this. For sale at drug stores. 14. 600. 760. MARTIN G. MANUFACTURER, J.V. MARTIN G. W. NAME: WATERS FAME GROWER CURSE-SALE AREA OF FALLING HOUR: $9 cents per lot. Agents wanted: Write Mme. Mr. Waters, GPT Pennsylvania, give. $2.5¢. $145.5¢. $15. DEEPly BELOW WITH CAIL AND GIVE POROments. $200. FIVE BOOK STAT OF FURNITURE PUB seller, copy shop for also for rent. SIR Walsh book. Devrel 1987. A RECRUIT TO MUSKRAT FOR COAT IS excellent compilations. Full Reversal 4722. FOR SALE: MAJORANY BOOKERS, LADIES' STORIES, Normal 29. PERSONAL FROM THE ELIMINING BEFORING CHRIST, CONTINUING FISH�elispion book free. D. Melchielli Mission, Frebeocze, N. Y., 80000 MADE IN THE UNEALS STAR METHOD of obtaining one's deities, postpaid for time, another The Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 13 FORMULAS FORMULAS FOR ANY MANUFACTURING purpose: we are formills experts. Chemiscal analysis, assaying, research, inf. chemis.量比, W. Califf & Co., 2005 & State St., Chicago, IL. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRER ALL PARTS FUR- ished and installed by expert. Exchange. S. State at: Pomona 2046. 2046. devel. PERSONAL in you want Help, fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3500-42' Indiana Avenue Washington, D.C. 4524-25 Indiana Avenue Phone Dresel 5133 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas Hot and Cold Water SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates, $5.00 to $6.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Lavender. MRS. P. FRANK- LIN-THOMPSON WARASH AVE., 416, 50 AFT.—FRONT room, conancements; stew-tip modern, bird, equity, LANGLEY AVE., 4627—SEATLY FURN, front room; steam heat, electricity; complex of 2 men. VINCENNES AVE., 4620, 20 AFT.—SEATLY FURN, front room; single light or gent; modern, K�wood 210, 512 WARASH AVE., 4204, 20 AFT.—FLEN, room for married couple or single; gen, household 2010. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4899—FURN, FRONT room; steam, electricity; running water, Drexel 2607. LAFAYETTE AVE., 557, 18 FURN, RT, two light, city form, room; electric light and steam heated, Wenworth 1577. INDIANA AVE., 4317—FURN, ROOM, 108 L and surface; bed and boundary of desired, LARGE FRONT ROOM; STEAM HEAT, ELE, trilogy; couple preferred. Phone Puzzles 400 before next. TWO CLEAN TURN ROOMS: SEPARATE entrance; gas and water. Phone Lincoln 25, 812 per month. CALIFORNIA AVE. 451, 21st APT. - TWO THIRD FAMILY AVE. 451, 21st APT. - to board, or enter board, to board, or board, or WASHINGTON AVE. 325 - PUNCH, BOOBS AVE. 325 - PUNCH, BOOBS AVE. 325 - PUNCH, 1 p. or phone in 21st APT. 200 or any BAYVAN AVE. - TWO NICE POINTS FOR BAYVAN AVE. - two nice points for cars, board, or any nice points for cars, board, or any nice points for BAYVAN AVE. 451, 21st APT. - two NICE FAMILY AVE. 451, 21st APT. - to board, or enter board, to board, or board, or BOWLING AVE. 325 - PUNCH, BOOBS AVE. 325 - PUNCH, BOOBS AVE. 325 - PUNCH, 1 p. or phone in 21st APT. 200 or any BAYVAN AVE. - two nice points for cars, board, or any nice points for cars, board, or any nice points for GRAND BLVD. 2760. 2D APT. -FURN. married; married couple; I small room with bath; for residence; lengths 260. CALLMET AVE., 342 NEATLY FURN, room for 2 non or 2 ladrills; private family, bougas 2009. E. 20TH SE., 215-LARGE FRONT ROOM with kitchen, toilet, electric light, rooming water; main for other rooms. Bougas 166. E. 41ST SE., 122, APT. 1-NEATLY FURN, room for main and wife or man; non-L'or lire. Holdered 6474. PHARMACY AVE., 4515, 3D APT.-FRONT bedrooms for 1 or 2 people; strictly modern, Networked 427. WARASHI AVE., 5150, APT. 2-NEATLY FURN, room for steam and electricity; man and wife or first-class man. Call after 4 p. m. E. 50TH ST., 21, 2D APT.-FURN, Room完善 or man. Call after 3 p. m. Steam and electricity. LANGLEY AVE., 4157, 2D FL., FURN, Room in private family, for complex; no other rooms. Recel 4174. E. 48TH FL., 423, APT. 3-NEATLY FURN, room for main and wife or first or complex; strictly modern, running water; private bath. INDIANA AVE., 400-3-SMALL FRONT FURN, on the floor for 1-room private family; 82.50, OAKARD 1482. PRARDE AVE., 472, 2D APT.-MODELER, room, for complex. Revealed 5126. VISUENNES AVE., 437-NEATLY FURN, on the floor for 1-room private family. E. BG ST. 344- FIRST CLASS TERM B. BG ST. 344- FIRST CLASS TERM AVENUE FARE, 500- BOMBARA BANK will form, will attend 8 p. m. 22-12 AVENUE FARE, 500- BOMBARA BANK will form, will attend 8 p. m. 22-12 AVENUE FARE, 500- BOMBARA BANK will form, will attend 8 p. m. 22-12 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 422D. 2D APT. FURN. food room, bldg. G44LF. 44LF. FURN. kitchen, bldg. G44LF. 44LF. FURN. farm, bldg. for man and wife. SOUTH PARK AVE. 321C. PERN- PERN. and HILTON ST. stream, bldg. Douglass FURN. room, bldg. PERN- PERN. room, media concessions. PEARLHAVE AVE., 4521, 28 APT.-NECKLY NANA AVE., 4521, 28 APT.-ROUNDS NANA AVE., 4521, 28 APT.-ROUNDS PEARLHAVE AVE., 4521, 28 APT.-AURORA farm, couple of units, Required farm, couple of units, Required farm, couple of units, Required farm, steam boat, Hyde Park ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4521, 28 PLAN- ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4521, 28 PLAN- $4.00 and $5.00 Furnished Hooms-stean heat, electric light; also 2 and 3-room upte, unfurnished; very suitable for doctor's office or family use. Office on 2nd floor. Phone 76ug. 5723 5-12 CALL NOT AVE. 4322, 2D APT. NEATLY furs, front and back room for 1 or 2 gen's or married couple, in private family; sister's modern; convenient to "L" and surface check. Drexel 5701. 5-12 INDIANA AVE., 5227, 2D APT. NEATLY furs, room in private family; ideal home for couple; also 1 room very suitable for gen's men; modern and every convenience. Drexel 8223-3. E. 2TH ST. 618, 1ST FLAT. APT. 2-2. Nearly full, large front town, for couple room with stationary washstand, for single man; steam, near 2 or 3 lines. Call after 4:15. 12-13 WASHINGTON, 521-LAROR FION, ROOM and kitchenware: also small bedroom; electro-each has a large element; the water, electricity, store heat; floor from "L" and surface line. Wentworth 247. 5. 44TH PL, 424-NEWLY FURN. ROOMS: large front room, with running center, steam, select 2 minutes from the front of "L" and surface area. Call after 5 p.m. Box, 62824. 5. 50TH ST., 701, 30 APT.-FURN. ROOMS: single, couple, $2.55; kitchen privilizes single, single, 4. Call evenings and Sunday. HOG 540. CHAMPLAINS AVE., 4615-TWO VERY NICE farm, home; one a private kitchen; modern for quiet, elderly couple; no single people. Drawn 2601. ST. LAWRICEE AVE., 4624, 2D-FURN. rooms; newly decorated; all modern impedi-ments; a young man will also share room with another from 250. Renowned 2601. BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ROOM IN QUETT private family of 2 adult steam heat, elec- tioner lights; next to bath; home privilizes Call after 5. Douglas 3137. FRAME AVE. 2104, 2105 401-497-4000 nobile, nearly turn, nobile in private family; blood bank for people. Douglas SOS. 2105. 8:15 GLES AVE., 20th ST. LARGE ROOM; PRIVATE kitchen, 80-300 also room for men, 54; good heat, hot water, cool transportation. INDANNA AVE., 4000, 1ST APF., 1-7th room in private home; couple of 2-km. known for 10-1,5,000- and 100,000-km. E. 50th PL. 52th FEN. OR UNITIN. 1 room and kitchenette; 1 single room, medical adult. INDANNA AVE., 5000, 20 APF., 5-400, light, next floor, room: stewel; 2 men or single. Call after 5 p. m. Preval. 272. PEARLNE AVE., 2200-TWO FURN. ROOM; third floor, 50 p.m. week; 1 large front room with kitchenette, 30 per week. Dangles 9200. CALAMENT AVE., 50th-CLEAN WARM hotel; private family; gents of couple. Dangles 4822. NEAL 50TH ST. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR gentlemen; anti-barn and shower; private family. Phone bougues 2015. E. 40th PL. 510, 20 APF., LARGE ROOM; students; men; family; no objection to children. Required 6016. from. Control 606. PRIMB AVE. 4333, 20 (P. 1-BOOM), right to be subject to child. Ken- er 5220. TALLMET AVE. 3225, 20 (P.T. 1-NEATLY fins, tests in private family, 52. 22-25 CHAMPION AVE. 4370-20 AVE. NEATLY form. rooms. Proof 3742. 22-19 INDIANA AVE. 4096-3000ERS FURN. rooms. Standard. 22-10 RELAS AVE. 3004, APF. 27 PFRS. ROOM for results from preferred. 22-10 HOSHOES AVE. 2529, TOP FLOOR-LA-1002 steam-bonded room, couple or single. 12-10 NEATLY FURN. AND UNFURN. FRONT room; good heat, gas, kite-heated, elector light. Progons 9641. Mrs. Prof. 12-10 GRAND FURN. 2561, APF. E-11001-12-10 respe 12-10 CALLS PERT AVE. 4547, 20-SMAL, ROOM heat F. and surface line, Ken. 2625. 12-20 WARASH AVE. 2529, 41 P.S. NEATLY firm, rooms, steam heat, long 4758. 12-19 E. 4511 ST. 415-FURN. ROOM IN PRIVATE family for room. Proof 5202. 12-10 PROFESSIONAL FURN. OF NEW YORK firm, room,�ath, exhained 5848. 12-19 E. 4511 ST. 424-NEATLY FURN. FRONT in with Holestone also known for. 12-19 INDIANA AVE. 4540-ROOMS. CALM MOBIN ing before by ordination after 6. South. E. 4511 ST. 425-ROOMS FOR RENT steam heat, elector light. WARASH AVE. 2561-NECKY FURN. ROOM and long time from home. Hole. 8214. INDIANA AVE. 2521, 20-PL. 17-EN teors, steels, electorly, hot water. SOUTH PARK AVE, 2057—FURN., ROOM; steam heat, electric fight, Tongles 1747. MORIDGAN AVE., 232, 2D AFT.—FURN., rooms: also a suite of rooms, long, 500. WARSHIP AVE., 272, 1ST FL.—FRONT room for non and wife. CALMIET AVE., 4722—LARGO, 1000th room; steam heat, electric fight, Qexel 2671. E. 250TH ST., 316, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. rooms, 48 per week, Dongles 694. WARSHIP AVE., 4154, 1ST APT.—CLEAN room for non, 511 month; steam, 116, 715. CALMIET AVE., 2531—NEATLY FURN. front and back room, long and 420. PRADIE AVE., 2623—MODERN ROOMS AND SWIFT; kitchen, both 511 per week. PRADIE AVE., 2942—FURN., ROOMS; steam, longday, Dongles 4702. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4507, APT. 2—MODERN room; good location. Kenwood 5011. CALMIET AVE., 4157—NICE LAURE ROOM; kitione prélégés recommandés. W. Anderson. STATE ST., 2445, AUT. E.—FURN., rooms; long prélégés. Delayed 5001. Is now open, under new management, so when you are looking for good, warm, solitary rooms, electric lights, gas, with good home cooking, come: to 3035 Michigan avenue. Phone Call-met 1152. Mrs. Mary Littlejohn. E. 34TH ST., 525, 30 APT., LAURAS FRONT from: couple of nights; Kitchen private: steam, she, your, to care, $5.50, 100 x 200. E. 37TH ST., 425, 18 F.A.P. - FURNITURE for 1 or 2 cent; middle-level piorate private: family, Douglas 207. E. 37TH ST., 525-FOLK: rooms: STEAM hear light, hot and cold water; mean commonness. Full-venngs. Longue pits. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 452, 20 APT. - I have 2 daily large light rooms, well furnisable rent. Revised 2012. INDIANA AVE., 494, 20 APT. - NEATLY furg, room; steam, electricity; convenient to surface and 1.1. - 1-level 2007-1. E. 32D IW, 522, 24 AFT -31AS AND WREN ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 42E, 23F PL -SEAY ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 42E, 23F PL -SEAY Sunday, best night, Sunday, best night, ELLS AVE, 201S -XAMAL FUN, BUNS Sunday, best night, Sunday, best night, Photos AVE, 201S **BRAINI AVE. 42B, 43D, AIT. -TWO** **couns. coupe, steer, stee** tridey, tridey, 104A. E. 30TH PL. 420, 420 ST. 17, 2ND SEAT. WASHINGTON AVE. 2512-BOWS, PRIVATE also also lodge and water for WARSHING AVE. 2512-BOWS, PRIVATE also also lodge and water for FOREST AVE. 2506-TWO LARGE ROOMS FOREST AVE. 2506-TWO LARGE ROOMS PATRINE AVE. 420, 420 ST. 17, SEAT. PATRINE AVE. 420, 420 ST. 17, SEAT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 420, 420 ST. CALMSTATE AVE. 2512, 2512 ST. BOOK WITH HISSES AT 2512, BOOK WITH HISSES AT 2512, TREATMENT AVE. 420, 420 ST. VINCENTS AVE. 421, 421 ST. GILFS AVE. 2506, 2506 ST. GILFS AVE. 2506, 2506 ST. ROOMS LEATHER, LEATHER, LEATHER VERNON AVE., 2745 ST-FURN, ROOM, single or middle, Douglas Hwy. WABASH AVE., 4987-17185, Room STGAM beat; temple preferred, Required 175c. NTE LARGE FRONT ROOMS: LON FIRST floor and 1 on second floor; bet and sold water, Douglas 7297. CALUMIT AVE., 2222-ONE LARGE ROOM for rent. PRADHE AVE., 4542-1 LARGE, LIGHT, any month; steam, electricity, D egel 7921. NICKLY FURN - ROOM WITH BOARD IF desired, Required 791d. UNFURNISHED ROOMS CALIFORNIA AVE., 2201, APT. 692 - MAN AND Wife desire to share their lot with the other party: 2. beautiful from reysus, are and beat far-lefted, firm, or unform. WARSH AVE., 4211, 1ST APT. - THERE OR 4 points, farm, or uniform, kitebeneate-pet vate, stove, goat, first class people, $12 per week,�ukland 2055. VIMENNES AVE., 4610, 20 Ft., TWO large field uniform, reysus with modern con-realness: no children, Call before 19 u, or after 4 p. m. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4142, 21 APT., FRONT room, farm, or uniform; also others, Call Sat., N.m. or violets; leased 6262, 5-12 CALUMET AVE., 5440 - LARGE FRONT IML, steam heat, electric light, with kitchenset farm, or unforest half block from car line. DELIARIE COMPLETE TO SHARE MODERN 7-room list or 2 inform. reysus, free neighborhood, Call 5 p. m. Kenwood 1621. FURN, OR UNFURN, DOORS, WITH KITCHEN, equities; electric higher steam heat, Bled, 8001. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2229—FURN, OR US. form, nonsite; private kitchens, Dongles 8498. ISDIANA AVE., 509, 2D 176—ONE OR 2 tons of form, or uniform, with complex status that. Call-evenage only, Kenwood 2068. ST. LAWHESCY, AVE., 4067, 2D ALT.— Roes, Ltd., or uniform; 80am, uniform contraindices, Tiguel 2312. 12-10 ALMINE SQ. 540-TWO BOOMS AND Douglas SQ. INDANNA AVE., 5010, 1ST APT.—FURN. OR. informer, rooms, not, etc., Bexel 5701J., 12 ID. CALMET AVE., 2024—FURN. AND UN- furn. rooms, Douglas 7505. ONE UNFURN. ROOM: FILLS CLASS PRO- VE, will after 620 p. m. Bexel 7624. REVANT AVE., 504—TWO UNFURN. LIGHT housing and 1 four, room. Dong, 4025. INDANA AVE., 3712, 4TH APT. -MODERN large front and back padded reusable. DESTRALLE FURN. FOOD: A1801 = ROOMS and Ritebeneille, uniform. Dong's 400. ADDINE 50, 102—TWO ROOM FLAT. DOUG- les 8112. FLATS FOR RENT 34+4+6 and 7+8 room apartments. Elevator and Dormitory closets. Convenient Library. Lowest rent in Chicago. A Five Choice Plans. Act quick. Office in Hibb, Call Victory 198. BOSCH 422, BOSCH 423, BOSCH 424, Kennwood 123, 124, 125, 126, DOWNEY AVE. 102, 103, FIRST FLOOR W. H. WILKINS, 104, FIRST FLOOR W. H. WILKINS, 105, FIRST FLOOR DOWNEY AVE. 102, 103, FIRST FLOOR W. H. WILKINS, 105, FIRST FLOOR CAMTOWN AVE. 102, 103, FIRST FLOOR W. H. WILKINS, 105, FIRST FLOOR STATE AVE. 200, THIRD FLOOR, SERVICE boat pier; office or purpose- ful room to Dr. Smith. MICHIGAN AVE. 202, THIRD FLOOR, SERVICE boat pier; office or purpose- ful room to Dr. Smith. MICHIGAN AVE. 202, THIRD FLOOR, SERVICE boat pier; office or purpose- ful room to Dr. Smith. E. 20th St. 204 St. 204 St. 204 St. UPIN AVE., 5471 FURFORD APT. 2, both and kitehead; also, from room. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT CALMONT AVE., 529-NICE FURN. BOOMS and apics; private phones, plans; all modern conveniences; warm and light; electricity; hardwood; ranging from 52 to 49; large and small. INDANNA AVE., 529-FURN. PLAT. 8 EX. in large rooms. 2 boats; steam heat, hot water, 20 mers; 514 weekly; 2 front rooms, homebuilding, $12.90. PEARL AVE., 529-FURN. SPT. 8000; complex heat and gas range; suitable with children. PHARMACY AVE., 517, 20 FL. FURN. c.e., 65 per month; more heat; 2 form rooms, 54 per month; 2nd floor, Dlog. 6200. PRARVE AVE., 529-FURN FURN. BOOMS, 542 per month. Longer 6200. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4581 FURN. APARTMENT and kitehead; single rooms. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4582 APARTMENTS with kitehead; M. W. Bande. E. 210 ST. 529-TWO TO 4 BOOMS, FURN. Sink and range. HOUSES FOR RENT E. 20TH PL. 320-328-DECEMBER HOSTEL 10 AM-5 PM FOR GEST-HOUSE 210 VIRGINIA AVE. FOR GEST-HOUSE 210 VIRGINIA AVE. FOR GEST-HOUSE 210 VIRGINIA AVE. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, buy you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WATCH THIS SELL RIGHT AWAY QUICK 2-Ft building,货架, location, Second ward, hardwood floors, 6 and 8 rooms, $240 first payment, balance given as rent. 1976. 2-3M. Will sell this to the first party who comes to the office. We have some family houses and 2-Ft buildings for sale at unkempt of low prices. Better buy now and discounts. 2522 Indiana Ave. Chicago Douglas 2521 and 2547 $5,600 YEARLY INCOME CARD Truax oil land. Made the start. Truax oil land. Made the start. Two dollars may start you paying battery used to load, with interest battery used to load, with interest battery used to load, with interest Bursters, established free land. OilLake TEXAS OIL CO. 609 BURSTER Mile. OILLake TEXAS OIL CO. 609 BURSTER Mile. IN CHICAGO 1000 YEARLY INCOME CARD IN CHICAGO 1000 YEARLY INCOME CARD AWAY FROM HOME RENTS 10FS-10FS-10FS BARRISON PARK - EASY TERMS BARRISON PARK, and build your own real estate town, and build your own real estate town. Write E. K. E. EWARMAN (800) 255-7255. When Purchased, drive MORGAN PARK HOUSES AND LOTS EASY TERMS JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. 1648 Monterey Ave. Beverly 722 INDIANA AVE. NE. 19TH SE. 514 FLAVOR IN A 4-room apartment. A ground floor apartment includes an 844.341.2500 furnished room on price $4,299.00, cash now. Prairie 100, s. Gt. Gat. at -110000 bldg. 2000 S. 100th St. - 100000 bldg. fish. Fee $2600; s. Gt. $1,500. With a short ticket and a Medium Bill, all 5 years, $10000 $250 each. Even over, the Cigarette-Three-But-Bricks state host: problem: $60000. In VNS BLAL ESTATE (40, 200c S), State: Engineering 241C, MORGAN PARK RIAL ESTATE - NOW AND NOW, the state has a new�buzz location for sale, $20000. For sale on any terms will build to sell. Take state to see to 10th st, and Michigan are, get off and take 11th st, car going west get off at 225 W. 11th st, and Lown's St, 1st St, and Lown's St. 2024, other phone: Residency 220 LAND OPPORTUNITY In March 10, 20, 40 were taxes, $15 to $20 per year, and payment were paid, but time was not as long as expected. The cost was $10k. The cost and general costs were $10000. Institute for the opportunity for the group to form longs. Write for PRR$5000. SWITZERLAND 400, 2122, First National Park 100, Charge: $12 FOR SALE-SMALL FARM PARKING: $10000. The company would be eligible to buy a smaller homeۇس ئادىتى ئادەتلەنگەن ئادەت. Mild: price only $1000. Slightly: might allow to buy a long and a bit more. Initial: Write France chevrolet, owner: $350 LANDLESS MEN HERE'S AN OPIORFENTTY TO GET A farm house: In 29, 10 are trees only $16 to no per night. Very easy terms especially suited for poultry, truck and fruit; investigate. Wills for FISH, hooker, pony, SWIGARET, LAND CO., & TIGG. First Nat. Bank Egg, Chegg. A TEN-WRE FARM HOUSE, HOUSE WAGNS, HAWNESS, CHOKENS, DICKS AND HOUSEHOLD Goods. PRICE $2,500. IN PAYBENTS. FOR INFOR MATION WHITE FOR SALE $1,000 OWNER - BROKEN MACHINES BROKEN MACHINES FURNITURE, SCI MACHINES TREATMENT BUILDINGS, SEE DOWN, SEP Boulder, toll estate, SEP state at. Engl. wood road. MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS AND WITH SOME NICE LADIES HAPPY HOME PLAN, IF SUITABLE, THEN REALIZE YOUR DONOR'S PLAN AND WILL HELP YOU ADDRESS 5323 Elmwood are. Phone 843-4153 for electric power for electric灯 or power. We are also equipped to edit press and call materials to edit results, composition and印制. Work called for and delivered. Neat, accurate. Manuscripts copied, curcular letters, etc. The Greatest Fuel Wonder at the A69. No art, no smoke, to ashes, license heat. Save the middleman's profit and buy direct from the factory. Coatline sells direct from the factory for $10 per gross piz: $215 lbs. for only $10. Special rate to any non or woman who will handle Coatline, read for sample. 319S. LUCKY DORES. 328 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. THE ONLY SAFE SANE INVESTMENT TO: day for inseparating rates and large returns is to filter saving. For free information and for mutual good address The Metals Trained to, see W.W.W. at. Degree, Co., MAGIC OENTAL INCONSE-CLAMED BY were to stand with calamous, entraining aromatic life like per beat, at the maxima, carls etc. Post-Volph Ben. 1212 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. WOULD YOU MARRY'S-BEND ME A OUI cause and address, more wealthy, selected persons only, insidients and lives. Mrs. B. Stephens, 21; Paryst, Yours City, M.S., pp. 12 YOUR FUTURE POLITICAL QUESTIONS preserved free, seed value, birth rate, for trial results. Dr. Christensen, Box 222 Tobacco Club. FOR SHELL-BUILD, DEVELOP AND SIX plants, or to print negative, or 2 lines, use the following commands: HUBBLEY & CROWNING AND SMOOTHING TRAINING 30 Sessions, 18 Hours, 18 Hours, 24 Hours, 42 Hours, 48 Hours, 60 Hours, 80 Hours, 100 Hours, COLLINS, WHITE, WHITE AND SABLE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, John T. KINCOLN, 229 S. FARFETT CLEANING, LAYING AND SMOOTHING Trainings 600 S., 800 S., 1200 S. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES - SINGER-MACHINE all airplane, all shipyards, shipable electric, and steam engines. Singer-manufactured, equipment credit term: liberal allowance for year machines. Singer machines required with Sale "T" to 418th st. per 19. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BETHEL HYDRUS HESCICE. INHOLPED IN MEMORIAL MUSEUM. MUSEUM SANCTUARY and GEOGRAPHICAL GARDEN. View QR. John Singer, 418th St., New York, New York. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GEEK WEEKLY Founded May 8, 1806, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INVOKEDATED) Entered as second-class enter, February 1, 1806, at the F. D. Brough, 11th, under art of March 9, 1879. UNION 20-17 Green St., Charing Cross Head, London, England, CHICAGO—343 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas 606-222-2222 THE ROBERT S. ABBETT PUBLISHING COMPANY UNIVERSITY A PROSPECT November winds blew cold and bleak and white snowflakes kissed each cheek Of darling ones who found their way upon the sate that winter day. He, strong and healthy, wore a coat designed warmth: about his throat A muffler clung. His hands, though gloved, into pockets deep were shoved. She, frail and tender, wore a gown exposing it from knees on down. Her arms were bared as was her chest. In no way petted who dressed. An undertaker passing by gazed on the twain's smile and sigh. For getting him his chance was poor; in her a victim sure. She, trail and tender, wore a gown exposing limbs from knees on down. For getting him his chance was poor; in her he saw a victim sure. SIGNS OF THE TIMES SINCE TIME BEGAN we have had an ever-changing world. The ages have brought lands only to be washed away by seas and have caused islands to spring up out of the oceans, internal upheavals have made mountains of sand and rock, and the arid traps into green pastures, and all along the line nothing is permanent, nothing stationary. While there may or may not be any truth in the Darwinian theory that man sprang from an apet is must be conceded the cap between the primate and modern as well as scientists picture, is danger and deep. WE ARE LIVING in what might fitlessly be called the "restless age". Civilized and unclevilized people alike have the fever. The recent world war was an exaggerated symptom affecting the so-called civilized, in far off India a chief named Kunthammad has proclaimed the independence of the Ons 315,400,000 or more of India's population, 62,550,000 are Mohammads, so this more on the part of the chief of the two tribes is suggestive of something more than the adventures of armed bands for more purposes of manuring. It looks as though "King Kunthammad" has an eye to the future, and something of the quality that makes him so powerful is apparently simple trivial ammunition, based on religious and racial ties, is undoubtedly a governor of the powerful nation that is to come. China with its unmold millions of literates and literates, with its brand of civilization dating back so many centuries that even historians differ as to its beginning, is siding with Kunthammad, who is more than powerful countries have placed about her neck. Africa, the wonder land, in sending her black man to a foreign shore to help white men right white men in the name of "Democracy", returned to their native land resilient. They, too, realized the dominant power that rested in the countless millions of their metal brothers and sisters, and doubtless look forward to the day Africa will again take her place with the ranking nations. THE COUNTRIES that harbor the darker races have so often been theaters of insurrections or mutinies with no definite object in view other than that of plunder and murder, that there has grown up a culture of ransom and murder, but they are inevitable. Human beings the world over are the same. One God made them so. The dominant people of today are the series of tomorrow. Two Anglo-Saxon has climbed the summit of civilization and looks down—not with pity, but with a sense of duty and purpose, making the ascent. But as there seems to be only room on ten for one class at a time, and as the great bords making the climb are numerically stronger, ten to one, there is nothing left for the now all-powerful whites to do but slide, as the ages roll on. The darker races, the Grover Cleveland would say, "innocuous desnudude." THESE VIEWS, as far fetched as they might at first seem, are shared by many of the world's deepest thinkers, and there is proof positive that this has been the order of things since time began. The little handwriting in a day. We have a right to every right and privilege accorded to other groups, and those who deny us these things are only making us more restless, more aggressive, more bitter. And this constant effort on the part of the Canadian all over the world to conjure the darker races will some day start a situation which will be hard if not impossible to achieve. AMFN IN VIEW of the fact that wherever the American white man goes, there goes his prejudice against his sister brother, and further, believing that when this country is called upon to police or temporarily mans some other island or country in the western hemisphere, the United States only black American troops but black American civilians to represent the government, we agree with a contemporary that it is now time to recall the marines who have for some time had complete charge of the island of Haiti, for the reason that they are ready for THE WRITER SAYS: "It is unquestionably true that American marines are giving Haiti the best government the little republic ever had. Pew things could have been easier to perform. Yet the fact does not constitute the best of arguments for keeping our marines with the United States should be maintained, nor the nearest police handle with delicacy. For if she helps too much and helps too long she hops herself open to the charge of doing all these kindnesses with the idea in view of sticking on the job forever. The moment the marines can be taken out of Haiti they should be brought away, and the next time the marines' habits of housekeeping and seizing title to the house." CONQUEST OF LANDS and people has been the aim of nearly every nation. It said "the sun never rises on England's possession". Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy say no matter where it is located. The United States has a Monroe Declaration that permits it to exercise a protectorate over weaker countries within a certain radius, but it has never gone into the land grabbing monarchy. While we are loyal to our country and glory we are not loyal to the foreign foreigner the brand of democracy served by Uncle Sam's servants. Better that they wrangle among themselves and fight their own battles out in their own way than he introduced to the mob method of dealing with the enemy. We wage in the land of the free and the home of the brave. For after all, the people are the government. LEST WE FORGET DISREGARDING STATISTICS, which DEFINE defined thus—lies, damned lies, and statistic and disclaiming inherent superiority for any ruler over another, we cannot help but point with the record of our folks in certain regards. While reputation for purity is second to none, there remains the fact that in the matter of cool, deli, real Ale, we have been diabolical plotting, we are unrigidly free. THESE REFLECTIONS are brought to mind the fact that in all the laural buds and after murders in Chicago in recent years an infant number, very much smaller than the ratio of population to the white, has been charged to our real Ale. That is why we are to be wondered about considers that other fact—the dark skinned boy as set an example for loyalty and fidelity to imposed in him in this country that is without point in the history of the world. THE NEW LIGHT BAPTIST paper is the the new Louisiana publication. A light Baptist souls, we may explain, is a mulatto; hence title. DISRECARDING STATISTICS, which Disraeli once defined thus—ties, damned lies, and statistics—and disclaiming inherent superiority for any group over another, we cannot help but point with pride to the record of our fellow certain Writers. When our population for purity is second to none, there still remains the fact that in the matter of cool, deliberate and premiluted crimes, involving diabolical plots and intrigue, we are singularly free. THESE REFLECTIONS are brought to mind by the bravery of our holdings and attendant burrowers in Chicago in recent years an infinitesimal number, very much smaller than the ratio of our population to the white, has been charged to our account. And this is not to be wondered at when one considers that other fact—the dark skinned brother of the white, and identical to trust imposed in him in this country that is without precedent in the history of the world. THE NEW LIGHT BAPTIST paper is the title of a new Louisiana publication. A light Baptist in Louisiana, we may explain, is a mutuko; hence the CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message. 200 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE PLUMB LINE By Rev. Charles Williams, D. D., author of Shufer's Chapel A.M. E. C. Harvey, III. And the Lord said unto me, Am I though? And I said, A plumb line hold up a plumb line and make it the most of my people Israel." The MES you will note that the LES message into a striking drama holds up a plumb line and makes it the most of Israel. The plumb line here of teaching, and it is very used in the form of an applique of fire touching the very souls over the Lord wants to use us. Name the Lord called Shufer. The Lord called Shufer is the plumb line is the familiarity that we are satisfied with as satisfied with us. It means that we are dropped into such a fellowship straight line in God and in us straight line, i.e. God and we. What is God, and we to the plumb line? By by saying: Man is a ruler, a life responsible to himself; to his fellow men, and he is ruler. Man's responsibility is the real mall of his history. And that is the plumb line. Text: "And the Lord said unto me, Ames, what seet, thou? And I said, a plumb line. Then said the Lord, Behold, I will see a plumb line in the midst of my people Israel." AT TIMES you will note that the Lord works His message into a striking drama—that is, He holds up a plumb line and makes it bend in the middle of Israel. The plumb line here referred to is a method of teaching, and it is very effective. Again, it is used in the form of an application, and it stings as of fire touching the very souls of men. Whenever the Lord wants to use us He calls us by name. The Lord called Saul by name when he came near Damascus. So it was with Amos. The plumb line he drew to the river. It was guided by the plumb line it means that we belong to God, and that God belongs to us. It means that we are satisfied with God, and that God is satisfied with us. It means that God and we are one in life, love and aim. The plumb line here dropped into such a fellowship reveals that the straight line in God and in us is one and one in all things. What is God's message to the world through the plumb line. I answer by saying: Man is a responsible creature. He is responsible to himself; he is responsible to his fellow men, and he is responsible to his God. Man's responsibility is the most solemn of all. Man's responsibility is that he has to deal with God. Who is the plumb line? Christ is the plumb line. THE AFTERCLAP MS TO RE the impression of a in a G. Harding on taking the earth-key swore to uphold only certain ation of the United States; and to deal with the rights and rights were to be ignored in the words. President Harding was supposed to be out of the public life. The men of the life of the benefits accruing to the enforcement of the basic laws of retaining white supremacy. WE ARE NOT SURPRISED with southern press, aided and�eliminated of the school of Chinese and Chinese. The Affirmative and Sena- (note the states these worthings) take the President to task for in a recent speech at Birmingham should have full economic a the white man. And the future would be the most important part of the world. It is known the "Jim Crosman"s running order in "Bam": "We not, unless our democracy is a life-hazuality." All of Harrison is touching in that must have come to his check of the interest of the line. The process has been a long time to be carried to its ultimate concern that the black man can strive for the United States, hold a balance of the highest places of public life means that white women should be less dependent than as well as in public places, as well as in the public life. APPROACH: To findard Kipill is one of them to spread state, but justice, though picture, and hell is the landowner's fate and those of his silk know, if they do not have a good time, they are there is no difference in their life's race. But that is different from the women. BRISON: an위탁담보를 하고, he has many millions of hours of money. He has a different place in the world. He has a lot of his time to be working on the slightest lot, of the local group of American citizens will actually get beyond them. In "strive" to become President of the State, he has been a long time to be in the state. He has a great time to be a must think we have the ability to the opportunity, so we thank pliment. But his parting shot and a lumber of the new will be so quick to be in the future. "It means that we have a lot of time to be in the public life." In the new, protecting innocent who on a dynamic would n't raise a chivalry as high as a pole. The CALDER of New York said the President's views that New York will be the most important. The United States Colored me to the New York state The New York city board of an up-peak too highly of their service, the men and women of note the the expressed themselves<|LOC_174|><|LOC_960|> and that is by placing no hand their opponents and winning our life's race. IT SEEMS TO BE the impression of a certain class that Warren G. Harding on taking the eath or office for the presidency swore to uphold only certain portions of the constitution of the United States; and the amendments having to deal with the rights and privileges of Colored citizens were to be ignored in their own right. The president, in order to entirely shut out one-eighth of the population from participating in the benefits accruing from the just and equal enforcement of the basic laws of the land, as a means of retaining white supremacy. AND SO WE ARE NOT SURPRISED when an unfriendly Southern press, aided and abetted by such followers of the school of Disease and Vivification of the South, attacks the State of Georgia (note the states these worthes hail from), attempt to take the President to task for making the statement, in a recent speech at Birmingham, Ala., that our group should have full economic and political rights with the white man. And the further sited in the words directed at the white section of the amphitheater, for he it known the "Jim Crow" regime of the South in the 1860s, like it or not, unless our democracy is a lie, you must stand for that equality. THE WAIL of Harrison is touching in the extreme, and tears must have come to his checks when he handed the press agent these lines: "If the President's theory is carried to its ultimate conclusion, then means of the United States, hold cabinet positions and occupy the highest places of public trust in the nation. It means that white women should work under black men in public places, as well as in all trades and professions." GOHES to Rendyard Kniling we say, "fools there are who attempt to spread poison and malice and hate, but justice, though pictured as blind, is not dead, and hell is the slanderer's fate." Senator Harrison and those of his likk know, if they know anything, that there is no such thing as "social quality." There are two things allude. We have hills and we have valleys, we have lights and shadows, millions of human beings with just as many millions of different faces and characteristics. Social equality is a misnomer. No self-respecting member of our group soaks the company on the console, and we seek its help. Her that is different. MR. HARRISON evidently is laboring under the impression that given the slightest bit of leeway and fair play, the loyal group of American citizens he calls "inferiors" will naturally get beyond themselves and some of them "strive to become President of the United States" or "occupy some high place of public trust. Mr. Harrison is in touch with the public. He thinks that we should the ability even if we do not have the opportunity, so we thank him for his implied compliment. But his parting shot brings out his true cracker spirit and is supposed to be the "big bertha" of his knock. "It means that white women should work under black men in public places," Southern chivalry this, protecting innocent white womanhood. A lot of dynamite wouldn't raise exponents of the black culture. We have to admit that Senator CALDER of New York said: "I heartily endorses the President's views that Negroes should have political and economic equality, if it even enables them to elect Colored men to the United States Senate. We have one Negro in the New York state assembly and two on the New York city board of aldermen, and I cannot speak too highly of their services." Funds or other of our no-negligence thunders the people of America expressed themselves. This is one way for superior people to show their superiority and that is by placing no handicap of any sort on their opponents and winning out fairly and squarely in life's race. Superiority by test is best. COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN PUBLIC SPIRITED Chicago meet for the state of Illinois to have such, such as the Eighth has provoked the highest commendation and rank under existing condition of brave and pure in heart dared military organization on equal footing with the state. It is true in the dim and distant termed men know the time when w governing bodies until not o are removed but until the pow powered favors on them and refer as the Pride of Illinois" to the Col. Olsz B. Duncan, it and our boys into the very little battle. It was left for him to p THE PUBLIC SPIRITED Chicago men who made it possible for the state of Illinois to have a regiment par excellent, such as the Eighth has proven itself to be, deserve the highest commendation and praise, for it was a task under exhilaration of things, that the Eighth had to be a black state military organization on equal footing with the whites was presumed to be by some a dream that might come true in the dim and distant future. But these determined men knew the time was ripe and fought with governing bodies until not only all the barricades were removed but until the powers that be were removed, but until the powers that be were removed and so forth, were offered to their organization as "The Pride of Illinois." WITH ALL DUE CREDIT to the commanding officers preceded Col. Otis B. Duncan, it was left to him to lead our boys into the very thickest of the world-wide battle. It was left for him to prove to the outside world that the American black soldier was not American tried to make the allies lie behind him for him to demonstrate that black soldiers recognize and obey black superior officers. It was left for him to return a body of men who had received the plaudits of the highest ranking officers of the army, who had received countless citations for bravery and medals galore. Col. Duncan could not have done this had he not been given the opportunity. His men love and honor him because he has put this whole heart and soul into the unbuilding of this, the first Negro regiment in the States to be federalized, without one thought of personal glory, but for the story of the group he represents and his country at large. Long live Col. Otis B. Duncan and the officers and men connected with the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard. PROF. GREGORY of Glasgow has figured out that the exact age of the world is 5,000,000,000 years, and it must be admitted he probably knows as much about it as any other man who has figured on it. A MAN never realizes how insignificant he is until he makes the acquaintance of the stairs. And he never realizes how important he is until he makes the acquaintance of moonshine. CAPITAL and labor seem to be getting along about as well as a cat and dog that are perfect strangers to each other. SOCIAL EQUALITY SOCIAL EQUALITY — SOCIAL EQUALITY — SOCIAL EQUALITY — SAME OLD BUNK! THE RACE BIRKINGham SLECH PRESIDENT HARDING Magic 'e brownie' gem 'o' a mation, is the chosen daughter 'o' wis- ter don. Wise be beyond the measure of space, she does not outspread, yields without pistil or pause. Toother evening came Sade Joy- love to look in the sun-glass of Sade's deli- mium—Dude—had given her the honey- heart Blues and she fainn would give her heart pain. good the measurement of space, she dolls, out counsel and activity without stint or pause. Tother evening, she loves to look in the sunshine of her philosophy. Sadhée Johnine—Duke—had given her the honeyheart Blues and she fain would not interest her heart away. "Just think of it, girls," she concludes to Maggie sweet. "Vestercore I gave him 50 cents to purchase for me a box of face cream, and do you know what he did?" He lost it in a craps game. Just imagine it if you lost XV 50 cents in a craps game! What is your exalted opinion? "Aw don't be a pisser, Saddle," responds the top-spearer of my destiny. "The fair youth had nothing to work with. You must bear in mind that since they are artfully conceived to reduce professional disc tossing down to a complicated self-esteem game, a minnow in a school of whales." When Jason, the hero of ancient Greece, Was out in his guest for the Golden Plece. The tasks given him by King Ates Would rival the labors of Hercules. But that was way back when the Greeks were bold; And, the' he accomplished the tasks we're told, Ilia—Dum Roma fragabat, quid Nero cantavt? When "Greek meets Greek" they immediately proceed to open a restaurant. But when Brown meets Brown (Oh, brothers) they immediately proceed to open an argument like this, "Who writ the Bible? Answer me that since you're so smalt." J. A. J. Songs for a T. T. & T. Musicale "Don't Rob the Baby's Bank," by Paul and Take. "Can't Imagine It?" by Bungleton Green. "The Old Gray Mare," by the Four Horsenets. "I Hear You Calling Me," by Princess Mysteria. "Treat Me, Brownskin," by the Simple Along Beauty Chorus. "Give Me, Madame Poro. "On the Trail of the Golden Fleece," by Jasen. The Serenade ALITY ALITY ALITY SAME OLD BUNK! PRESIDENT HARDING T AND T'OTHER SIP, FICTION AND FUN "Our Daily Bread" Perry W. Howard, "Link" Johnson, et al. similarly cared for on the President's Birmingham address—Oh, well, they said what was expected of them, Lordless ten. Well, Bunch, our girl friend next door is back for the monce. Shied been bombed (out). So far as "Kickers" go, she says, they're all right for the average-sized girl—that's why she doesn't wear "em." The Beau Brummel Order of Patient-Leather Cheveux, in convention assembled, unanimously passed a resolution denouncing, "not the best possible imitation of a white man, man." Backing Out 'Neath summer skies, I often sighed And hanged for- Breeces cooling. But now they freeze- Thro "B, V, D, S" And cause to quikle My chilly knees. Guess I was Only fooling. Coleman. The True Story of a Traveler Who Went Too Far Once there was a Piece of Human Driftwood that didn't know what it was to be still longer than four months at a time. This cowboy Globe Trotter had been the Gever since he was Little. He lied to ride behind the Subterranean Monster that beled forth smoke and steam and to hear the click of the wheels on the Ninety Pounders. Nothing pleased him better than to blow into a learning the ropes and to try to try to touch up the decorations with his own little brand of "rod point." He peaked himself on the fact that nothing feazed him. He could destroy a club sandwich while feeding the Alry Nothings to a Female product of our Best Stock with just as much grace as he could steal an ace during the Wee Small Hours in a Joint on the Levee. The fact that he was good at throwing Seven in a Pinch didn't prevent him from getting the Kind Welcome at the places where they instance cakes and tea and make Polite Conversation. (To be continued). —D. H. * * * Jason suggests that some of our M. D.'s (Moonshine Dispensers) translate the above for us. On a Skate When pretty Kate, Put on her skate, And skimmed along the river, I behold a dart, That struck my heart, Shot out of Cupid's quiver. —Herman. Whose Optical Illusion? We hesitate to refer you controls especially Mavis and "Slats", to our layout artist's conception in his work, but we want them to be drawn from Lake Michigan. Let's away to the "simmon trees." Other Papers Say WE ASK DEMPESY (From Chicago Tribune) Jim Garner has been coursing past Post-Heil'd heath in Iowa. He calls it "The Battle of the Century." There may be constituencies in the nation that Garner's Commerce or Method or World Outline of Industry may be the right night. Jim Dugan is Garner Gouter is Carrion, 46. What any way made Jim Leroy think he was wrong. As fiction he presents the following as fact: Dempsey and his man-made motor enough money out of the Warehouse to mannish his personal laundry. They did not care for glory. They wanted con. There was no one to fight for cenn. Carpenter could build a gate. Carpenter knocked Joe Beckett in 17 seconds, and Dempsey was who could be built up to draw a gate. Carpenter knocked Joe Beckett in 17 seconds, and Dempsey was who could be built up, but was built up, although Dempsey thought it was murder and wanted to know where Europe could be built up, in the ring with him. That at least would keep the $200,000 warranty to the loser at home in America instead of sending it abroad. The preliminary test was built up, but Tox Riekard was built up, the New Jersey arena was built up, and the gate was built up. The Dempsey bank roll was built up. All these were man-made buildings. Nature built on something else, and it might see in daylight even if it were invisible in the dark. Its name is Willis, profession the same as Jacks, and he is good at making money; race different. He is black, but he is good. The Dempsey management need not worry about race, but he is good, better than they can build up for the gate for the cobbless constrain. It will be a reason Kearns hesitates for four hours he loses his mute ticket From Day to Day An old Hawaiian stamp known as the "murder" stamp because to the death of tiansei Lerena, a nurse in Hawaii in 1929, was recently sold at a stamp auction in Paris for $12,500. The stamp was issued during the reign of King Kamehameha II, and is one of the fourteen known copies of the "murder" stamp extant. The New York Women's Christian Temperance Union condemned the put and take ton, the convention in the following resolution: "We particularly condemn the contrivance known as the 'put and take ton,' the sale of which evidently is under the state law which provides the sale of all gambling devices." Robert Carter, 229 Walker avenue, Kansas City, Kan., dechares that the city who desire to go to Liberia and establish a Kansas City colony there. He has applied for passports. The rest are skated to leave in December. Dear Admiral Caperton, testifying before the congressional committee on the war in Haiti, declared that the United States marines there had acted to protect the cities and noncombatants in the island republic. He also denounced of military officials that they "conglitate the politicians to the highest extent consistent with the order and firm control of the militia." SATURDAY, November 12, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ENICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles FOOD ACCESSORIES-VITAMINES grates. When cereals are very highly milled in order to obtain a very fine white flour, a large part of the vitamins are also lost when rice is polished in order to remove the outer layers, which contain most of the vitamins. It is for this reason that a diet consisting mainly of polished rice may cause beri-beri, while unpolished rice does not cause this disease. [Name] The second type is known as "Fat-Soluble Vitamines," and these are found in butter, eggs, milk and in certain animal organs, such as the heart, kidneys and liver, also to some extent in other fats as well as in green vegetables. They are to be found also in smaller quantities in Reply: Often we have been in certain seeds. When fat-soluble vitamins where the mothers complain the vitamins are lacking from the diet of not being able to satisfy the animals and man are subject to dispeptides of their growing children, yet the eyes of the eye—and when they have large expenditures for food every month, in every blindness. Reply: Often we have been in homes where the mothers complain of not being able to satisfy the appetites of their growing children, yet they have large expenditures for food every month. In nearly one of these cases the trouble was due to the improper combination of vitamins. We would advise that our mothers with children learn something about food accessories. Vitamines or food accessories are compounds absolutely essential in the food in order to maintain the weight of the body and produce growth. The lack of vitamins causes deficiency diseases, so named because they are due to the absence of something in the diet. The third type is known as "antigorbite" Vitamines" those which prevent sourity, and the lack of which manifests itself by disease of the bones as in osteoporosis. In orange grapefruit, lemon and other citrus fruits, and in green vegetables such as tomatoes, spinach and lettuce, eggs and raw milk. The best source of vitamins is the leafy part of vegetables, and this is one of the reasons why fruits are valuable foods. Your son is not getting sufficient muscle-making food in his diet and your daughter is not getting what she needs of the growing or protective foods. We would advise you women when you plan meals to learn to use a balanced diet. You should know what foods to purchase and cook in order to keep the family constantly well, and your growing children well fed and satisfied, your food bill will not be as large and you will have a rest from being in your kitchen cooking from morning until night, meals be simple and well balanced. We classify vitamins in three different types, depending upon the functions which they have in promoting well-being and growth. The first type is known as "Water-Soluble Vitamines", and these are stored in food and are particularly beneficial from food. Lack of these causes illness—disease of the nervous system, etc. These vitamins are found in foods, in green plants, in certain bulbs and fleshy roots and fruits, also in milk and eggs as well as in the body. The seeds, we mean to include beans, nuts and the various cereal people to their country will cause free prejudice are groundless. The great majority of our folks who own homes from cod prejudice as well as new fortunes. They have no desire to upset the existing order of things in Brazil or anywhere else where laws are enforced for their worth re- HARLEM COMES ACROSS WE LEARN with some grain W cation of the successful out-come of the struggle of the citizens in the sidecar in the way of staff apprehension in Harlem hospital. The talents seats and time. bibbits and young. We think it would be very unfortunate if any promoter in America have settled in working to get our people to our New York have arrived to the Southern continents received their started out with the idea that he was training in the going to found a colony of folks from best medical the States in any particular spot, schools in the country. They for the native South American. That need and count separate colony staff may be all right to have the best available equipment can help ourselves if we would be more for contour free to carry out our ideas and be more from the daily persecution of providers to which we are subjected. We think it would be very unfortunate if any promoter in America working to get our people to enlarge the Southern continent started out with the idea that he was going to found a colony of folks from the States in any particular spot. This would be inwise both for us and for the native South American. That separate colony stuff may be all right in Mississippi or Georgia, where we wanted help ourselves if we would be free to carry out our ideas and to free from the daily persecution of prejudice to which we are subjected. in certain states. But in Brazil the sooner we lose our sense and anything which bluntens us as we presented themselves, the more we need to live in Brazil myself, myself in Brazil in the philosophy way you can and dislike his mind of any suspicions he may have of your limitations or motives. On the other hand, we hope our South American friends will not hashtag prejudices us and that they will be persuaded to work out a destiny as free and irrespective of the destines of prejudice Anglo-Saxons. We need to develop the pioneer spirit more and South America offers the best field for that purpose since most of Africa is in the South, where a man who try to out-Georgetown Georgia. Dr. M. Russell Nelson as internee in charge of the Gymnological Division at Nelloue hospital. Evidently this young man is pre-eminently qualified for the position or this would never have come to pass. This is our idea, for the solution of some of our difficulties in Northern communities in the United States, in intelligent fight for recognition or your record as well as on the necessities of the race. Good for Harlem. This is making progress. **O'FIELD FRIENDS in some parts of** South America seem to be loathe to talk about their skills of some of our people who are enigrating to Brazil or planning to do so in the near future. Unfortunately we know little about the Brazilian culture promoted in this country with reference to Brazil or other south American countries, although we hope specially to be made more intelligent on the subject. We do think, however, that Brazilians that the admittance of our One of our Southern Congressmen from Texas had the unique experience of being nominated by unanimous vote for concession unobjection to a Congressman or a gentleman. Let this gentleman from Texas, a Congressman would disgrace Texas. children—my son, a boy of 13, who looks husky and well, and my daughter, a girl of 10, who is very small in sizes for her age, and much smaller. These two children keep me busy cooking, yet no matter how often I feel them during the day, they are always hungry. What A. L. Jackson THE GEORGIA WAY SOUTH AMERICA A MISSISSIPPI IDYL