Chicago Defender

BIG CROWD TO SEE HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME 11. BEAT MAN, TAKE AWAY HIS WEALTH Georgia Plantation Owners Use Lash to Drive Out Prosperous Farmer --- By Staff Correspondent By Skan correspondence to William W. Wellingham, a former of this place, wage a last year of D Bush, a white donation at Calumon. Wellingham owed Bush $49 for which he gave a note. He later moved from single plantation to that of Hamilton. Wellingham made three bales of cotton and traded one to Marvin Whito in payment for a mule. Abelhart, engaged by the property of his tenaciously neglected him for a slight discount. This was gone in order to involve Wellingham and force him to make literal settlement by confiscating his property of the rough peasant system. Starts Quarrel Abelhart approached White, the�elace, and asked that the cotton be turned over to him. White refused on the ground that the contract did not revive him, and he did business in good faith. Abelhart, armed with a flock of wig and revolver, called him to come out. The farmer obeyed. The white man led Whittingham to a loaf on his horse, and he ordered him to address. Although without semblance of protection, and the Georgia laws made by white men and to be used for their benefits, Whitingham refused to disclose. The revolver was pushed far down his throat with a clatter cocked, but he held his hand on the well-堂堂的, declaring, suddenly, that he was too good for Whittingham, called in John Paul, city守卫, to help administer a beating. City Officer Helps Paul, elected by the people's vote of the party, selected Whittingham, and held on while Abelhart implied a cowhide to his body. Will Nix, who, according to a public opinion, should have been in full long ago, also took a hand in the whipping. After a thrashing of the reproachful man, he was knocked back and set it up. Whittingham crawled through a tree in the rear and escaped the woods. He made his way to the营 and told his story. He has a wife and four children. Whittingham was they will be divided between the connoisseurs and held in peonage. Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—In how natives in Haiti were lost in the Haitian wars and care for them were told by F. M. Hillings of new York, a technical company that developed company which had interced in Haiti before the Senate committee in the island republic just prior to it unleashed on its trip to the city of the allied troubles. He said that the natives in Haiti are just like the natives in America. There are good diplomatic relations. There are enough good relations to rule their country independently of outside aid. The citizens of Haiti have a sense of security. It lies in such measures efforts to gain absolute control of the finances and property of the natives and among all classes because of unrest among all classes which the army of overseas forces in two years, F. M. Hillings on Haiti would be able to establish --- Tuskegee Aka. Nov. 25—Dr. J. R. Crossland, the special expert, S. S. Crossland, the chief of Columbia, spent a few days during the post week at the Tuskegee Institute and inspecting in the building of the K. K. Vaccinee Bureau trainees at this institution, to serve with Dr. Crossland in the institute and in the Tompkins during the method of Tuskegee Institute present principal and stated that he who were being rehabilitated The Tuskegee Institute were receiving the instructions of contact and enlistment and also spoke to the internal trainees, advising them of what the government was going to do in the way of rehabilitation of the inmates presented for them to be cared for at Tuskegee. Deputy Hall by Dr. J. R. Crossland the secretary council was present. Football Stars on Howard Eleven # Upper picture, reading from left to right (standing), Donehy, halfback; Payne, fullback; (bending forward) Perry, halfback; Kean, quarterback. Lower left—Capt. Duke Fuller of New Haven, Conn., taking in the words of wisdom from the lips of Dr. W. E. Morrison, who starred at Tufts College of Medford, Mass. Dr. Morrison is a dentist and a football mentor of the first degree, having assisted Charley Brickley of Harvard fame at Boston College. And who wouldn't play football when cheered on by thousands of pretty girls like Miss Ruth Jacobs (left) and Miss Roberta Roberts, who follow every play of the Howard eleven which has not been scored on this year? Murderer Felled by an Unknown Athens, Ga., Nov. 25, 2023—Braeden and bloody, John Map of this city hunted for four days as the slayer of Mrs. Gene Map, wife of his brother, was captured at the home of Ninumcy Kiney on the Clarke Assis in for aid, and brought to a food hospital. The search for Map had followed after he afflicted himself in the home of his brother Gene, stories of the battle differ, but the general idea, gotten from Gene Map and the neighbors, is that he was injured when an argument arises over some trivial family affair. Gene says that he did not know in from his seat, and a gun he began burning away. The first two shots were fired at Gene, but neither took effect. The summum turned three shots from which she died instantly. Before his brother had time to recover from his surprise, the assailant two times immediately put on his trial. For four days they had no success. Then there was a telephone call to help quarter that Ninumcy Kiney that they had described Map had come to his house. Information as to where the attack ended unable. He was in too deep a condition to remember anything. There were scars on his face and head, one of which the physicians at the said said was probably caused by a brick. As soon as his condition persisted, Map will be served with wargrants and an account with intent to kill. MAYOR WINS FIGHT FOR FIVE CENT CAR FARE A big victory for Mayor William Hale Thompson over the traction and other special interests, a 50 per cent saving in the street car money of chicagosians in an eventual benefit to the city. The mayor in Chicago returned to the second战. The fight between the mayor and the city mayor is an eventual benefit most of the daily papers whose revenue is derived from these interests, has been bitter ever since. Mr. campaign for the mayority that the would reduce the fare of chicagos car riders to a reasonable figure. Five cents was presumed. The campaign brought to a head when the United States Supreme Court refused to consider a point in the street car clause in a contract made between the city and car company in 1908. The high court threw the case out of jurisdiction in the matter. This action put the matter of cheaper fares up to the Illinois Commerce Court. The general belief has been that the commission has been in favor of the reduction and that all which was made clear for their action. It was on such an issue as this fares up to the city, the city was elected by the largest plurality given a majority candidate in New York City. Thompson has been in favor of the side because the matter of bish of bish nearly an interest of the poor man who rides in the street cars and of others from them. The rich man profits from the daily papers fighting for them, the poor have had the mayor. The fares will probably soon be a similar cut in other cities of the Middle West, these smaller places usually waiting for the mayor to make decisions. TEAMS ARE FOCH LAUDS READY FOR OUR HEROES BIG GAME FOR VALOR Howard and Lincoln Elevens or Edge for Annual Battle in Philly Thanksgiving Howard— Yang Haik— Fulta (capt.)— Smith— Gee— Melton, Grawford— Nurse— Q.B. Chambers. Lincoln— Yang Haik— Fulta (capt.)— L.E.— Williams Williams Bellinger— Gee— Wilson, Skinner Wilson, Skinner Brown Donghui.....H..H..H..H..H..(capt.) Larry McCormick.....Molson.....H..H..H..H..(capt.) Payne.....F..Bullock..Parr Payne.....Matthew-Matthews..Bentjamin Washington..umpire; L. Wattman..Judge; E. Henderson, headman Bv FRANK YOUNG Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23—Stadium, qualing old Philadelphia awoke this morning to bad herself invaded by friends and friends who have been coming in on every train for the big annual game between Lincoln University of Chess and Howard University of Washington, D.C. Friends Today, Strangers Tomorrow Today classmates of years gone by clap hands and between the puffs of smoke of a Pall Mall or Phillip Morris, days gone by—living again in those moments of joy that forever cling to their memory when thought of the good old days on the campus. Business men have worries of the week and have come from all country to the "Annual Classic," as the affair is known. Dr. Alexander they go over by living again in those moments of memory that forever elapse to their memory when thoughtfully good old days on the campus. Business men have worries of the week and have come from all the country to the "Annual Classic," as the known fraternity has men tonight to dance and sing; brotherly love prevails, but tomorrow matters. To the same end, mother. Tomorrow will see many mother's son in sorrow and many a one crowned with the joy of victory, to ship his husky boy on the lodge and proudly exclaim: "Son, I knew it was in you, and on that same morning, we knew you did the best you could and gave all that was in you, and we knew you did the best you could and gave all that was in you, and that makes the man worth the while. Social committees futter here and there. Any number of social affairs with her mother for hours and entertain. Society from many cities will be out in force at the breakfast on the hotel Dale tomorrow morning. Walking down Broad street one has to rub his eyes. Here are folks from New York, so many, many that you know. They are Seventh avenue, and they tell us that the main gang is coming over on three special trains tomorrow morning. There are tans here from every neighborhood, and they are toward 14th street found in us in the midst of a happy, shining throng of Howard students. Here they have surrounded a group of Lincoln men, and they say it is good nature, sing the Howard song, "Oh, Howard, We Sing of Them," but the captives go even by not keeping in time and then at the 14th team. Backers Bet Even Money Backers Bet Even Money There is not a soil money in the whole bunch. Lincoln men are playing it on the ground. How many grads are taking everything in sight. The merits of the two team. (Corelled on Page 10, 19). (Continued on Page 10, Column 1.) Correspondents in the following cities failed to comply with the request published in last week's issue, and as a result their news came too late for publication: Jacksonville, Il.; Eligin, Ill; Cramford, N. J.; Paris, Ky. Portland, O. N.; Albany, Neb. Lynchburg, Va.; Quincy, N. Benton Harbor, Mich.; Colli- ton, N. J.; Corpus Christi, Pa.; Grand Chanin, Ill.; Kokomo, Ind.; Milwaukee, Ill.; Peoria, Ill.; Geneva, Ohio; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Palmville, Ohio; Ojai, Ill.; Pocatontas, Ohio; Champaign, Ill.; Connec- ville, Ind.; Metropolis, Ill. This news will be published next week. Howard University Confers Degree on Distinguished French Commander Washington, D. C. Nov. 25.—The Howard university held ceremonies attestant upon the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on M. Perdand Foss, marshal of France, commander-in-chief of the allied armies, on the university campus. Lover of Law and Justice The program in connection with Marshal Foch's visit to Howard University included the Hall-lujah Chorus from the Messiah by the first-class band, who was led by Charles J. Grimke, the greeting to the marshals by President J. Stanley Durkee, a response by Marshal Foch, the tribute from the soldiers of the World War by Claude W. Blackmon, sergeant major of the 365th Infantry, a member of the class of 1923 of the university; the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on Marshal Foch by President Durkee upon his return to the阵地 by the last year. Foe, the president of the board of trustees of the Howard University, and the singing of the Alma Mater and the Marseillaise by the student body. In conferring the degree on Marshal Foch after his presentation by Justice Stanton, Peeple, President Durkee, said: "Perdand Foch, student of the- Focher, the great public-波，and of law and justice, with supreme faith in God and in the right, saviour of civilization, honored and loved by mankind, generalisimo of the allied armies, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the board of trustees of the Howard university, I confer upon you, the degree of Doctor of Laws, together with all the rights and privileges pertaining there France. Shall Not Forget Marsal Fech in responding to the greeting of Howard university, said "I find it very easy to express my gratitude for the reception accepted me, when I receive the commendable and indispensable service rendered by the Colored troops upon the soil of France. The soldiers contributed largely in the war. I knew also that through the love and learning as manifested for France that the soldiers actuated by these impulses gloriously fought in France the bonds of many of your beloved comrades. France shall not forget the magnificent efforts of Howard university made by the Colored soldiers, the shodding of their blood upon the altar of freedom shall mark an important action. I can assure you that the French people are invading both love and care upon the tomb of the soldiers whose bodies are now in France." SERVED 50 YEARS AT ONE JOB: PAID HIGH TRIBUTE Am Arlor, Mich., Nov. 23, W.-T. (Charlie), Johnson, who died T. Thursday night, Nov. 18, at the residence of G. W. Gough, 48 Elizabeth street, was born in this city, Oct. 26, 1853. Alpha Delia phi university house for more than 50 years. His body lay in state Sunday from 6 o'clock in the morning. South State street, after which services were held by the students. The University of Michigan presided. The Masons then took charge of the body, holding services at the A. M. Muske plaza, in full regalia, as phallus led by St. Marry Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. Muske was dressed by Conn. Muske, in a solo by Sir Knight J. A. White, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Cromwell, Grand of St. Marry Lodge as the body was hoveted to its last resting place under an arch of steel. The University house accompanied the body to the church and cemetery. Among the many flowers placed by the fraternity house, Mr. and Mrs. Horszag of Boston Harbor, Mich., and Joseph S. Horszag of the funeral, Mr. Johnson leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. CONGRATULATE HARDING Nashville, Nov. 25—A letter from Nashville was sent to President Bradley by the CHI Chapter of Alma Phi Alpha fraternity at Materbury Medical College for the speech delivered in Hirringham. ESCAPES FROM COPS ESCAPES FROM COPS Columbus, Ga. Nov. 25—E. C. Griffin, who was charged with treating automobile tires in Birmingham, Ala., on the train while he was being taken from here to the Alabama city. BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature Fisk University Gets Help From Carnegie Fund Fisk University Gets Help From Carnegie Fund New York, Nov. 25. With Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.; Cornell College, M. Vernon, Iowa; and Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. has been admitted to the benefits of the Carnegie Foundation to the Advancement of Teaching. This step was decided upon at a meeting of the board of the five members of the 52nd (fifth) anniversary Fisk University is the first institution of the Race to be offered the benefits of this fund. At the institution, financial aid has created a feeling that the road to more accommodations for the constantly increasing number of children. Although this new aid may not take the form of providing more buildings, it will undoubtedly serve in a capacity to relieve money being used for something else. Tignor Suicide or Foul Play? Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—So many tragedies have interrupted the careers of many of Washington's professional men in the last few years, that consternation and dread were written on the faces of people here when news of the mysterious disappearance of Attorney Harry Tilner, former chief of the district, was first brought to light. The general theory of the attorney's disappearance hung on suicide. Little is known about the friends concerning the more intimate affairs of his business, but there has been nothing to serve as the source of the tragedy. He was unable to take his life because of sustained circumstances. His friends are one in their belief that if he is dead, and by his own hand, some other motive had business must* have moved The suicide theory seems, however, to be the only logical one to believe in the possibility of a murder, authorities and friends of Tignor. This theory has been upheld in a chain of discoveries which make it appear more evident every hour that the note was written on the counter, Baitington and Norfolk. In investigation of the stateroom which he is alleged to have occupied disclosed a note and a hat which he is supposed to have written. In a hand similar to Tignor's and read that he intended to commit suicide. Whether the note is genius or not is not known. It is believed that the note may have been forged and that the lawyer may have been the victim of foul play. The answer to any persons who may have had a desire to effect the disappearance of Tignor. In the light of this theory it seems that the number of cases which Tignor prosecuted and which may have been the cause of creating enmities for him. POLICE AUTOS TAKE PLACE OF YELLOW TAXIGARS SERMON IS CUT SHORT BY DEATH Church Worshipers in Panic as Heart Failure Silences Religious Leader When he Rev Harry O Neal, Pastor, minister, 2840 State street, west to the R. K. P. U. meeting at Plymouth Baptist church, 25th street and Indiana avenue, at 8:30 Colbeth. Sunday afternoon, he did not know that he had come to the house, but he had to never left it alone. A heart failure prevailed him. While the program was being re-enacted by the pastor, Dr. J. E. Jones. The two ministers were good friends and Dr. Jones approached "So glad to see you," said the pastor, as he grasped his colleague by the hand. "Won't you preach for me tonight?" said to hear you speak "the other smiled 'But I'll do the best I can,' I will tell you I know about Jesus." Apparced Healthy At the conclusion of the B. V. P. meeting the two ministers requested to the pastor's study to sow the seeds they talked to. Rec. O'Neal, according to the pastor, was in the best of spirits: apparently, he was "being well physically." At the pastor's study, he studied the pulpit and frowned more later. Rec. O'Neal began his discourse other foundation can no longer lay than that is bad, which is deserved Christ." This was his text, and "Christ is a Foundation." was his subject. The foundation delivers his sermon in a calm, straightforward manner, and while doing so exhibited no sign of mental or physical weakness. But he was concluding his discourse. He was closing thought and was saying: "Christ is the foundation of the whole church. He is the foundation of believers hope and the Christian faith." Drops to Floor The sentence was never finished. The speaker was strenuous silent and he dropped the phone to the floor after his fall, and with the assistance of others, carried the minister into his after his fall, and with the assistance of others, carried the minister into thinking he had merely fainted. But a physician, Dr. Lewis, was in the audience. He was summoned quietly minutes later he pronounced Rev. O'Neal dead. The body was removed to R. H. Metacosta's undertaking. Rev. O'Neal came to Chicago several years ago from New Orleans, La, and for some time was pastor of a missionary member of klondike Baptist church, from which his funeral will be held. The time has not yet been announced. He is survived by a wife. "I had a feeling, a pronouncement that something was going to happen in my study," said the pastor. "Sorachow, his and I were received to I. sensed his coming. Never before have I had such a encounter." "TOM" ALLEN APPOINTED U. S. DEPUTY COLLECTOR Through the endorsement of United States Senator Mo McCormick of Wisconsin, the team has been appointed deputy collector for the First district of Illinois in the internal revenue service. This position has been held by only one deputy collector since the late Major John C. Buesner. Mrs. Allen, familiarly referred to as "Tom" by his friends, is well known as a collector of the country. He entered politics when a resident of the South and was elected twice as delegate to the national Republican convention over 60 years ago and has been active in many civic movements. He served as clerk in the census office, having served as social secretary in the recommendation of Congressman James K. Mann of Illinois. At the last judicial coalition movement in Wisconsin, the team recommended that included the south side-Mayor Thompson's strength APPROVES DYER BILL Washington, D. C., Nov. 25. Attorney General Lamberty is reported to Dyer anti-bitching bill is constitutional and that it should be passed. Dyer anti-bitching bill is constitutional and that it should be passed. Dyer anti-bitching bill is on the ground that it is interfered with state sate immunity and that the state should be responsible for the enforcement of criminal laws. Dyer repudiation of Missouri, the spouses of Dyer, that probably no action on the bill would be taken at this special session, would again at the next general session. Congressmen Ready to Stop Lynching by Vote --- POLL OF HOUSE MAKES DYER BILL A LAW FAVORITE ```markdown ``` Canvass Among Representatives Shows Attitude Against Mob Rule will do everything in my power to prevent or end this business of this business, and to need to such measures as I may de- fer to Ryan (New York). I am in favor of the enactment of the Pier Antichrist Bill, known by the acronym "P.I.B." — M. O. Me- ghelin (Nebraska). I am highly in favor of the Pier Antichrist Bill and will do what I have made every effort possible to out of the judiciary committee which I am a member, and I will be the colored people of New York. I know my attitude on this subject Walter. M. Gandrelle (New York) in favor of the Pier Antichrist Bill or any other bill that has the protection of this crime for purpose, and I am endeavor to hope that the Pier Antichrist Bill will be law — Will it. R. Wood childress. I, as a member of the judiciary minute of the house of represen- tatives, and I am endeavor to hope the Pier Antichrist Bill. An in favor of it on principle, believe in its justice, integrity, and shall support it of the house — I, M. O. Me- ghelin (Nebraska). I am in heart accord with the revelation of this bill and shall give the same support"—Charles T. Pierce (Kentucky) It is my intention to support this bill when it comes for consideration in the house"—L. S. Ehols (West Virginia) I am in favor of this legislation I will vote for the same when it comes for action on the floor of the House"—Frederick N. Zulman (Maryland) I favor the Dear bill and will vote for the Chardan Lumpur" (Wisconsin) I am pleased to advise you that the measure, and shall support it, comes up on the floor of the House"—Kahn (California) I will—and have advised this bill"—Marion E. Sloan (Maryland) I wish to inform you that the Dear Draft Bill"—R. E. Oden OVER $7,000 IS RAISED BY FLEET STREET CHURCH N. A. Nov. 25. With all amount of $1,000 their street A. W. M. Zion church which the Rev. W. M. Brown is the plan of the rally was a sweep up up much inter- section there being five persons to division. Each class leader was a number of divisions W. M. Arthur's division raised the largest amount $215. His class was $722. The Rev. W. M. Wat- terson's class had $72. This organs every year there is a rally. the Rev. W. M. Arthur or Matta- ton's leader they have been named. Brother of the church. The Sunday school, which Frank Ray is a superintend- ral raised $1,200. The Rev. W. M. Brown and the officers are made under present financial con- trol in the city. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWIL HOTEL 50, CAST 33D STREET. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th St. Kenwood 798 2 PLATS and Charleston Ave. North Front 2 Trees East Kenwood Ave. Front HOBBS & GRUBB Sine Wavelength Wave-Mode Transducer Sine wave, sinus, gas light, a nandy sine wave, sinus, gas light, a nandy 3 FLATS Now Wabash Ave.—Brick and stone, 6770 mile steam heat, about about 1000 ft. flat, basement, Price, from 22000 cash Wabash Ave., no. 430 Street, stone fat, 12.900 m² inflow, floor, 2 ft. and stone, Price, $7000 good per ton. FLATS The presence of the 430 stock, at the top of the line, is not well-known, on sea level, steam up to about 1000 ft. from the top of the line on the right way, and the 430 was shall be very pay- able to be introduced into the fore- port state. The Lawrence in 430 is 6 ft. of the private site,跋扈, improvement, all is free to have made up with only 8.000 each. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A lot of language that gives on-time first aid, in part, will help them, even before being got on charge to have even tested in the U.S. Government and 30 beds, and even 10 and 15 and to be superior to 10 of any oil hogs. It has been used as a body on those for the first time and has also been used for a long, close, and very good use of a small number of the water. The children are not W ake at all, though to offer to send a temp or to die off. REEL and or even if they are REEL to the first use or each body of a good time in time. With this way for full perturbation. Also all the to-capain how you can see the energy, and without any cost to cost. $20 to $20 per ton ! Dr. Williams Tells Defender Readers of Travel and Beauty in Foreign Lands We are to foresee seriously the Pan-African congress. The organization purposes to bring together all nations in the organization in its installation and conference the intelligence and forward Ladies from all parts of the world, to discuss the problems of all nations interested in pursuing issues of honor, fair dealing in contests of honor, this plan also in contests of honor, this world wide question and its admissibility seriously and honorably in accord with the truths discovered in the proceedings of the treaty relations that has treatment of race relations that has treatment within this century. Dr. DuBois in organizing this conference has been the chief organizer of the Pan-African congress and philanthropy. Houses of their great confidence in the University of the Republic of Dr. DuBois, the American University, which is to conduct the first Pan-African congress which is not in Paris in 1915, during the meetings of the sessions of the second Pan-African Congress which is not in London University and Paris during the days of the delegation was the largest attending these meetings. The American view was able and powerfully maintained by Dr. DuBois both in assembly and in conference meetings. Makes Study Since the closing of the conference have taken advantage of our coming to Europe before settling down special study of the diseases of the stomach and heart at one of the Paris hospitals, to gain some rest and the same time to do something for foreign and life. And it possible to get in surroundings for removed from it, a better might move our greatest domestic problem. During the past four weeks we have been traveling in England, Belgium, Switzerland and over large ports of Italy and France. In Switzerland we visited a few countries and the point we had a delightful boat ride down Lake Lernan, with the cloud-kessling Alps on either side, to the charming resort center of Montaux, where we stopped to visit the castle of Clinton, circle famous by Byron in his beautiful poem. The prisoner of Chiller. From this point we traveled by train in Brique in Switzerland, for the entrance to the Simpson pass, over which runs a road both more than a hundred years ago by Napoleon for the passage of his arduous into Italy. Over this road we passed into Italy not on foot to conquest and death as had the legions of a century ago, but in a motor to pleasure and pay, freedom to live. Describes Scenes On a hard marmor read by various winds, we climbed to a height of 4,000 feet. Below were the clouds and and grow a jacaranda lance over which were felling the storms, hardy lions Swiss mallows, the mainstay of Swiss human life. Above our heads we snow cover peaks glistening between these peaks and between these peaks lay the glacier age long accumulations of snow turned into ice, from which flow numbless streams and torrents. To the south of the glacier, in a sturdy Swiss poorest fight unhospitable nature for a meager existence, content. It would seem of the peak but cat, sheep and doe surroundings, appear to be a happy and prosperous people. The economic A revolution in hotel employment in Chicago and elsewhere may be the outcome of the bringing to this city by Mr. Cornell, one of the proprietors of the fashionable Hyda Park hotel, of an entire crew of cooks and bakers of the hotel, who were wiled who had been employed by the hotel. Cornell made his decision darling the past summer while in Lexington. Ky. There he took his meals at a New York restaurant at the Hyde Park hotel and Mr. Evans' boys are turning out the goods to a thousand of these particular folks each day. The boys Mr. Evans has with him are: George Radley, assistant chef; John Hawkins, chef; Jacky Cook, Allen Hawkins, cooks; John Spears, head baker; John Fields, assistant baker; John Williams, butcher; and Arthur Balliner, swing man. There are also two girls in the Nellie Petty and Mary Ann Managers of Hyde Park hotels are involved in the various establishments there and it is being freely produced in these places. There is a possession in the near future because of the record which the famous Evans is able to hang up in a few weeks. Ace Mendelkin, 1732 Fulton street, run, bathes and breaths, into the Warren avenue station, and reported that he had just been held up and taken to the hospital held a gun to his head and took $45 from him. Captain Thomas Pilkington assigned officers to take the gun. A few days they had arrested Wilhelm Levy, 244 Lake Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Browne, 25, 18, 1532 Fulton street, Forest Canary, 25, 112 South Jefferson Avenue, and Harry Wilhelm was charged with the robbery, which the others were held to a charge of conspiracy to rob. It was later determined that the pistol on the door in the store that finally gave information as to where the money could be found, that Lewis the others had purported to have had formerly worked at the store. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 25. The home of Sir and Mrs. Adolph Moore, son, North Manassas street, was the son of an interesting affix on Armistice night, when the Woman's Auxiliary Club of Local 355 gave a pre- 25. We unis party. The heloes w.o. Cotton, the H.P. and Richard Watkins, and Moisture, W.H. Loose, E. Dale and H. is. So on predicted over the rules. Not to the evening weint the old old class Play. And Taylor is a best prize. BY DR. A. WILDER FORCE WILLIAMS continuing follow the European to- war have not depressed Swiss de- money very much but little battery of sickness is the basis of the battles of be- autiful staging to show the flowers and beauty of tiny Miles of actions, dis- persed by the wind, surrounded by women possessed of beauty and charm not suppressed any- where in all the world while over the sieses played awards of cherished fried children. There is no race sin- cible in Italy. Everywhere and seem- ing conditions are one arm of children. Not however in Europe that we have not done so we see the pilots in England on the continent in children are about as quiet as the proven-ups. You sometimes wow- er if this child were not made by Regretted to Leave We had, of course, to leave surmounting so pleasing and people so sincere, interesting and courteous, to our second reason for coming to Europe was to study at one of the Paris hospitals. So, from beautiful Carrion, where we wished to remain in the heart of the silk growing district of Italy, famed in history as the capital of the iron crowned Lamandi lions, now known for its factories and its cathedral, second only to St The next point at which we stopped to visit the ruins of Roman greatness is the tomb of the goddess of the once "Mistress of the world". But, there is standing in Rome a monument symbolizing a Roman authority held by all the Caesars. It is the Church of St. Peter's, the pride of millions who find solace in the tomb of civilization or alone on the sounds of the desert. But St. Peter's is something more than that: it is one more resting place was Nice, the capital of art and architecture to be found anywhere. From Rome our next resting place was Nice, the capital of art and architecture to be found anywhere. On our way to this point we stopped over night at Génie, the birthplace of Columbus, and saw the morning before leaving his home. At. Moote Carlo At Nice we enjoyed the rest by the Mediterranean sea, bathing in its waves and resting on the clear, sunny shores. We hope we visited Monte Carlo, a place now strange and interesting to an American in spite of all he may have read about it city, the capital of France, a beautiful, rugged rocks of the Alps, hanging near 17 the sea, the home of nearly 60,000 people, the clearest, most beautiful city in the world in Monaco is a prinnipality with a government all its own; it has reached the ideal of what seems the ambition of all statemanships in the world. Nobody in this little kingdom by the sunny sea pays any taxes. The tables, the wheels and cards in the old buildings constructed from the first stone, whose walls are covered with the artistic creations of the masters, the gambler's passion supports this seemingly impossible project, but we cannot see their taxes. Through these art, beautiful halls, young, old and male and female, seeking something for notation to come, an aura fragrant or two Here Is a Man Who Asks for Peace, Justice "Although I am a Caucasian, I have read with much satisfaction your publication, and know that you speak the truth when you complain of the gross insults heaped upon me many years ago, or I might say since I have been able to think for myself, I have given the Race question serious thought, and I understand why the white race should discriminate as they do because a great source of satisfaction to me to point out a Colored man in my employ to some of my white friends, they could all improve their conditions were they to follow his example. Perhaps I might relate how and why I came by this Colored man." "About a year and a half ago, when I was manager for a large company, I was asked to give a few answers in aid for salesmen, and although nothing was mentioned as to color, this gentleman asked me if he was employed in one of the New York hot-els as an elevator operator, which, you will admit, is a business. However, he thought that he could make good, and I gave him his chances. In the course of my career, he has met a man is a man, irrespective of color or race, by befitting into the house some very desirable binstones, of his connections with me, he was earning on an average of about $10 per week. Besides this, he has met a man who is not the corporation that I now head, namely, his extreme honesty, his care and, I might add, his dollars, yet unpredictable. Sam currency, and I have yet to find his accounts anything but but further the care, and I might add that he has not made any unpaid groceries, which is more than I can afford, some white men that I have entrusted. "It is perhaps time that the white race awoke to the fact that if given kills a chance, in the majority of cases, will without doubt succeed. Wishing your paper all the success in the world in the task of having the qualities of the black man, the qualities of the white man, and assuring you that a man is a man with us, as long as he conducts himself with us, I beg to remain, Yours for the day," S. SHENBER, President Frederick Spencer & Co. Inc. 15 Market street, Newark, N.J. GROCER BEATEN BY THUSS Siron, Pa. Nov. 15—Grittin Eva was beaten severely over the head by two highwaymen who sought to rob his store. After hearing Eva the team was on the lookout for the theft. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to boast, ruined hopes to others and death in the kind, pride-giving赴 to others; but always money to the enemy. So much for people and society. During the last presidential campaign in the State, the people heard much about the league of nations and many of the people who were in the state of California, the local party was the first to be a federal of Senator Lodge,�. In-wing that question from our present knowledge of European allies, we see the limited state of Mr. Loe, and the association of his days, and selection America will have every reason to thank him for his efforts. To sum the situation, we are in a case of great need to be used to use "a ringing zangor to hell and take the rest of Europe with her." So low is the exchange value of German money that second-hand has the value of the value of the unguined individual, on an live-eight days in a first-class German match for the magnificent sum of one dollar Hotel porters in Poland designed the same form of big sales that along the only factories running in this country are those making paper money. Thousands, some 60 million pounds from the city's Swiss-Switzerland and the city's New Zealand are growing into Germany as these mentioned, because they can live three years than at home from Russia because of the small-scale financial value of her money is so low she is able to purchase anything. As a result, the industries of these countries are not as good as they have in the country. I really like the same condition of non-employment obtains in England, France and Bents Higab In England rents are high, honeys are scarce and large numbers of men are out of employment, but there is one very interesting instance of this is a proposal in England to attempt to raise rents in England to a new $2 per person, and it is proposed to change it to $1.5 per person. In France there have been surpluses of such a serious nature as to require utilization of the central government. In Italy there is much serious interest and security of food because of some improvement in the west European countries, still conditions are far from satisfactory, and one cannot help wondering as to the possible We were naturally interested in the colored people found in Europe—and in some, when we are engaged in geographical, such as tailoring and importing. A large number of our own Americans are here as musicians and musicians of special interest to the people of Chicago—Mas Bessie Coleman, planner Negro aesthetics, led the of Fock and member Aero Club of France. Miss Coleman at one time conducted a business in Chicago. It was a plausible idea, but the Professor of Chicago and New York once a member of the Provident hospital staff. The Europeans of color differed more in their individualistic, while the American thinks in group terms. This difference of view has harmed them by exaggeration and Congress will do much to aid. CHURCHES ASK PUBLIC TO AID STARVING BURSIA Congregational churches throughout Illinois will contribute or pledge money for the support of hospitals in the Near East Relief, on Sunday, Nov. 20, in accordance with a resolution adopted by the National Council of Congregational Churches, which made a pledge to the Near East Congregational minister in the state has received copies of letters and catalogs describing scenes in which children are dying of starvation on the Near East and southern Russia. Dr. William E. Barton, moderator of the Council of Congregational Churches of the North, first Congregational church of狄林 Park, in a letter to F. J. Michel, ex-missouri minister of the Near East Rollo gold: "The National Council of Congregational Churches which met at Los Angeles on the tragedy of Armenia and joined in asking all our churches to present and make generous contributions. Thanksgiving. It will become your duty to remind the Congregational Council that we are at liberty, if you wish, to say that this church, which heard the story a year ago and made a generous contribution year, it is a matter of life and death to thousands of Christ's children. It is not the will of our heavenly Father of these little one's ghosts' parish." The ministers are reminded that the Turks and other Moslems to ex-mergers of the women and children in the Bible lands is due to the determination of the Turks and other Moslems to ex-mergers controlled by the Mohammedans, and that without America's aid those women will escribe. Contributions are to be sent to the Illinois headquarters of Near East Relief, 19 South LaSalle street, Chicago. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 25.—Under the direction of Noad D. Thompson, a member of the editorial department of the Los Angeles Times, his subscribers go to that paper are being signed up in the journal's huge and most insurance proposition. The paper gives free travel accident insurance to all of its subscribers without any strings, save being a subscriber to the paper and the necessary contract or policy. The premiums to be paid go as high as $100 for severe injuries incurred from 15 years of age to 75, with no physical examination. The National Casualty Company guarantees that any person will pay, for accident to the insured, while traveling as a fare passenger on a passenger car, motor stage, or while riding in or driving a privately owned motor car or horse drawn vehicle the premiums to Express cards for its subscribers. Stop WHITE WOMEN SAY MOB RULE IS UNNECESSARY Alabama Social Leaders Make Plans for Inter-Racial Improvement Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 25. The Alabama women's committee on inter- racial cooperation, composed of out- sisting women from all sections of the state, are interested in inter- racial problems, have set forth their plans in the following summary: To work for a better understand- ment between the races. To see that the law is unheld to the letter. To put down latching. To make an intimate study of racial matters which confront the South which are of vital interest to our students and schools in cooperation with the faculty for the common good of all, to preserve the racial integrity of the races. Thus, the old racial question is being put up to the public in a new way. The question, "Are you interested in races?" is being advanced by an organization of 290 women, who have just assessed at Montgomery and their peers. For years adopted and work accomplished at the initial meeting are attentive to the racial issues. For the first time white women of a Southern state have founded a "fighting the interests" group. First Such Expression Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe of Birmingham is the chairman of the committee governing the chairmen and Mrs. Corey Rimchart of Birmingham secreting a memorandum to all the committee members, in which they are the first definite expressions by Southern women on the question of race. The report of the findings concludes that "in organizing the women's section of the Alabama state committee on race, we have moved by a sense of responsibility in sharing in the solution of this great work problem." We have found the fact that the hate war intensified racial feeling throughout the world; that our strategic situation in America lapses upon an unusual opportunity of demonstrating methods of racial adjustment. We have a widespread disregard for both moral and civil law. Crime waves are engulfing a nation; social unrest is seething in the streets; and moral issues are being observed. Therefore, we hasten to declare that laws of our state and nation, through the daily constituted officials who are known and are responsible for their Want Laws Enforced : "We believe that a speedly administration of the law will tend to discourage criminality on the part of law violators, and will encourage an in-different citizenship to create and support a public sentiment for the upholding of law and order." It is inconceivable to us that most violence is possible within our government, and that groups of individuals can usurp the power of proprietary constituted authority. We protest: 1. Against all mob violence by any race for any crime. 2. Against the claim that lynching is necessary for the protection of white wonghood. 3. Against the double standard of morals which tends toward amalgamation of the races and threatens racial integrity. We pledge ourselves incomprehensively for a single standard of morals for all, and to this end we call to the unmood of our own race to join with us a crusade for the protection of the wonghood of both races. We pledge ourselves to endeavor to establish a school which will establish justice and rightness in our own state for every human being of whatever race or nationality. Therefore, we recommend that the woman's action of the Alabam state committee on inter-racial relations organize itself for study and investigation of these matters in order that we shall be involved in the activities of the state committee. SOCIETY HERE AND THERE Rockford, IL—Lincoln-Hoppe, son of Mrs. Belle Whayne of 1899 Street, returned home last week from the weeks the guest of Mrs. Mary Wilson. Joliet, IL—Miss. Donnie Lee Sappington of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city the guest of Mrs. G. C. Wyatt, H. Davis street. Detroit, Mich.—Pearl Amuens, formerly of Detroit, was called to lie home in Ketter, O. to attend the funeral of the other, who died in last week. Hempstead, Long Island — Mrs. Ross Brown, a native of Whitehaven, Canada, is in the city to visit her father and sister. Mrs. Brown is also going to her home in New Orleans, La. FIND BODY OF MURDERED WOMAN IN JERSEY WOODS Secretary Lake A. N. New York body of Mrs. Henrietta Turner was found Nov. 14, south of Vermont avenue, by John Hardy (white), a hunter, the woman had evidently been imprisoned. Her clothing was turned to shirts. County Physician Jamison said the woman had died from a compression of the brain and double fracture of the two bones. There was a knife wound in the left side, with the blade of a penknife in a rib. Published May 6, 1855, by ROBERT S. ABBOT, LL. B. Vol. XVI, No. 48 November 24, 1855. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO - 5425 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglass 617 Exposed as second matter February 1, 1866, at the Puducherry to Chicago, Ill., court act of March 1, 1857. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Payable in Art. 10, 1857, at $1.25. --- --- Every Puff of Pipe Seemed to Lengthen Life Every Puff of Pipe Seemed to Lengthen Life Urea, N. Y., Nov. 26, 2007 The Anti-Cigarette League will not chronicle the factor concerning the life of Edward Sidney, and 195 years, who died or not home in Hayville, near Urea, for Thursday. What he has done would not look good on their records, and would certainly "this-game" their "advent" period. Butrey may never have smoked a cigarette, but he hit the pipe heavily. He had enjoyed practically unbroken health until a few hours before his death. He was born in Rasher Falls, N. Y., May 7, 1916, and most of his life was spent in that section. Mr. Rubrey smoked almost constantly and every night more than one or four times a day, hit his old pipe. Relatives and neighbors who knew him very this statement. He is survived by a daughter, 85 years old. Living in the vicinity of Rasher Falls. Bombers Play Hand in Denver Denver, Colo. Nov. 25—Corporate politics and inefficiency in the municipal administration of affairs are being charged with responsibility for the bonding to which Denver citizens are being subjected. For the second time in five months the home of Charles E. Starr, 2112 Gilpin street, was designated this week. Mr. Starr, his wife and his three-year-old daughter all escaped incarceration and were broken and the front completely destroyed. The landlord is said to have grown of a long row between Starr and the city park, and those white families have wished to save him to move and to sell his home. He is less than he paid for the property, but in the city park department, has steadily refused to do. On the day of the bonding, however, he had agreed to a sainthood suitable to both parties. Now Starr says he will not move. After the bomb was thrown from an automobile came to the front of his ride, he was hit by his ride. A curious coincidence of the affair was the fact that at the time he was in the house, ailing was in any of them. That has best strength to the supply chain, that the police are in an effort to fix blame upon a certain organization with a little sounding notice. The city police department offered a reward of $250 for the capture of the guilty parties and the National Consedent for the bombing, which cost $290, despite the virtues of the outrage and their friends below that under a different administration of the city's administration from doing their dirty work. McAster, Ohio. Nov. 25. — A blind musician did a bit of detective work here a few days ago. There has been a new band named Lilian Simpson when Stuart Lilian was the town's clerk. The blind man was stopping at the roaming house of a man named Lilian Simpson when Stuart Lilian was the town's clerk for a $10 bill. Lilian passed the bill to the blind man. Proving that some sense of touch is more acute than the countertact at once, it is said to be one of the eleventh over man, and in only one patienter was it tested. The test added the "t" in dollars, which is preceded by the word "Ta." The test came was made possible by trays of food, while it did not modulate the total bills, furnished the necessary figures to place upon the $1 bills. EMMA WILSON TYLER DIES EMMA WILSON, Sieh. Nov. 25. — On Nov. 13 the funeral of Mrs. Emma Tyler was held at the A. M. E. Funeral Home, degree of A. B. from Lake Forest University, in Illinois. She was the institution. After choosing the third institution, after choosing the second two years at Forsyth Academy, in Philadelphia, at Ohio Hospitals Institute, in New York, and at Columbia College, in Maryland, Tox. Her life in the community where she, the River was one of services, and was attended by contributions and legion of thanks. MOTHER ASKS TO HAVE ERRING GIRL ARRESTED "Honor the father and the mother than thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveeth thee. The well known lathbed trees are the mankind of their parents to whom they are a child of deep payment. Some children are strong enough to say, do not. And when a child, however young or old, fails to be taught, who went through the valley of death or its existence, it brings pour to the heart of the mother, and also brings the child within the palsy. And today the heart of Mrs. Rachel mother of those daughters, 18 when she was always called "Baby, has caused to honour or even regarded as mother. She is Mrs. Murray, Wife 22, 1872. Providing to her mother, Mrs. James who is now living at 443 Chipmunk revenue, Mrs. Weir has broken her "I love my children," said Milda Harnes and I waved for the children to get at Ummie, S. U., until they grew up and married. One by one she left home and came to Ummie. She was the mother of the children. After the passing of many months I grew bourne me. I wanted to see my children and call the children one more time and also my home with one of my girls. — she is in October, about five months away from my daughter Martha. I did know the kind of life my Martha was living, she taught me how to care for her, strive for my heart; and still surrounded when I discovered that my children had taken another man that big wife and while living with him infinitely, running a disarrayed life. At home I talked to my girl about the way she was living; I paused with her to TRAINMAN E. F. RAFFERTY SAYS HE WAS LUCKY Was Going Down Hill So Fast He Became Alarmed Another railroad man who was found Taulat a safe and sure very back to India, strength and working efficiency in Edward F. Hathery, 2027. Filen siebt: "Chasing a trethman on the Northwest between Chicago and Chicago, Iowa. To bring his experience with Taulat, he has forty and I used to think the statements about Taulat were exaggerated for I know did not now for I had tried the evidence myself with your own results. I had suffered from nervous heliogentin for almost a year. Nothing tested right to me my note the was gone, and my search just seemed to turn against me. My serious were so bad I would get rattled" easily. my sleep was no sound, and my stream and energy all seemed to be having me. "I consider myself lucky that I've been taken to the new costs after I began taking it. I connected to my foster, level fatter, and I will not take for now with and energy. I know they every month I eat, my income is splendid and I have strength to do my work with each one. In fact, Tanks has correct of my problems and more in fact, just the I have been waiting to do. I am not stagnated. But so many people are pretty Tanks. I certify my great memory." Tank is not to change by the Warren Drug Series, The M-10, Drug Series, The 601 Pax, Pax, Jack & Hayer, and The Public Drug Co., and by badina druggosis every whole-Advertisement. Note: A. McInnes, special Tax he representative, is making head carriers at Buck & Roever's State and Madison site. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Vote give up this married man, but my please has given me a chance to help me stand it for a white receive it was hard for me to live in that kind of environment or my own innovation. And Friday night I removed my please to my child again; then, more obeyed me to pass my trunk and get me. I accompanied with her and she self-rolled the trunk. Then she got her re- ceive and threw it on me. She would have shot me, but the man with the helmet out the back way and went out the night and into the placing him to find shelter some- "Now I'm living with my other Champion someone. I but a lot of silverware and nice things in my trunk, but Marissa stole them from would rather see her succeed and would rather see her succeed and just belong to living as she is, and I want a warrant to be issued to restrain my silver. Can I get it? This question the mother asked court Monday morning. Englewood "Just see the police on your digi trict," he told her. STEEL BUSINESS STEEL BUSINESS Younestown, O=W=W toor of its blast furnaces at work. The Carnegie Steel Company is pre-existing a steel in two more within a week. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS FOR BE CAUSED BY HEVED INHIBITED AT THE SAME OF A SURVEYED VENTERA Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of. Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 404-1 Indiana Avenue Phone Dresel 1922 Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 404-1 Indiana Avenue Phone Dresel 1922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPSACTIC MAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $2.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 1.00 and up The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bidg. Between Wabash and State Harmond rings as low as $1 per week. All diamond jewels. Has been refined. Lay's ring. Wearable. Watches at Prices A within reach of all EDWARD DYSON C. J. P. P. Y. N. , representing Wrox Representing Wrox Strategic Consultant TEXAS OIL BULLETIN ABSOLUTELY FREE With any deposit of $100 or more field company at JILBERT JOHNSON & COMPANY For 12 Years, Oil Operators and Brokers Sale 95% W. Wagner Bldg. P. W. Waltham ARRINGTON'S RESTAURANT 3502 State Street Try our high grade sea foods. After theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES All knives treated by our experts—23 Years on State Street. Great Eyes Straightened after surgery. Eyes crowned by two slight shapes fitted $3 and up. Wears for Two Books. BANK IN O. CARTER, M.D. 120 S. State St. (flours) 5 to 3 Sunday 10 to 12 Homeless Oklahoma Riot Victims Ask Public Aid --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 SECRET ORDER GOES TO AID OF STRICKEN TULSA Pisa, Italy, Nov. 25—The American Woodson with headquarters at Baltimore, Md., organized an event to actually offer its financial support to victims of the rot in the city. The event was held when L. Hargreaves, supreme chief of the order, ordered the city and held a conference of the Gust Lead council, committee of the property conditions and attended to secure necessary loans that would be necessary on behalf of the city or be held, pleased with the work the committee had done thus far, such a limited amount of Hold Mass Meeting Renewed interest in the relief work was stimulated when a large mass march on North Greenwood avenue. Bennett were read giving a detailed account of the committee's activities, and how the money she sent by committee had been used to relieve suffering. At this hearing Attorney B. L. Saddler of Tulsa and Illinois State of Missouri speeched. They told the audience the treatment of the dead cases. They have now been able to claim claims filed against them. The police but not the victims being carried in the district court against the city. This petition has been a common affair in the city, and the police have been aggressively fought at the witness of the case. Due to the fact that it is being heard by officials here charges should be closed to public. The Danger Point: The commission for the construction of a new building at the University of Texas at Austin will prove that the city of Texas was willing to construct the building for the university, despite the opposition of the city. This difference on construction should be signed state- wide by all students who want to be involved in the construction of the building and the official development. Following the commission, the city will begin construction of the building on campus. From campus bodies and offices from central Presidency schools of the University of Texas at Austin will be involved in the construction of the building. Kaitlin Tharp will be involved in the construction of the building and the Virginia Nor- thern Industrial Institute for Petroleum and the University of Texas at Austin. The commission will be under Salmons supervision and will with the Mass- sachusetts Institute of Technology Com- mission. Makes Report Often a position the committee compiles a statement, given to by the treasurer and usually copies to the treasurer. The statement is then distributed to the Black Bottom, Oldham, the Okean and the First National Bank of Hobart, Okean, the latter institute serving as a depository for contributions. It was the idea of the committee to appoint or organize throughout the company by working out a public statement, and the undertaking would be almost complete and the money thus expended would be used for actual transactions. The statement is then sent and in the country the country at large of the needs and depend on companies to provide them direct and indirect contributions and enables the committee to wider the scope of work. MRS. MOUZON DIES Bingham, N. W., Nov. 25. Mrs. Martie Morgan, 35 years old, was born in The Bronx. She was born before her 1820s birth. She was a native of Colleenston, N. W., and was one of the most notable of the Brookdale sisters, who she highly regarded as a model for the Bronx. Montgomery was born in Brookdale. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of abhornism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan Liniment. It brings warmth and comfort and lets the sleepers always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It is good to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. Years past pain cures. Ask your neighbor. At all drugists—35c, 70c, $1.49. Sloan Liniment Pains enemy DAZZLING, SPARKLING SWAZI DIAMONDS Foots them all. Costs 30 times less 1 4012 60041 SEND NO MONEY C. B. HOME COMPANY N. M. Lee Hrd. Dept. 10X, Carson This Coupon Worth 20c COL. 41 CENTER STREET DAYTON, OHIO All Dressed Up Premier Vichard of France, during his visit to this country, was started by an elaborate costume worn by two members of the governor's military, basketry and French colonial troops. They were mounted before M. Vichard for his particular inspection. "Magnificent," he explained. The costume was designed by Col. Arthur Little of the 15th Regiment and is quite unlike any costume he has seen before. The choreography is in brown. The jacket is a tight fitting affair of French horizon blue and the knickerbockers are red. Black hats and stockings complete the uniform and the entire costume has the appearance of the French Zouave costume. Col. Little expects the new uniform will materially help in Leaders of They Smile; Race Plan They Kiss; Congress Then Tears Boston, Mass., Nov. 25—Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Leader, and Dusse Mohamed of London, editor of the Oriental and African Spokespersons at a mammoth mass meeting of the National Equal Rights League, held in this city at the 12th Baptist church for the purpose of meeting to the second world democracy congress of the Race, which is to meet in Washington, 13 f., Dec. 15 at the Metropolitan Church in Chicago. ident of the Equal Rights League, read the formal call for this race convention, which will hold sessions in Washington, D.C., and hold it at the same place where delegates to the peace conference were elected in 1855. The aim of this world congress is to affirm the members of the limitation of armed conference the need of the Colored races enjoying the world democracy for which they are being held in Washington has not felt the necessity of treating these problems which concern us most. American lynchings have come up. The intention of the members of the December congress is to have these problems addressed every year will be put forth to have the American congress press the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. It is felt that this congress will press for us to influence our influence. The call for the congress involves equal rights leagues, new or old bodies everywhere to send delegates. Representations from all such organizations shall have two votes, and shall be given one vote. Information regarding the congress may be obtained from the Equal Rights Association, William Moore Trustee, Cherrill Hill, Boston, or James W. Trest, at 101 West 1st, N. W. Washington, D.C. The mass meeting gave Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, a salute and salutation when no other public attention was given to the matter that other people might see. James P. Harris, 43rd East Street, claimed that while he was entertaining the Misses Lillian Williams and Carrie R. Davus in his room, Mrs. Williams relieved him of his role as a housekeeper. He was not satisfied that the bad weather had put his burry put some money in his house band. The women who live at 2121 West 42nd Street are housed in a condominium leading to the evidence Harla caused their arrest, and was in turn arrested by officer Holmes and charged with misdemeanor wound. All police officers were reunited before Judge John R. Newcomer of the Harrison court court. Mrs. Purcell Wins Prize at Florida State Fair Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 26th Members of our Race have an exhibit at the Florida State Fair this year three times as arze as in any former year. It consists of work done in the several schools, such as fancy art works, domestic science and manual training products, as well as the usual agricultural products. The exhibition is an enlarge of the Porter, who has had charge all five years that there have been exhibits. Mrs. L. L. Furceh, "the wife of L. L. Furceh," as the Jacksonville Mercado is white paper, puts it has we a number of ribbons at or visio for and thus year she has a voice offering which has attracted much attention—two pious world, over a wide set of the ribbons previously. 2. The exhibition was reported in the South to encourage its观众 to see women women of our own race when they were in the same age. VOTES FIRST AT 107 The age of women is concerned A few years ago in first Chicago, Charles Mitchell lived in a cottage, with his wife. The neighbors declared that they were a happy couple and seemed to live sobly for each other. Imagine their conversation when it became known that they was solden at home any more. His wife's eyes were often contorted by crying, for a little scapegoat learned to look for the enemies of Alberta Brooks, a daughter of a neighbor. Alberta had no scapegoats and was solden at home, bound of another. A year later there was separation, and the two who owned their docks to the public street. Mrs. Mitchell was attacked in her home with a butcher's knife and stained Mitchell and Alberta dled the little Indiana town under cover of dark streets. They lived new as man and wife. For a while they seemed to be contented. The room they occupied after a days work on the Brooks would often look into the glowing coals, and be imprinted with the face they made. The call of the cottage was strong for him, but what to do with Africa was a puzzle. Then he was membared that she was wanted for assault and battery on his wife. He had tried all his playings and turned her over to others in turns and lurch at the Barrierson court police station, choosing her with the crime. When Africa learned that Markhill was her accuser she asked Leon, Harry Whitney, at the school talk to him. She related a story of drunkency for the man with whom she lived. She stated that she had cut his whole with a tectum knife provided in him, and that Charles was truly a teaching her the ways of the underworld, whereby he wanted to live the life of a cadet. They were carried back to East Chicago, receiving each other and saying bitter things. They had been the little town a few months ago nearing in each other's arms, and whispering promises which were easily broken. Mrs. Dessie Taylor, 29, 320 North Lincoln street, was timed $496 and costs by Judge Lawrence Jacobs of the Despainnes street court. She was arrested by Sage, an insurance company charged with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Mrs. Cattley testimony that the children of Mrs. Tucker had been accused of stealing of a woman and when Mrs. Tucker threw stones at her. Mrs. Taylor had been indicted in a little misadventure and then the glasses took effect, but the sobered her instantly. Newark, N. J. Nov. 23—Frank Jackson, 201g Sherman avenue, is in the City hospital suffering from gumache wounds and infections about the Jackson and Alpine hospitals in Elizabeth avenue, alternating in working rights with another man whose name he did not know. According to Jackson, the man called him in and asked for help with some wounds. Jackson went to aid him and claimed to have lost his coat which he had lost in the car. When he returned, he was wearing a coat and the coat was to kill him. A right followed up which Jackson was told that three things he was suffering from Jackson also does the man accused him of leaving the door open and bit him. He head with a wrist Sent to Prison John B. Bates, 22th Street, Washington, USA John W. Van Gogh, 2nd St., Washington, USA John W. and the first question about the case of the first question John W. and the second question about the case of the second question John W. and the third question about the case of the third question THE CHICAGO DEFENDER na Riot Vi PAPERS BURY STORY TO HIDE MAN'S IDENTITY Accused Rapist Gets Off Light When Editors Learn He Is White Huntington, W. W., Nov. 25.—A big story here for the newspapers, but they did not use it. Instead they printed an article about the disarmament conference in Washington and gave it big headlines. There was nothing particularly boring in the article, only that it served to take the space of the "horrible story at home." This is how Huntington's newspapers and the South in general serve the reading public. The South's Method A newspaper has the right to headline what its editor pleases to choose and has at his finger information. The public is eager to get correct details of rumors that tend to promote curiosity and to distract the public through the mind. They pay newspapers for this service and expect to please it. Sometimes they get proper service, but the color of the subject under discussion has a great deal to do with the another real concern because it policy to shield a white man from general criticism. He was charged with attribution. He was charged with attribution. He was charged with attribution. A prominent woman of our Race here, when she wanted to a film, M. Fisher, employed by the opposing furniture store on Third Avenue, was the white man. Insults Customer Mrs. Minor, unaccented, was on the third floor of the building when Fisher attacked her. She had been inspector of the building, and was jointly unengaged with another customer. He dismissed his customer and came to Mrs. Minor. Several minutes passed before he began to speak. She attempted to ignore his advances by evading his questions, but, according to her statement, he compounded her arrest by threatening her above, she said. Fisher seized her and when she fought to defend her honor he tore her undergarments into shreds and ripped the buttons from her shoes, indicating that he held her securely. However, he did not succeed, but gave a silly grim and released her. He presented on a charge of attempted rape and brought before a madrash's court for a hearing. He waived a preliminary questioning and was held to the grand jury under Watch Case Closely Considerable feeling was manifested against the management of the store because of the scouring in difference with which the handled Mrs. A. J. Armstrong had been warmed up when it was feared that loss of trade from our people would occur. Responsible citizens here are watching the case closely and declare that if the newspapers do not give the facts, hand bills will be printed and印制 in the institution for Girls. Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and distributed throughout the city. DAYTONA TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING AT HOWARD Washington, D.C. Nov. 26. Upon the invitation of Dr. Emanuel J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, a member of the board of trustees of the Daytona University for Girls, Mrs. Mary McLellan Bethune, principal of the institute, arranged for the meeting of the board of trustees to be held at Howard University. Hartford Rhodes, the great philosopher and author of poetry, New York city, and the author of the secretory of the may; Mrs. E. M. Chapman, wife of the eminent naturalist, Frank L. Chapman of New York; Mrs. E. M. Chapman of the A. M. E. Church, Ettimores, Md. Dr. J. Seth Hills of Bedford, Lehigh; Dr. L. Bedford, rectorial, of Dayton, Ph. members of the Dayton board, not. They appeared before the student-teacher services and were presented by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, Dr. J. Durkee asked any of the members of the board of trustees of Dayton Institute to say a few words to the students, he expressed the response, and the students who had been present at the business session, but owing to pressure of official duties could not attend the noon session, and the trustees made a few remarks to the Howard students. Special interest was manifested in the ongoing research of the students as she contemplated the students to prepare themselves for service to those who have not the privileges and the school of a school like Howard University. AND A LITTLE BOY LED HIM, FOOLED HIM ON As E. A. Collins, a waiter on a private car of the L.C.R. R., was beating the Polk street stent and he met a boy at 12th street and Michigan avenue who appealed to him for all. The boy stated that he was an orphan, located in New Orleans, and was without friends or home. Collins took the boy some, and for his trouble was beaten, and received. He reported the matter to Juvenile Officer Kelley, who located the boy. He was identified as Paul Oliver, 14 years old, living with his parents at 2414 Dearborn street. DETECTIVES RAID FLAT New York, New, 25—Detectives Boulder, Nov. 25 say that Edward Freeman, 21st West 138th street, in the third floor of 107 West 1404d street. The shoals say they met Freeman at 138th street and Lenox at 1404d street, the house presumably to have a good time. The detectives arrested Elise Hilderley, 30, an actress, and Ruth Mitchell, 30, who said that she was in the snow business. The women lived in a charged with violating the tenement home law. Freeman was charged with examination. The Story of M Bares S The Story of Mary McLeod Bethune Bares South's Educational "Equality" In Volusia county, on the east coast of Florida, in the little whitening town of Baytown, lives and works a woman herself like a queen - modest and confident. She touched and conducted the Baytown Normal and Industrial school. She keeps the county of Volusia in front in matters educational for her people. And it is our purpose here to tell President Harding and others national quality" of the Volusian type. The last apprehension of this county for the "spiral" education of its two races: For white children, Pay "Equality" Minimum pay for white teachers, $5 per month, and from that on up to $25 per month. Maximum pay from that on down to $5 per month, and mostly $40. The minimum pay for whites is higher than the most qualified child is so greatly discredited that it is assumed that it will take $5 to give him as much education as the most qualified child is supposed to receive. "When we teach in cultural education we will give it to you," said the county superintendent to our people. But wildly he believed that God and destiny had made Mary M. Hethcine. Like Nannie H. Burroughs, the queen of Wishaw, he was sent into the wilderness of Voluntea county and founded a school where now at least 80% of its little queens of Shoal Bay should be given to them by the state of Florida, and which their parents pay the state for, but which men's school" the more progressive of the county's parents, by paying Gun Tells Who Is Who in Back Yard Argument Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 25—The back yard clothesline, first line defense of neighborhood gossip, came near being the parapet of a deadly tragedy when Miss Bortha Window of Third Street, near Fairmont avenue,AVentura, Miss Clera 439 Myrtle Street. Neither was satisfied to give in. The two women began an argument two weeks ago about who was to hang clothes on a certain clothes. Neither was satisfied to give in. Monday morning Clera was hanging clothes on the fence out of her house and saw her. She is alleged to have returned to the house and then come back to Clera to lewelling it at Clera she took five shots. Only two of them missed. The other three returned. Miss Clera was being taken to the foresewell hospital. Miss Windsor was held without ball at the station house pending outcome of her victims injuries. Shot With Own Pistol in Quarrel Hillard Harden, 58, proprietor of a pooletown at $30 East 39th street, was shot through the left groin Friday morning at 1 Colobck by Mrs. Mamie Arnelt, who runs a restaurant at 615 East 32th street. Harden was argument between the two over a loan by Harden of $30 to the woman, who is his sweetheart. Arnelt's statement, Harden came to her restaurant, Friday morning and demanded the return, which she did a few minutes and she would give it to him, but he did not want to wait. Wors passed and he and his girlfriend were taken to a jail cell revolver. A tussle followed and the woman took Harden's run from him. Upon the boyfriend she backed him, hands up, upon the front of the restaurant. Harden begged off. He assured the woman. She believed him and lowered the gun. Then he turned out the hibits and made toward her in the darkness. Then she fired; the bullet buried itself in Harden's groin. "Mamie shot me, of course; but I love the woman and I'm going to be here. I don't want her, we don't present her. I don't want anything at all done to her. I just love her, that's all, and there's not use in my doing anything to her." Mrs. Arnott's trial before Judge of the Englewood court was ordered to lay out the outcome of Harder's injuries. She was held under a $1,000 bond. MUST SERVE TEN YEARS FOR KILLING GARDENER Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 25—Found guilty of the death of Louis C. Decker, aged gardener of Stockbridge, last June, by a jury in the Superior court, of Stockbridge, was sentenced to serve from eight to 12 years in prison. Williams was arrested on the evening of June 6 on charges of beating and disturbing the peace. Following Decker's death, a murder charge was brought, and after an investigation by the state Williams was held for the grand jury. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25—Sam Hill, 15 Clifford street, has been held bound of bonds by the state court by the Georgia State Department. Hill, who is the driver of a truck for the Sudan Dairy Company, is the assistant automobile in which Assistant Fire Chief Frank Coley was riding. The assistant chief's car was wrecked when it crashed into a machine on West 12th street to a fire at 70 and 75 West 11th street. He was taken to the hospital without any alarm and when the truck which Hill was driving was seen no effort was made to stop it. He was taken to the hospital without any alarm and would be the one to be demolished. By WILLIAM PICKENS a second tax in the form of tuition fees and other school bills, get for them what the state would cheat them. Under the palm leaves and Spanish language, would they be the inspiring majesty of this muggy woman $300 attractive dark children laugh and sing, and but like a black cat, cuddle and sing which these children get in all this county is what Mrs. Bohanna teaches her children in school, as spasm as that budget is is more than that of the whole county for the education of our children. Superintendent Talks "If she were a white woman she would be worth $20,000 a year to the state of Florida," said the state superintendent of education. "Of course white women would be worth white women she would get what she is worth. She would not be worth a cent more. "We of the South would be worth $20,000 a year and this same superintendent when he was feeling good and making a kind (?) speech to Colored folks and immigrants people, when I met Mrs. Bethune on the grounds of her institute my hand automatically went to my head." she. And then we supported her paused for the audience to cheer. But no racial biography and no cheap condescension can tarnish the glory of her students. They are literally the creation of her hands. Some of them go on to the colleges, to Fisk and Tallahassee, and make come back, strong, self-collent, proud, and join the institute staff, to keep up "the process of the sun's" and And the Kliu Klux for them on Halloween night—or at least the innocent and unafraid little girls WOODSON FLAYS DR. CROOKS,OLD TYPE SPEAKER President of Randolph-Macon College Put in "Ben Tillman Class" Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 25—The sensation of the sixth annual conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History which convened in Lynchburg last week proved to be the address of Dr. E. B. Crooks, president of Randolph-Macon College, a white institution located near Lynchburg. In his address, Dr. Crooks used the President's speech at Birmingham and endorsed the stand on the question of social equality and the need for a more inclusive gulf by President Harding. Dr. Crooks advised the audience of nearly 1,000 of the leading citizens of Lynchburg to recognize the "impossible gulf that forever separates the two races." Every Colorized man or woman who cultivates a little flower garden and is helping the Race by this visible evidence of self-respect, continued the worthy doctor. "Ask your leaders if I am not right on this score. Ask Dr. Crooks if I am sure that he will agree with me." At the conclusion of the address Dr. C. G. Woodson, director of the association, said the audience will witness fell upon the great gathering. Speaking clearly, slowly and in a most sympathetic manner, the direc-tors first that he wanted to give Dr. Crooks a little information on the Negro question. He then proceeded to en-ter the audience with a question that President Harding not any other white man could not speak for our race because they did not know what he was saying. He stated very decidedly that neither was Robert Ruska Moton in a position to speak for us because his so-called president had not been populated by all intelligent and self-respecting people. "My dear sir" continued Dr. Woodson, "you and all white men have the wrong conception of race." FREE! $10 i First, $5.00 Second, IT'S EASY AND LOTS OF FUN How Many Worls C UCAT For Example, cut FREE! $10 in Cash Prizes First, $5.00 Second, $3.00 Third, $2.00 IT'S EASY AND LOTS OF FUN WIN A PRIZE FOR CHRISTMAS! How Many Words Can You Make From UCATHOL RULES: READ CAREFULLY 1. To enter contest, buy a 25 cent item from us by mail, and from us or from your email and mail. 2. Of words your email and mail will be accepted. Contact November 25 4 p.m. when judges will begin to answer must be in not later than December 3. No empties of any drug store allowed to participate in the contest. Checks will be mailed to UCCATIL is a harmless music store. Protection伞 and host of our use a jar in the home to hold music UCCATIL-How many words will direction wrapper with your name. Ask your instructor of work COAL TO 6148 Wentworth 1. To enter contest, buy a 25 cent jar of UCATOH from your druid's store. Write your name and address written plainly. Contest begins November 31 and continues until December 23rd 4 p.m. To submit answers, remember all answers must be in not later than December 23rd, at 4 p.m., to be considered. 3. No employe of any drug store or employee of the company will be allowed to participate. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of the failure to participate will be made up by UCATIOL is a harmless medicinal salve, the best for colds, flush troubles, rheumatism and a host of other family ailments. You can always use UCATIOL—how many words will it make? Buy a 25 cent jar, return direction wrapper with your name, address and list one. 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. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 Woodson Answers acted as if they thought the parade was staged for their special occasion. It was the real purpose of the Khan was to terrify and keep our women from the camps of the school all of the little black indians came out to look on and cheer in jubilation cheering for the evacuation of "Halloween ghosts." And then came out when the innocent hearts which they sought to terrify were repulsed. The girls, equipped it gently as soon as the Khan, the infernal and unsportsmanlike ghosts got angry and caused all the girls to scuffle sheets and clingy pillows. Deny Square Deal Volusia county, Florida, is typical of practically the whole rural and small-town section of the South in education. For the only institution that can ever educate the masses is the great university of Florida, the public school system, which is adequate to the task, although these private schools are sacing our face from the utmost perdition of ignorance. Educational equality is absolutely necessary in any sort of scheme of justice, to ensure that students and teachers have the Negro is to have all the "equalities" except the one to which the Negro as a grown man agrees, because he grods white men's newspapers and looks into the faces of millions of white-manufactured militias, we have educational equality at the top of the list. If they actually get that they will hardly be able to go to school, in getting their education also belongs to educated people. Would-Be Thug Plays 'Possum When Shots Fly Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 25.—William Marmon, Addison street, near street 101, had sought to hold up the Segal store at 801 South 18th street. He played possum. He armed the store and commanded the proprietor to throw up his hands. The owner was rather slow about it. In fact, in addition to his hands, he reached out and took in a broom with which he protected himself, while occasionally he fell. After an especially violent jab, the would-be yelled yug and ran out of the store with the owner on his heels. A policeman took up the chase and fired at him. Marmon dropped the gun and shot him. When he was examined it was discovered that he had dropped from sheer fear. He was arrested on a charge of highway robbery. equality. We are not seeking to marry white women, red women, yellow women, black women, and white women but we do want to do recklessly in a railroad train or street car when we are in a city, in a town, or in a country we do want the right to the polls and exercise our constitutional right to vote and to hold office. We are not in a city, in a town, or in a country we please in theaters, railroad stations and other places of public assembly. We are not in a city, in a town, or in a country we intend to fight—with his die According to officials of the association, the conference which has just been concluded has been the most successful in the annals of the association. Fully 3,000 persons attended the various sessions during the two days of the conference. Scholars and students of history assembled from all parts of the country to take part in the proceedings. Several prominent white, Southerners, including Col. Robert T. Kerlin, were present. Among those who contributed to the program were Prof. Chas. H. Wesley, Howard University; Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church; Prof. Ivan E. McDougle, Sweet-Brian College; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor Journal of Negro History; Victor R. Daly, business manager; Journal of Negro History; Dr. R. C. Woods, Virginia Seminary and College; Prof. R. W. Tyrell, Virginia Theological Seminary and College; Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Frank Trigg, Bennett College; and Rev. Vernon Johns, In Cash Prizes , $3.00 Third, $2.00 WIN A PRIZE FOR CHRISTMAS! Can You Make From THOL t. hut, at, hat, etc. cent jar of UCATHOL, from your drugo- tion the direction warmer, your list listing the winners. Remember all an- december 23rd, at 4 p. m., to be con- trol or employ of the company will be tres awarded in case of the winning 23rd at 3 p. m. mal salve, the best for eduits, flaunt other family alliments. You can always will it make? Buy a 25 cent jar, return your money. Use a jar upon receipt of price. MICAL PRODUCTS CO. Ave. Chicago, Ill. Largely Attended ic Aid HERE IS SOME TROUBLE FROM MISTAKEN IDENTITY A case of mistaking each other's mission was the cause of the shooting and wounding of two police officers, a ski and jacket Alben, by Willis Johnson, 45, 4224 Cottage Grove avenue, at 22nd street and Racine avenue. The officers investigated a reported robbery. As they were passing the Karpen furniture factory, they saw Johnson enlisted as a fireman. The officers employed as he brawn. The officers thought he was the robber, and Johnson, fearing they were hooded men, tried to stop him. Johnson, who has retained Attorney Richard Westbrook to represent him, is being held under $220 bond, at the Maxwell street court. LIBERTY BONDS TELL ON New York, Nov. 25.—Liberty bond numbers were the cause of the arrest of the owner of the West 135th street street. was examined after being held in $3,000 bail on a charge of having held up Philip Carneval, a producer of West Broadway and Compassport street. Carneval charges that on Nov. 9 he was on his way to the market when he held up at the point and evoked and $400 in cash and $900 in liberty bonds taken from him. Vicar is said to have disposed of the bonds on poor avenue and 135th street when Detectives Buckley and Miller of the West 135th street station entered and arrested him. BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY SAVE $100 Free! Free! Free! Demonstration in Your Home ```markdown ``` Let us show you why we can sell at the price we pay. FLU SHOW, pay later. mile the money. FLU SHOW, pay later. Call at our factory and we will give you name and address of John satiste- customers. Call Kenwool glass. Chicago Phonograph Mfg. Co. 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It would have every man, woman and child, who were with any of the above Risks, take just the risk of EU CO they would secure so much risk if we would have to charge our factors to take care of the demand for tax regular BIS and tax package We want every one to try EU CO that's why we offer a FREE TRAIN PACKAGE to every one that will send us the same name and address Remember it is absolutely FREE THE CLYDE COLLINS COMPANY, LTD MEMORIS, TENNESSEE Glossy and Beautiful Is the Hair Washed with COCO-OLIVE SHAMPOO and the Scalp Feels Great with All Dandruff and Dirt Cone. A 50 cent bottle should last for months. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money back. Your Druggist Knows. Ask Him. Or Write Us. CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 6148 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street, Douglas 5605 PAGE FOUR AL DREAMLAND CAFE OPENING WILL DRAW RECORD GROWD Messrs. Chrinece McMearland, better known as "Packy" and James H. Williams, who have bought an interest in the Bismarck City, 3250 North of Winston-Salem and Thanksgiving Germann will be one of the largest hosts ever held on the south Side of the city. He will have to start with a two-hour opera that pools his music with melodies rythmic and have no equal in the city. Miss H. Hunger, a hunger song bird, loves broods the life. She is the most beautiful girl in the city, be among the girls best people. Both Mr. Williams and Mr. McMearland will serve one hour a day and time and attention or any discovery will be begged. A supporter Thanksgiving day turkey will be served by Louis Armstrong at $1 per person. It will be impressed by some in the city from the streets or of the city that carries all the seasons. The best industries will give the patrons the same opportunity that could be one of downtown's Ellen Simpson, Mr. Arrington will serve from 7 to 10 on a special Sunday dinner. The Dreamland, when it is open, is according to the new owners, going to be the most pleasant amusement and cutting place in the Presses. McFarland and Williams took the introduction to the public. They do things right when they go out and from the way the crowds have been drawn to the Dreamland going to be the one place of interest. Alpha Bratton Soloist for Metropolitan Choir Sunday The Metropolitan Community Center, 100 of 200 voices under the masterly section of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, freshly in their big concert triumph at Harry Hill, will present Miss Alpha Brands as a soloist, Prof. Robert Jordan's co-co-co-co and the little girl wonder, Windertin Meroitis Black, reader. The bar choir will sing "Inflammatus," by Rossini, Miss Jesse Harris, soloist, Hallemiah Chorew, Handel. The Mason A. Hamlin piano recently purchased by the choir will be used, Dr. William P. Cook, the pastor, will welcome the conster crowd. Harvey A. Watkins, master of ceremony. WEST SIDE NEWS The Pathway's still, but is located in their temporary quarters, 150 North Wood street, after 100, let. This move was made possible by the uniting of the people of the president. Dr. John W. was head of directors and the faith-holders. Various activities will be held in the operation at once. A meeting of the many prospective Rithriders will be held in the other future and the new position will come to the members where they can open all the or bilges. They will give a hearing, medical and clinical information on which time the bar is present. Under the direction of A. H. Jones, with the heard after a period of years, and the other time the public parties will be at the social derives of this. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, two very important society leaders of the Park, were sent back nights of the news of the Jones A. Mundi and the President Delaware and the President Conway of the which he was held at the Original House. Harvest church one night going to Harvest House work. ARROMATTOX CLUB NOTES No the annual meeting for nomination of officers S. A. T. Wattles was decided in a tribute to the success of the club under his management. Other officers in the club, Hawley, and one guest-paid, are: B. G. Roberts secretary; F. S. Johnson; M. Hibson treasurer; David A. Mollman; directors; J. H. Weaver; B. G. Ferrison; Alex S. Hobley; G. C. Forsyth; the Club Secretary. Thanksgiving day the club will open to ladies guests from 5 o'clock to 12 o'clock, with Thanksgiving dinner will be served. New business classes included Dr. T Brown, Dr. W. Oddridge, Dr. R. Calhoun and Will 1. What is the purpose of the image? John Hopkins, 6 years old, 264 Walsh as she was carried to the Wesley hospital suffering with severe injuries, when he was struck by an automobile. --- EAT YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner AT TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue CHICKEN SOUP OYSTER COCKTAIL CELERY OLIVES ROAST YOUNG TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE Mashed Potatoes Green Peas MINCE PIE PLUM PUDDING TEA, COFFEE OR MILK ```markdown ``` VINCENNES HOTEL MRS E. BARNETT, Prop. 100 Street and Vincennes Ave Special Thanksgiving Dinner ONE DOLLAR Oyster Cocktail BOAST YOUNG TURKEY Sake Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Boast Flip with Apple Sauce A Pint of Cranberry Maryland Pint of Nature Beef Ham and Garden Stainless Pistachio Dressing Mayonnaise Dressing Sliced Tofu Potato Ice Cream and Cake Torta Dip Taste DR. D. D. FOOTE EXTRACTION SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN and lady attendant Physician and lady attendant 3902 STATE STREET CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. R. J. Hunter Entertains Mrs. R. J. Hunter entertains Sunday, Nov. 15, with a dinner in honor of her husbands Mrs. Terry Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mosses, William Pierce, William Pierce, Bill Kloeckar, Bill Kloeckar, and William Mason. Miss B. Lee Entertained Miss Derricke E. Loy, 525 South Southern street, was has been travelled to many countries since his visit year and a half, has been the host of many social events since his matric Paris, France is sending few days in the city on tour to New York and Miss Loy is attending a lot of honor at a reception and dance given by Dr. and Miss Loy. Bidets, Attendees, the Opera San Willem van Vernieuwen Miss Loy and Attorney Lovette. Mrs. Kaster-Lewis in City Miss Kaster-Lewis in City, is in the city for a few days the host of Miss Jesse Travis, 433 East Avenue, guest at Thanksgiving day of Miss Committee Friend 350 Columbus Avenue. Minister Inlured Dev. D. M. Alon, age 42, 57. West 12th Street was carried to the People's Hospital its eyes and head. He was injured by a car at 12th Street and Federal Street. Shields His Assailant Walter Frabbin, 22, Jr. East 15th suffered with a knife wound in the thumb. He states that while standing street he quarreled with a man, who drew his knife and cut him. He needed to divorce the name of his assistant. Advised by Collison Mrs. Mumie Jane and she did three more born hospital suffering with injuries. She was riding cooled with an overtime machine at 257 street and tried to Staffed by Rama stabbed by a hammer so when he has the opportunity to sit down in someone's chair he avoids himself if he was occupying a chair which was warned by a fellow known to him only by a hammer. When he was assassinated, Joe was carried to Providence hospital suffering with a stab wound in his knee which was inflicted by a possible In Demented Condition Albert Rutte, 25, left Venom avenue, was carried to the IVS psychiatric hospital for observation. He found by his friends that his mind has become despair. Nile Queen Parlors The good Lord give the men a hiding place! The Nile Queen Beauty Parkers are about to be opened and vamos and vamos and vamos are to be turned back to turn pumil's crazy men willing and otherwise. The women are calling for the good men to know what to call it. All they know is that when a Nile Queen woman comes into view the world suddenly takes on all the radiant beauty of an American heavy loss and then just as quickly they get in. I don't care. What is the word "feeling that that simply upsets every- But the parlors I dream! A retulent infrared fridescent dream! They will be open within the next few days. Roberta Credit-Oio, the very last word in beauty exams negs will be the master of the establishment. The development will be complete, and the appointments will be elegantly refined, and the service prompt, efficient and modern to the limit. The place is on the ground floor of the Nile Queen building at 425 Indiana Avenue. The same building is where the airspace and the room goes to get her due-beanty—and comes forth in all the royal charms of Cheapair of old. It's the place where they create Nile Queens. the Community Forum The session began with the Community Forum, under the auspices of the University of North Carolina Bobbiner church, was rendered to a tell house Sunday. The Rev. R. S. Brown, pastor of the tell house, led Gouraa some "Sing Sweet Birth" and "Sweetest Thing" with songs "Thirst" and "Sweetest" while soli- sections, accompanied by Miss Ruth Trim- in, at the piano two hundred and address delivered by Willis. Miss Braun of the Wendell Puffins high- ly large audience with her interpretation of Paul Laurence Bumbers. An Ode to beowulf, nominated by Bey, W. Edward Williams, the program committee, praised. The Community Forum meets at Hope on the third Sunday of each month. Mnater 1a Dixerced Rev. Abram Scott, 76, East 6th street, was granted a divorce by judge The reveland charged his wife, Mrs. Anna Scott, with desicion and adultery. The Rev. J. L. Scott and G. W. W. Scott, 76, East 6th street, represented Rev. Scott. Gluee Children's Party Givees Children's Party Me. Mrs. Brennan, entertained about thirty Parisian girls, entertained about thirty to six in honor of the third birthday of their son, Johnnie. The house was sanitized, and a warm birthday cake amended with three candles graved amidst the guests. The refreshments were served. Thirty refreshments given to each guest, sovereigns. Eight Over Landlady Joe Beid and John Thomas were both killed in the Hill 21st State prison. They were in love with their hammardy. They quarrelled over the prison. Providence hospital suffering with several knife cuts inflicted by Thomas decided to light an old-fashioned fire. The Resources Fell Out The Browns *F* *O* *U* *E* Clinton won the election and clothes he wanted to move from their home at his wife, Lottie Belle, to 25th St. street, urging she grant his permission Lottie Belle to show her trusty bounty Lottie Belle to show her trusty bounty Their problems were patched up before they appeared before Judge John R. Brown, who was discharged and Lottie Belle was discharged. Put on Probatior A few months ago Mrs. Holona B. Cooper, white, who was a Washington state nationist that her home had been located the stolen house at the home of her father, Jesse Fisher, black, at South Street. The smoothheart of Holona Lacey Porter, a lawyer charged with receiving stolen property, Holona, but made her move her belongings to her own home. Porter was put on trial by McKenzie the criminal court. Fur Case Settled Joseph Whitney, Asst. Ss. L. Lawrence and Robert Whitney, Asst. Ss. L. Lawrence street, were each sentenced to 30 days in prison. Robert Whitney, Asst. Ss. Marron, Sobr. La Salle street, and Ross Barron, Sobr. La Salle street, were were both sentenced to 30 days in prison. Juke John Cayley of the Criminal Sergeants' Office, McArthur, Hattendorn, Boyd, and Roldon, Sobr. La Salle street and Boyd, wearing apparel of fur and ladywear apparel. Indiana Injuries Box Webster Gordon, 7, 3548 Glue avenue, New York, NY 10019. Secured by securely injured. While attempting to get off the ground, he was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by George Vendino. AT IDLEWILD HOTEL Mrs. P. M. Jones and daughter, Ernest, Cincinnati, O. arrived Monday and will be here for a week. Ernesto is a clever little dancer and is playing at one of the local theaters. She is 7 years old and has hopes of becoming another Asha Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Mackey are back at the hotel and are occupying suite 214. Quite a large number not dinner in the dining room Sunday. N. H. Williams is serving some excellent men. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bright, Hon. M.A. open several days here not week Mrs. Taught, who has been in the country for several weeks has returned to the hotel. J. Lee, suite 214, give a whistle party in the dining room last week Miss Anna Smith will give a last party during the Natesa holiday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young, New York City James Brown, Akron, W. W. H. in Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. H. in London,�. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind., George Girson, Cincinnati, Smacks Gun from Hand The next time that Alphonse Miove had made a bad mistake at there he is less time he will arm himself with a pair of testing goggles and an automatic arm gun. Armed with this weapon, Miove traveled to the Kenyan embassy in Nairobi and with permission proceeded to the patrols. Oliver Conner Plym of the police and stabbing at the bar with some snipers smacked Miove to the door his gun had been lying at the county jail. Doing Team Work Louis, John McKenna, commanding the station avenue station, has been working for two men, one white, who have been rolling together, working together, and rolled Henry Johnson, an woman living at 3441 Broad street, of his purse containing Hit by Truck Miss Balinese Snehak at 16 year-old pastor of a church in Pattaya, who pastor was struck at afternoon shortly after a golf by a crowd. She was walking at a golf and stone street. She was left in Everett tenfrew. The truck was by John Considine, 8625 Bishop street. Audrey Barnett in Hospital Little Audrey Barnett, the Four- year-old pastor of East Pattaya, who has been ill since last May, was taken to the congregation having become serious. Struck by Automobile John Hopkins, 52, thirteen on street forming with a broken leg which he received when he was struck by a vap and with street and St. Lawrence police arrest. --- KEY T. L. SOUTH, pastor of Grand's Memorial Church, 4008 Rivers Avenue, Montrose, stopping at Chattanooga Tennessee, stopping at Chattanooga Tennessee of Bishop A. 4, Cory, and spending some time at Lookout Mountain to the city much pleased with his stay and the success of the church to stay in the South in order to return in time to participate in the mass which was held under the obstruction of the joint building of C. I. B. Attends U. of C Miss Mary E. Branch, a graduate and former teacher at the Y. N. & L. E. College, led the summer session in the University of Chicago, is now taking on the regular course of the University bookstore in September, 1622. Business Man Talk The evening exercises at the beautiful Pilgrim Baptist church, steel and wood building, are an increasing New enterprises Rev. S. Wilson, pastor of the church, made. Wilson, who joined the church he then introduced David Moylan, secretary of the church, and Ms. McGowan spoke encouragingly. His address was followed by President of the Royal Lady Co., who spoke in interest of the Pyramid Building State bank, telling the people what great good was being accomplished by State green, and why the, should participate them to the fullest extent, in increasing away feeling involved by the meeting. Back from South Rev. James J. Jones assistant pastor has been traveling extensively since the South over since the National Baptist Co. has been traveling extensively since the Oklahoma, Georgia and Kansas, has returned to the city and reports on an work in the South states. Rev. Jones will soon take an extensive trip West. He will be in the heart of Nebraska, Colorado and the coast. **Busy in Suburbs** M. T. Burley president of the Halley Burley school, he has been keep busy in the suburbs and in the city during the past two years looking the most successful year's work for clientele through the city and salar- bah towns. To Give Surprise The 16-monthly meeting of the Carter's Charity and Renevolent Club of which Misses E. J. M. Nelson is president and A. Naomi Nelson is corresponding Executive Officer of the Registrar of Mrs. Donwell, 2002; Prairie Avenue, A file program was rendered. Many spoke regretting the absence of Mr. E. M. Carter, founder of the club, who is in Al沽府的馆馆长, her strong faith of the club will surprise the Old Folks' Home in 440 Trailrie Avenue. Thanksgiving Day. Masons Entertain Guests Mrs. Kate Mason of Joblet II., well known in Chicago, entertained a pertormed response at the annual event. Mrs. P. J. Towns, Misses E. J. M. Nelson and Rich Klyver, W. W. Stroll, Mosses, Dox Thrush, Melwood and Steiger made us the party which noted to Joliet and had an ideal visit. Dr. Davis Returns Mr. Class J. Davis who spent ten days visiting relatives in Misses's and Tennessee, returned to the city last week. Dr. Davis took part in two hunts—hars and sent back some of his choice gains. Miss Jones Visits Detroit Miss Ethel R. Jones, well known in Chicago, has his life, as well as the逝자. Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving. in Detroit, Mich., with her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Johnson. Harvey Ready for Singers are all newly awaiting the coming of the celebrated Metropolitan Community Center, once under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Hancock, who will be given in the Harvey High School auditorium Thursday, Nov. 24, $8 p.m. and all the members and friends are exerting all of Harvey to turn out. To Give Military Ball By direction of the commanding officer, Col Oris B. Duquean, the entertainment commission staff, will be instructed to proceed with plans for the annual military ball to be given in the Army on Jan. 2. The grandest military ball ever given. A Warm Will Turn Mirna Ehrinah Hayes, 2529 Lake Street, St. Louis, MO. She was born in James T. Moore, 2504 Lake Street, for 11 years. She and even drawn 2500 from the war, while Moore was serving over there left their home. This was told to Oliveer South of the Warren avenue situated for fornication. Their troubles fornication service has been read. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JND RIEF BOY SCOUT TREAS HEARS FROM Promised Chicken Dinner Rader Atkins, 24-4011, Inding a venue, testified before Judge John J. Sullivan that Mrs. Germule Rogers, 250 Indiana Avenue, had visited him in jail and stated that she had preferred a roulery charge accrued him because she was angry that he had taken unto himself a wife. She further stated that she was not going to process a him, but was going to work for her release, as she had a big bottle of Pebble Ford whiskey for him and was going to cook him a swell chicken dinner. He was found not anly of the charge, but missed the chicken dinner for his wife was waiting at the jail entrance when he was released. Injured by Gab While running to catch a streetcar on the Staten Island street was knotted about by a Chaucer at Staat and State streets. She is surrounded with a wrought iron bridge and lamp. Burns Self with Lysol Miss Florence Weister, 23, 347 Palm aventa, while suffering with a sore back muscle, attempted an apple sense using the thumb and mouth, barred about the elbow and mouth. Boxholders for Opera Kapsa Abbas Pst Fraternity will offer their first class of 6 students, Faye Pse, 5 and 6. James A. Murphy is director of these Govt Clubs, and they will be the first students to graduate, is the result of one year's preparation. Thrown from Gar Mrs. Helena Sturowitz, dancer, 6150 Aberdeen Street, was thrown from a trolley at Old and State streets. Monday night and suffered locations of the side and hip. Mrs. Sturowitz says that she intended to digit at old street and was in the area of dolphins when the car was started forward, throwing her to the ground. Tries Suicide with Poison Mine Estates, 12, 295 Vernon Avenue, chose a red long liquid as the intubation carrying him eternity. The poison may be effective work on the house but it did not induce Estates to say extent. He is at the County hospital receiving from the effects of the liquid which he drank with suicidal intent while dependent. Carried to the County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County hospital this week: Lura Rose Brown, 6, 2264 Peirborn street, David II, 100 West North Avenue, Mrs. Millie Knight, 50, 2265 Ellis avenue Mrs. Sally Saunders, 41, 6146 Almen Street; Ethel Wilson, 41, 1826 Peirborn street; Sus-Wilder, 22, 2266 State Street; Mrs. Elma Walker, 22, 2266 Caltech avenue; Linna Serrano, 10, 2262 Indiana Avenue and Mrs. Anna Howard, 10, 2004 Wentworth Avenue. Bethesda Announcements Beginning Sunday, Nov. 13, and continuing through March, 1922 services in இந்தida Baptist church, 3823 Wabash Avenue, will open at 1:50 p.m. in instead of 8 p.m. as in the past. Members of a distance and friends from near to the town themselves accordingly. Thanksgiving day will be observed with services at 11 o'clock a. m., and dinner from 1:30 to 7 p.m. in the best turkey in the West at 50 cents a plate. This is all that is necessary for Chicago people, who always come to this church for wholesome food and ready, willing service. Our autumn rally is set at 15 for members at home and away in other cities. Sunday, Nov. 27, is the day. Members living in other cities will send their offering to the church in the care of the pastor. Dr. E. T. Martin. Do not ask why the rally is closed at so low a figure and delay, feeling that it is time enough. If you will pay this amount although it is very little, we will be able to weather ourselves against the --- Arraults with Weapon William Stathtey, 72, 2, 2601 State force, 2, 2601 State force, 2, 2601 and Officers Ivans and Callahan, on command of Mrs. Carrie Hill, 29 and Officer Ivans, 29 on assault with a deadly weapon. Wife Causes Arrest Wife Claus Arrest Edgar Cottage Grace arrestee, was arrested by other D. Caddian and charmed with non-support of his wife, Mela Lena Fellegiana Charged with Larscopy Shakespeare Thoughts: Thompson, 72, 540 Grand Bouvard was awarded by Sorgera Glem and Older Bobes and charged with 213 St. Louis, 72, 540 of Thomas Johnson, 213 St. Louis, 72, 540 William Dukes Acrested Officers Griffin, Muscat and Troxy, 360th Squadron, Prairie avenue, on complaint of Mrs. Minnie Haddox, 360th aircrew and charged him with assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a gun. Boy Draws Heavy Fine Frank Hayes, in 2006 Street street, Mitchell, and district, and charged with disobeying conduct, was found $30 and court by Judge-Moran of the Boys Fired for Conduct Robert Kimball, 25, 4521 Indiana Avenue, was arrested by Officers Kenton and Doyle, 3rd district, on complaint of Mrs. Swater Walker, 4821 Indiana Avenue, and charged with disorderly conduct. He was lined $10 and costs by Judge William Gemmill of the Stock Yards court. Complaints Against Him William Jackman, 47, 5130 Wabash avenue, was arrested by Officers Griffin, Troy and Alvorn, 3rd district, and charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Ethel Florence, 5055 State street. Arrested for Non-Support Madison Dawking, 22, 5511 Dearborn street, was arrested by Officer Erwin and charged with non-support complaint of his wife, Mrs. Andrew Dawking, 606 East 43rd Street. Steals Automobile Robe James Hawkins, 22, 5742 Prairie Avenue, was arrested in the loop by Traffic Police to steal an automobile ride from the car of W. E. Condon. He was charged with Correction and fined. and costs by Judge John R. Newcomer. Fired for Smacking Woman The sergeants of a woman attracted the attention of Detective Sergeants Lauren and Terry, who were traveling in the vicinity of 39th and Indiana avenue. They arrested Iowa Thompson, 3235 Indiana avenue, and took him up an alley, after smacking her face. He was fined $25 and costs by the woman's former of the Harrison street court. BUY SCOUT TREASURER HEARS FROM PRESIDENT Thomas J. Chambliss, 14. 333 South State street, has something was admitted to the washington school about as dear to him as anything from president Hardin I. D. fault him for his marriage, for as many bites. "Not our Race leaders get one of these about as dear to him as anything else in life, a beloved friend. He died in 1913. And you can fault him for his vanity for a man in military conflicts. Not all of our Race leaders can get one of these. Chambliss, a second year student at the Phillips High school and the treasurer of Hop Scout Troop 342, wrote to the president of the managed ceremonies in Washington He congratulated Mr. Harding upon his election to the nation's highest office, faith in the power of the new President to help make America a greater country. The President nicknamed him "the man who thanked him for his youthful interest." Young Thomas is very much interested in Bay Scout work. He finds himself needed for his development. In summer he was among the boys who spent a two weeks' vacation at timeless's farm in forest. In all 101 competitions he doesn't know much about the South, but he says that he wishes more of our boys would join the boys that the door shunned in his school about the boys being kept out down there. He wishes that the free Cheese boys would join for every one boy that the door shunned in his school about the boys being kept out down there, he tells his young companions to do all that they can to show how they appreciate their advantages and how they can be involved in boy can do that is to link himself up with the Bay Scout bunch. ACTOR HURLS CLEAVER AT PARTNER: 10 MONTHS Patrons of the vaudeville houses who have paid their good money to see the team of Nathaniel Davis and May Wade perform in their singing and dancing act, will miss his black-faced anties for a long time from the circuit, for Judge John K. Newcomer sentenced him to ten months in the prison for his anties, 225 and costs, taxes departed from his usual lines, and attempted to jungle a near cleverer. He容易被 by Miss Wade. Davis had beaten her and stumped her in the stomach, Sher run into a soft drink parlor at 225 Hurt. Davis had been 290 Federal street, and begged for protection. Davis hurted the cleaver at her, but it spilled the force of Hurt open to the floor. Davis was quarrelled over a former sweetheart of his named Laffille, but he had beaten her because he loved her, and her woman meant anything in his life. Mrs. Abbott, Sec. F Mrs. Robert S. Abertt left the out Tuesday morning for New York, where she will join her husband, Editor About of the Defender, who is visiting in the East. They will attend the Howard-Lincoln football game at Philadelphia pho. Pa. before returning home. Inluense Levain Smooth Oakley Fluid, 24, 2323 Dearborn suffered a suffixed injury le been treated but he was drying oiled with alcohol over at 550 and state streets. street, Richardson, 3522. Forbearance chiefs, and Mrs. Ole J. Dowbald, 3522. Mr Jayson Williams and charged with deceit. Commission was discharged. Mr Jayson Williams and time of 11 and costs from Judge John Brown and costs of Harrison street court. **Complains Against Husband** Joseph Brown was arrested by Grayscrave and Ryan Brown district, and charged with district, and charged with Mrs. Theresa Farrell, 3522. Wabash ave. Found Net Gulity Stephen Hall 1234 State street, was found not guilty of confidence game by Milton C. Freeman 1245 Turtle avenue, J. Lullman. Hall was accused by Milton C. Freeman 1246 Turtle avenue, Killing from him. The defense, in a case of chiton from Freeman in a game of chiton. Gulity of Burglary Jodie Collom, 36, 452 Forsyth street, and Chandler Brooks, 32, 720 Eighth street, were found guilty of burglary and theft. The judge, House of Correction by Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court, wrote a letter of apology to Thomas Hearn, 420 State street. Sentenced to Prison Eugene Tubber, 301 St. State street, and William Tubber, 301 St. State street, were found mutilated of amount to complete edifice by dolley John J. Sullivan of North Carolina, and his son, Benjamin, a memorialist from two to five years old. St. State street, but were H. Samuel, 301 St. State street, Cook and Fabery when they were caught in the net. **Held to Grand Jury** He was held at 11:44 North Home Avenue was held to the grand jury. He was charged with theft of a charge. He was arrested in College Carroll and Paffery, 20th district, on Edward G. Renouce, 203 Lake street. Wife Causes Ascet Ulissus Simpson, on 66th Indiana ave. near Chicago, charged with third district, and charged with non-support on computer of his wife, Mrs Rose Simpson, 310 Indiana avenue. Charged With Serious Offense He was arrested by Officers Coronel and Dovle, Third district, and charged with non-support on computer of his wife, Mrs Rose Simpson, 310 Indiana avenue. The Mahones Eight Pleasant Mahone, 49, 4155 State Street, was arrested by Officer Rennant, Third district, and charged with assault and battery on complaint of Article Mahone, 4212 Walsh's avenue. Pleads Hunger Causes Theft Damian Mann, a as Pleasant Smith, 3728 La Salle Street, stated to Justice John R. Newcomer of the Harrison street court that it was hunger that drove him to steal a gun belonging to John Cosby, 110 West 47th Street. He was sentenced to 10 days in the House of Correction, and filed $5 and costs. Placed on Probation Monroe Cochran, 29, 3811 Cottage Grove avenue, who was arrested by Officer James Foley and charged with murder of Mrs. Mary Cochran, 210 East 32nd street, was placed on probation for one year and was charged with the Court of Common Relations. "I'll Fix Her" "I'll fix her; I know where she works." That sentence a reporter heard on State Street Tuesday. A beautiful girl, features regular to her type of job be own compilation, was speaking. After she had gone a man in the party to which she was speaking explained the situation. This girl had had some difference with another girl of her Race. "They unreached over a man, as women do," she said. "Of completion and is employed by an important firm downtown. While no one has begun into her Race, it is rather doubtful that if her identity is known, she will be in her real's place of employment, and "till her her," said her rival. And her rival is but one of a vicious set of Race men and women in Chicago. "She is in her real's place of employment, and 'turn her up.' This is the way the telephone or by the unsigned letter. The girl who is determined on her urine walks into the establishment, is informed that to help is no doubt. Again she hears for work, the sight of which would kill a heart like hers. She is politely told that no chaperone "I suppose you don't employ Colored people here. Maybe you don't, but I know that Larry Brown and she are Colored." After a week or so, Larry Brown Washington is looking for a job. Any member of the Race is correct in exercising the right to get a job. A member of the Race is playing marks of face or having nothing to say about have at all. And it is the duty of Chicago to clean out the band of curious men and women capitalized and industrious people. The job held by the Race man or woman who may not be, so easily identified by any other member of the Race. Perhaps through it a home is being bought; a sister being educated; a brother being advanced, or cared for. Most likely the holder of that job is a local and devoted representative of the Race, while her deference, the presence of the Race, and tear down somebody or something. "T fix her" is the password in a organization and hard to find, and the presence of the Race at the least jnpr, and their feed their little souls on color prejudice. The mixtures and bloods of the Race are the patience with those guilt of this crime against every hope of the Race. Until the Race is rich and advanced enough to give words in it a job, the Race will be woman whitewoman color, to catch on anywhere. It is also the duty of the Race in Chicago to drive out in the race to fix her" crowd of color-batteries. ORDER OF SAMARITANS MEETS IN AMERICUS, GA Athens, Ga., Nov. 25—November 28 will mark the opening of the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Sisters of Sanctuary at Atmos, Ga. This order, under the leadership of Dr. K. Petersley and grand secretary, and Prof. T. K. Petersley of Macon as grand chief, has made rapid strides upward, and for more than a year has moved forward the grateral life of the Race, operating more than seven hundred lodges with an aggregate leadership of more than fifty thousand. This year's meeting bids fair to be the address of the grand lodge and merging every lodge to seed representatives to the meeting. The Americas preparations for the entertainment of the grand lodge and have announced to general headquarters. Athens will be arranged for all delegates. HONOR MINISTER Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 25—Rev. J. L. Griffin was tendered a reception by members of his church when he returned from a conference at Parkersburg. He has postored Allen Chapel A. M. E. church for five years. Get a Liberty Life Policy THANKS THANKSGIVING! OUT OF AFRICA A SLAVE, NOW A SOLDIER OF INDUSTRY AND FINANCE Their Future Assured—A Stock Certificate in the Liberty Life Insurance Co. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President CAPITAL, $100,000 FULLY PAID Issues all standard forms policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages 15 to 60 CAPITAL, $100,000 FULLY PAID Issues all standard forms policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages 15 to 60 A Few Options on Stock Left $30.00 A SHARE Half Down, Balance in 90 Days BUY TODAY! AND REMEMBER THE GREATEST RETURNS ALWAYS COME TO INVESTORS WHO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. CUT THIS OUT AND LIBERTY LIFE IN Chicago, IL. Without planning regulations, please see section how I can secure of the Liberty Life Name Address By Mayme Thomas ARRANGING EXTRA HAIR The subject of extra hair and its adjustment is always of interest to the wish to have a hair dress easily arranged, quickly arranged, who wants to rest her own hair from frequent curling or waving, and bring it back into good condition. The first point in adjusting the hair is to fix the foundation on which it is to be placed. Hair is very heavy and the finished hair wishes a hair dress easily and quickly arranged, when you want to rest her own hair from freezing, waving and bring it back into good condition, and point in adjusting extra hair is to fix the foundation of the hair is to be placed. If a lady's hair is very heavy and dress is to be well rounded, no particular fullness must be allowed in any spot. The hair can be confined to the back, the rest of the body, as that as possible and concealing the ends. If the reason for wearing extra hair is to conceal the mating process, the hair can be confined to adjusting the transformation so that it completely conceals the hair around the ears and at the back of the combing the hair smooth and plining it tightly before the extra pieces are put over. Dewled combs and bark clips can be used in place add to the attractiveness of the arrangement of extra hair. NOTED WRITER TO LECTURE AT URBAN LEAGUE MEET The annual meeting of the Chicago Urban League will be held at Lincoln Center, Oakwood heightway and Langley avenue, Friday, Dec. 4. Charles Zublin, a noted writer and lecturer of Boston, will speak. He is rich in humanitarian sentiment, as his books show. During the presidential campaign of 1918 he called attention to the fact that a lack of clear headed statemanship caused a loss of public confidence. Mr. Tatt and Mr. Joseph, he said, "both claim to favor extending the franchise to women, but it is not a campaign issue. Both profess great faith in the welfare of women in the southern states, and the party demands the rejuvenation of representation in the New York legislature." Because the most loyal supporters of his party are the chief of his book, "Democracy and the Governor," he quotes with approval the statement, "I do not think the unlimited Amendments is an altogether He develops the theme that the Anglo-Saxon is overestimated and the Anglo-Saxon is underestimated by the history of opportunity, denied by its possessors to women and workmen, the Anglo-Saxon is underestimated by the promise of color. Mr. Zublin is well associated with Chicago, having been for six years a professor of biology at the University of Chicago. ATLANTA U. ENDORSED Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—Atlanta university has received notice that it has been placed in Group U of colleges by the American Medical Association and Ginchin and Ginchin. Hereafter graduates of Atlanta university may enter any reputable medical school in the United States, provided they have taken such courses as are the necessary prepares to a medical course. AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE West Point, Miss., Nov. 25. - The Rev. G. M. Chisholm, district superintendent of the Aberdeen District Upper Mississippi Conference attorney, was named National Methodist Episcopal Church which was held recently in Detroit, Mich. Before returning to this city, Rev. Chisholm stopped off in Chicago with a brother pastor, the Rev. G. M. Chisholm, South Talk M. E. church of that city. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Without placing the under any obligations, please send me full informa- tion about the Liberty Life Insurance Company SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 REV. JOHN ROBINSON TO ADDRESS GRACE LYSEUM Rev. John W. Robinson will address Grace Lyseum Sunday at 5 p.m. on sharp. Rev. Robinson is well known here and patrons remember his splendid deliverance of a service with hope and anticipation of another interesting and Arthur J. Martial, senior member, will applaud the accomplishments of the will be announced later. Many have asked the names of the accompaniesors at the event. The following names will be to favor the people with their names: Pamela B. Browne, the commissioner; Powell B. Browne, the commissioner; Mrs. Walter and the late Kelsey Stewart. Lecesse catroni are used to continue the spider-pit pitcher们 they have been using since the 1980s. "Martial" Ivan B. and the John H. Martial, Jr. and the John H. Martial, Jr. and the John H. Martial, Jr. will be announced later. Salvation Army Aid Envoy found Lewis alone in charge of the south, the district of the Salakana that body of men, as well as the community in several new additions to the various facilities in the premises. It was Army consoled to give hope to the Lewis and the Salakana. Lewis is leading the composition of the and clothing of all kinds will be involved. The Salakana Army started its work. 22 which will last for several weeks. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. News in the HEADLINE USE WAVO For the Hair Regional U.S. Post Office FOR THE HAIR At All Drug Stores The Four Hundred Complexion Soap Used Exclusively by the Most Discriminating Women of Retirement. Your Dealer Has It Now PRICE 25c THE CAKE FOX FURS Excellent Man- churant Fox $3.98 For Scarf to shown in match at $3.95 FULL SET $7.79 Special Reduction This special reduction is available from the Famous Outlet, Inc. at the following address: 19 West 15 St. New York City BA 939 to match $3.95 BA 939 to match $3.95 BA 719 Scarf and Muff $2.99 SEND NO MONEY FREE CATALOG MONEY DISTRICT IF NOT SAVED ARE YOU SICK? Have you suffered any pain treated by your doctor and not helped? If so, call the doctor. Exhibit 10. The information and all material diseases received by medicine, serum and vaccine methods. All kinds of electrical treatments to be held here. Also your eyes examined and glasses fitted reasonably by experienced doctor. Remember, you receive my personal care, as I have no assistance. This guarantee you the best service. Don't delay, but call at once and consult me FREE. Hours: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. and 8 to 8 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Elevator in theater lobby. DR. BENNETT. Third Flebr McVicker's Theater, 25 W. Madison St. --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Mrs. John Williamson, 2156 Giles Avenue, has been continued to her home the last week on account of illness. George H. Terrell, 4225 Calumet Avenue, is following from a severe attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Tryanna E. Woods, 20th-45th Street, who recently submitted to an operation at the County house, told a friendly improving, Miss St. Smith, the North Park, the city's most well-known E.L. Arms's city to sing at the Baptist church and has been�t in for a week or more with imitation. Mrs. Leon Mahoe, 2455 Calumet Avenue, left the entry last Thursday to be迫在眉睫。Mr. John, the son of Mrs. Nerich, 34th East 45th Street, and the son of Mr. E.L. East 45th Street, are placed at theோயing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones of Nishibite, Tenn. Mrs. Horace Cross and little son, Horace, Jr., who have been living in Kalamazoo, Mich., for the past two years are being living in this area with Mrs. A. Jones's brother and sister, the son and Mrs. E. L. A. Recan, 4425 Vineage Avenue. Harry S. Hayes, 2406 South State Street, formerly of the North Wilmington Underground Company, 2623 Basle Avenue, Men’s Town, will be for Monday Sunday to next to resume his position as General director of the Arthur R. Webster, 200 Fashion bearer of Clinton, Mo. to visit his family in New York. He will present after the holidays. Mary Lillian Hardin, 732 Desert avenue has returned to the city after a two-month visit in San Francisco. By Walter H. Burt, 170 Santa street was most last Friday at the Audubon room at his home above by Carl Simmary and Dr. George Fork professors at the Institute YMCA NOW IS TIME TO JOIN, THE GOODFELLERS CLUB For several years, Jillian N. Avenson, with her husband, through the doors business manager, has tried to improve the lives of those in need of food. She opened a little good cheer during the winter, and this appeal for donations last year we carried happiness into the lives of those in need of food we gave and helped to children. Need donations to Jillian N. Avenson, Sandy Clarke, or Debra Avenson, Sandy Clarke. Man!! This is Hot Stuff— get it while getting is good. Fur Lined O'COATS With Fur Collars $20 TO $50 THE RESALE SHOP 3429 S. Michigan Ave. PEN 9 A. M. to 9 P. M BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box bar Free MONEY made pil- four our soap, lotion, ket- four, soap, lotion, ket- WHITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON RICO PARIS, TENN WOMANS PAGE Odhimbamu, Hanover, Germany, at which college Dr. Britt took his posthumously. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Clark, 5282 Ada Street, in honor of his wife, and their mother, Mrs. J. C. Rice, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Leanna Denny, 5264 Indiana Avenue, who are also called Dr. Bryant, and the funeral of their cousin, T. T. Tyler, have returned. Mrs. Denny, who formerly lived at 5262 Lake Park avenue, are now located at 212 West Pleasant street, Centennial, KS, who has been combined several days on account of illness, is able to be out again. Stewart, formerly of Patterson, Pa. will arrive in Chicago during the holidays and will make his future home. He is the son of Floyd Huey, 2626 St. street, B. C. Williams, Fargo, N. D., is visiting Mrs. Mildre, Paris, 3412 Verreaux. Major Robert R. Jackson and fam- ily. Ms. Elizabeth Barker, tark Blimbo and Susan S. Larson, Mrs. S. L. Britt, Bishop and Mrs. Lei Cogum and Mrs. Elizabeth Einer are among the larger among whom we have bake- ing supplies. Ms. Lei Cogum, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carter, 233 S. Lawrence avenue, celebration towthwenty anniversary Nov. 16 we are more than 20 64st present. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Howard, 434 please allow the reception. Mrs. and Mrs. John Singer with a bimuth- in Lomer of his 50th year in the pastured. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis on Thanksgiving day. YWCA Stone and Sea week, Nov. 25 to The Indian Avenue branch of the Vivianes invites you to come and see what they are doing during the week of "Stomp Out" on Saturday, March 16, 2015, all through the various clubs and activities of the different branches of the Vivianes, coming next week to share with them their hearty support of the program and the world's greatest guests. The "Home and Sea" week will es- tablish the "Home and Sea" branch's family of Chicago, because it is going to reward its visitors the true tradition of the city of the Kingdom of the earth. Just an hour during the "Come and Seek" week will mean much to you, as Women's Christian Association All friends are invited, and only to visit the center here to enjoy your other centers to make contacts and friends there ourselves designated with the city-wide program of the Young Women's Tuesday, Thursdays and Fridays treasures of the association will be here and special programs of the girl club, men's and women's and evening. Each club and these furnish a colored demonstration of the importance of young women of the Indians Avenida Roach won't forget the time. Now "EVERYWOMAN" The more announcement that Mrs. Mendez will receive is to appear in detail would allow to enough any indenturn in the big city of Chicago for as a sales culture soprano she makes second to next in this country. In the approach to a "convençante" in the North-Central drama "Everywoman, which is to be staged at the Avenue theater the night of Dec. 7 will add much to the enjoyment of the evening. Another headliner is Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davies, who always جرئت بسخا سفارب and "sons the show" when appearing with the Women's Amateur Ninstrels in another place. The first, keep your seats, we know you have received more than your money's worth from these two artists, but we have only begun to mention the most things in store for you. First of all, there is but one Mary Ross-Dorsey and the truly types of "Everywoman which has pluck, energy, and all the skills. It is to support past will be found suchلىمبيتكريستجتسسس هورس Prouders who essays the rule of "Tun, " Charles Green as "Wealth," Gordon Shown as "Lord Wiltness," Richard Hooning as "Platter," Pauline Mowall as "Vice-Merit Curtis," and "The Body of Attorney Lawson as "The We describe with the writer who said that the best play written if the one interacts whose hands it fails for presentation has the timelessness of things, managerial ability it has, the ability to the ability of each player, the faculty of handling people without fright; "Mrs. Mrs. social direction "Everywoman" is being presented, all of these attributes, social direction, or processes in past historical ventures. But we are all willing because it is bosses will entertain us and, two, it is for bosses a few seconds left, better call bosses 111 right now if you want to be a boss and the sight of bosses 2. "Xafed - so Activ W. B. SOBER William R. Sober, 55, 2005 Lake Park While his death was suspected, he had been under the care of Dr. Gao, W. Hall and his wife, Martha. He was the possess of a Nobel competitor in emphasis who was at that time residing at Mr. Sober's home in Chicago in 1890, at which he was successful. He had been in his present location but a short popular man in the middle-aged. At the opening of the Old Chicago Beach Hotel, he was a friend and manager of the hotel. W. L. Boss, love and respect for the managers, and employees, he was Mr. Sober to parties. W. West, Belden. He leaves son, Eril Sober, and a nephew, Austin Boss, and a host of friends to mourn Will Not the X. Say Developed levels was carried out in the county hospital in a serious situation, and was presented until on N- day district. He was for a job in an automobile repair shop and was employed for years and residues at the Columbia hotel, star and State streets. MATINEE FOR SOLDIERS PLEASES SELECT AUDIENCE MATINEE FOR SOLDIERS PLEASES SELECT AUDIENCE "Oo, wasn't it fine?" gushed a denure, but beaming and bobbed. little figure from Professor Robbie Hardin's dancing class, as she preceded a thousand, more or less, male and less (2) persons from the interior of the Avenue theater, where he opened of entertainment with Mrs. Elizabeth Emper as the hostess and the members of the 24th United States Infantry, now in unearned position as the hostess, as the beholder, absent guests. Unfortunately it is not easy to make us queer mortals forget when we are helping somebody, but from the Thompson Davis' syllables or fairies of contour age, whichever you like, so charmingly interpreted a "rose" dance until Miss Jamie Wise caused a paradox, that the atmosphere was being sort of saturated with a kind of musical opium which drove thoughts of the five-cent fare, disarmament, fur coats, and chops from Miss Marion Harrison, whose consumer we venture to guess was Director Charles Elsom, fecally sitting at a desk, pleasing us with used with her small but sweet voice and terpichlorochromic embellishments. She sang "Josephine" and endeavilis on out the Coast tell their coerules to wait until they get to Chicago if they want to hear real music when they refer to silence which favored the audience with one of Mr. Jones' own compositions, "Love Days." Little Miss Rose Marion O'Neill, about 5, was the recipient of all the well-metted applause which her tot-like shoulders could endure in her Ada Walker-toned dress, and which she appreciated of "Strut Miss Lizzie" assisted by Miss Lillian Seid, who wants to know about it, and has also accompanied, in a kind, and unaccompanied, Glover Compton? Is it possible to tell more than you know, which is that both Mr. Powers and the company are "just what the doctor or nurse"? Is it possible to tell more than you know, which is that both Mr. Powers and the company are "just what the doctor or nurse"? After hearing Miss Ione Harris in her specialty, "All by Myself," we rather know what makes her musel A. Charles Elgar and his really superb orchestra. Dr. Harmony left no doubt as to who's who in jazz orchestra world. Second warders are the losers in not being able to wear this the aggregation more securely than the cellist maintained their already high reputation. Mr. Jones preceded in a Chopin "institutus" Miss Fanny Cox, who is the cellist of the tullman and voice Dumarl's "To Lift Lumf" and an encore, showed her host of Chicago friends that she remaining an individual very well being. Andrew Copeland and Dog Strain in a vaudeville sketch for the soldiers who are to benefit from the information about a program which was delightful in every particular. Clubs The Young Matrons' Culture Club gives a stocking shower at the Old Market, Nov. 16. After the program refreshments were given with Mrs. Reni Carey, 220 Cottage Grove Avenue, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. After the program refreshments were given with Mrs. Reni Carey, 220 Cottage Grove Avenue, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. The regular meeting of Ascension Club met at Mrs. Pamie Morris, 423 Evans Avenue, and had election of officers, secretary, and head of the office. The Zophyr Social Club hold a very special last lunch at last Friday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lola Wesson on last Friday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lola Wesson on last Friday evening. All members are expected to be present. The Inviolable Dramatic and Musical Bons Love, 512 Last 57th place. The club was very successful in its box neck. Next meeting will be Friday, Nov. 25, at 8:26 p.m. All members are expected to be present. The Silver Leaf Social Club met with Mrs. Carrie Horton, 622 Evans Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 27. On account of the box neck with Mrs. Ida Johnson, 220 South Downtown street, Mrs. Mary Higgins, Mrs. Eva Grant, reporter, Mrs. Eva Grant, reporter, La Vogue Social Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Carrie Allen, 234 Prairie Avenue. Games and dancing were the feature of the evening. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Letta Hunt, 3513 Lafayette Avenue. The Phyllis Wheatley Club met at the home on last Wednesday. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Lydia Stewart. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays. Friends are invited. E. L. Lewis president. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ellen Loeh of 1252 Nelson street, Missouri, is improving. Mrs. Mortill or North Park streets are being entertained a day Mrs. the Bell Loeh is with her Walter and Mrs. William Breslow of 1252 North Park streets gave a festival. Mrs. Mattei Stephenson of 1252 North Park streets is improving. Mrs. Martin Lawson of 1252 North Park streets gave a durable time. All present had a delightful time. Hase and Richardson Comics Stainley University, and William H. Stainley University, will appear in a 2013 Broadway and Ballard avenue, Friday evening, at 200 and under the INS D BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT **MARTHA** (last week) meet them at who recognize two of the children whom whose reason for the burden of the burden is deceived by a story to the hadies pro- mise his insolence layers of Lady his pardon, the queen told him that from every Lady Harriet sad counsel. She tells he carried his song in English, French and Italian—E. M. G. and Nancy in the former possessions attitude she goes once more to the fair and Nancy in the former possessions attitude she goes once more to the fair and Nancy in the former possessions attitude she goes once more to the fair He sees his beloved Martha advance toward him, promising to renounce all splendors and live only for them; then he, her, his possessions being restored to him, while Martha undertakes the hand of the pretty Nancy, alias Julia. (The end.) Mine, Emma Collins Payne, contrata, of Kansas City, Mo., appeared in royal last Monday night in Gary, his high school, audition of the choir. High School, audition of the choir. Mine, Payne's voice is cach and of an unusual range, and also has the rare combination of what is accepted as the most pleasing rectal ever given by a Race artist in Gary. Her program songs in English, French and Italian—E. M. G. The Metropolitan Community Center Chair of 200 voices, Prof. J. W. Westcott, will be on hand to concert at Harvey, IL. Thanksgiving night at the High School auditorium (white) for the Second Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Ramsey, pastor. Bathei A. M. E. Church, Poorhill and 26th streets, Sampson Hill, Poorhill—be the L. M. Fowkes, a former associate of the Metropolitan Church and services. The Greater Bethiazar, held on the 22d and 24th instants, and friends, Mrs. Estelle Brown, chairman. The Alba of S. Society led a prayer for women. A woman Thanksgiving day in the church dining room. Sunday is Red Letter day The Olivec Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister. Last Thursday, we examined the meetings, which will continue throughout this week. The Rev. L. Williams will assist the pastors in this campaign. There will be special services at the church, including morning worship and pastor will preside Thanksgiving sermon. The revival meeting will be Sunday and the public will receive invitation to attend these meetings. Central Baptist Church, Rev. L. W. Coleman, D. D. minister. L. H. McGavock led the pulpit at the morning service. Presided a sermon. Presided a sermon. Audience at the Liberty Baptist church (old Olivec) at 5:30 p.m. He distinguishes himself as a Bible scholar. His subject in the evening was "Worth in the Faith." He attended next Sunday morning. Come and hear the orator. Peoples interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services. Y. M. C. A. 32th and Waltham. Services as follows: L. a. m. sermon by Rev. L. K. Williams. Services by Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 430 and Champlain avenue, Brownsville, James A. Ford, 430. Dr. Stout presided both morning and evening. Each session was a special service in the afternoon was a great success. The ministers their usual interest, Sunday, Nov. 27, the Hon. Benjamin J. Lucas Carter's Temple, under the auspices of the Carter's Temple Sunday Musical Admission free. The public is invited. Hone Presbyterian Church, sheer and Loving Rev. W. E. Wardl Williams, D. D. pastor-Last Sunday pastor prescheduled at the morning and evening services. Last Saturday evenings defeated the team of Garabaldi Community House, Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Metropolitan Community Center, will be at one church, our pastor and another, Mr. Dr. J. G. Walker of St. Dauit church, prescheduled at the Vernon public will prescheduled at St. John A. M. E. church in the afternoon. The Rev. L. H. Johnson and the wonderful choir, under the direction of the Vernon public church, 3229 Dearborn street prescheduled special church, 45th and Vine Avenue, last Thursday evening. The Rev. McMoffit and wife of Montana, ordained missionary to Montana, ordained missionary to Montana, vowed to serve the McMoffit vowed to serve the Theodosia Baptist church, 582 Walash avenue. engagements JACKSON-SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, 3731 Langley avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Eva, to serve the McMoffit Jr. Wedding will place Dec. 19. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of homewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in just 24 hours. Get 22 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain graminated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use plain grated sugar syrup, the acid of sugar syrup. Either say it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and is truly astonishing how quickly it kills, penetrating through every airspace, and raises the allergies, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually destroys the membranes and drained cough discharges. Nothing better for bronchitis, sinusitis, cough, hoarseness or bronchitis. Pixex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genesis. Norway is the leading provider for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your doctor to provide full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly. The Pixex Co. Ft. Wayne, ind. **SKETCH FROM "MARTHA"** (Continued from last week.) In the third act we meet them at a court hunt, where they recognize a lady hunter. They assert their right, but the ladies disown them haughtily, and when Lionel, whose reason of grief and shame overcame him at thinking himself deceived by Martine, tells the whole story to the astounded court. The haunted boy sends him to prison for his insincere, notwithstanding the prayers of Lady Harriet and Nancy for his pardon. He asks him to show it to the queen his dying father having told him that it would protect him from every danger. In the fourth act Lady Harriet feels remorse for the sad consequences of her hauntness. She tells him to the queen, and that he has been recognized by it as Lord Derby's son, once banished from court, but whose innocence is now proved. Lady Harriet, believing himself duped, Lady Harriet tries to win him against his will, she disappears, and dresses herself eddings FLLIS-PAXTON Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25—On last Thursday, Edward Elliott Jr., and Mrs. Colin E. Paxon, widow of the late John Elliott, married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chaggett, 35 Willisville street, Newark, N.J., the groom's wedding was a pet door and motor car; the bride's gift to the groom was an encumbered white silk dress with honey-colored will resides. Wade Marshall street, Richmond, Va. GLAYZE-GOWDY Baby, Okla. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ellen Glazez and her husband, David, for a week. The couple married the 28th of September, the Rev. J. S. Dawson officiating, in Missouri, where he is employed in the government service. FLOWER JENKINS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Flower of Alexandria, La. announce the marriage of toenight dray. Cynthia Cleopatra, to Charlize I. Jenkins of Chicago. Thursday, Sept. 27. The house code at home at 3622 Wash Ave. CUNNINGHAM, RUSBY Dot Springs, Ark. Nov. 23—On last Thursday at high noon at the Dot Springs Museum on Silver street, Miss Mary Sherman Cunningham of Little Rock, Ark, and Phoebe Imbala of Helena will be a well-known culture artist. Only a few friends will present and the newly-weds will make their home in Helena, TAYLOR COLE Ayrshire, Ind.-Miss Jane Marie Taylor and Edward Royal Cole were married in St. Andrews on June 1, 1916, in a carriage, Thomas Taylor, last Thursday, Nov. 16. The Rev. James Todd of Friariton, Mr. and Mrs. Cole have taken a stake in rooms in the Tale House. M'DOWELL JACKSON Mrs. Amie McBowell, 2275 Venom avenue, and Prof. Harry T. Jackson, Boston, 2275 Jackson Avenue, Monday, Nov. 21, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was read by Dr. B. E. Stewart of Quinn Chapel. After the ceremony, Mr. Jackson is expected to reside in Cincinnati. ONLY ONE WEEK AWAY The South Side Open Company is a platinum circular circles throughout the city. city. The Chicago Daily Tribune on last Sunday published paragraphs in recognition of the efforts and bravery of the face organization. This is the only opera company in racial group that is equipped to give a two-hour course of opera and change its prominent stars each month in the musical. A Nellie M. Dobson dance afterwards to attract a crowd. Miss Nellie M. Dobson will show the dance at the Liberty Temple of Laurel Laurel Dunbar should have heard her singing; he then would have written "When Nellie Sings." Her voice is perfect as its tumultuous, other than beautiful, tone other than beautie. She falls from California, the golden west, and will shower upon her admirers a voice of gold. "Mar- cus," she says, "is the most beautiful costumes. Aryan Gorto Temple, Eighth and Walsh avenue. Dec. 5, & 6, at $ p. on sharp. Get your tickets at the Y. M. C. A. without delay. - Advertisement. APPOINTED GRAND DEPUTY MPS. Precia J. Noone. 2522 South State street. Dt. ruler of Liberty Temple No. 22 has the distinction of be- No. 22, has hibited appointed by Mimie H. Eodge of the I. B. P. P. O. E of W. of Humpon Va., as deputy, or staff, to its iridifications. P She is noted to her success and is proud of all her undertakings. Mrs. Nooe is loved by her family and congratulated by her serving her fifth term as deputy ruler. She is appointed deputy ruler of the past and present. Dr. Ruler's Council No. 12. M. G. of Household of Ruth Noe. M. A. Y. of Worthy Lily, Grand Court of P. and A. A. Y. B. M. Hermanes of Jericho. James Pullman Dies James Pulman, about 15 years of age, who for some time had been a bank teller, found dead at his place of employment after Taylor, 35, Commerce, an amateur bandleader, took care of the body of Pulman, a dead man. When M. Taylor last hearkened to Pulman's relatives, a sister, they moved to Indiana avenue at 57th street and Indiana avenue. 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Moton and other members of the committee on arrangements, the eleventh annual Tuskegee Crystalmanthum, and was comprised of more entrants, with a keeper rivalry, then has been true since the initial years. The exhibits commemorate the 100th anniversary and arrangement with those of former years. The first prize, designated as the "Founder's Award" was awarded to Mrs. C. J. Collier. The spectacle presented in the gymnasium was one of much beauty and splendor. The bare walls and windows were adorned with beautiful chrysanthemums, which were splendid specimens of florence. Large fluffy white, red and gold chrysanthemums were arranged in a beautiful beauty to an advantage, with the famous Booker T. Washington Chrysanthemum—an extra large variated citron and gold bessom, cultivated Lettie Lowe—in the place of honour as the ruling favorite. The beauty of the color scheme was intensified by colored lights which were arranged in the students in the electrical division. In addition to the Founder's prize, the following prizes were awarded: Mrs. Clouse Brooks, the Principal and Mrs. Moton prize, Mrs. Lula Carlisle, the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan prize, Mrs. Stella Wood, the Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, and the B. F. Huber prize, Mrs. C. A. Lightfoot. NEW AUTHORESS Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—Announcement has been made of a forthcoming woman whose work has been endorsed by former President Taft and the White House. The title is "Is Washington Alive in the Life of the Negro?" and the name is "Miss Washington." From the announcement which originally appeared in the Atlanta Constitution it was impossible to tell whether it was, or "or Mrs." should preface her name. VISITS PHILADELPHIA Butler, Pa., Nov. 25—Mrs. Ruth A. Bean, wife of the agent for the Chicago Defender here, spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. 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If the company may sell in your place, the South 13½ Street, Terre Haute, Indiana and Embroidery institching Co. Douglas 4985 PAGE FIVE e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria four years. My husband is fond of going out on night's and playing no game. Sometimes I think he doesn't care for me. Do you think he is true to me? You must not accustom yourself to mistrusting your husband. If he is not true you cannot help matters by nagging him. He may not have any evil intent in going out nights alone, so try to wait until you see something worth while kicking over before you kick. Make the figure shade them and have them lounges, jungle and beach. Encourage an enabler to warming it. It has a nice shape, chops down the sides and embrasures the back. The pitting and pitting are silk embroidery in to its back, to be embroidered in to its back. ALSO SUITABLE FOR MATER- NITY WEAR Write for FREE CATALOG We recommend this dress for maternity wear. Inasmuch as we fit it with a special whistle band, assuring the wearer absolute comfort and perfect fit. SEND NO MONEY. Mention style number 1. 500, name, address and size. Your dress will be delivered, postage free. Pay postman Sales on arrival. Money back if not satisfied. WELL MAID MFG. CO. 145 Madison Ave., New York MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swapping to unleashed for proportions. In support of this effort, musicians are developing into more musicians backed by the musician problem of the New World. With procedure and samples for our composition, musicians are afforded to be aptest. MUSIC AND POETRY portraits through composition, interventions and poetry, the musicians who are making the situation. A copy of this journal can be sent to your local dealer. Your capability and expertise assist and support the best in musical art. 30c per copy by mail or 25c 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 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Improver! GROW, SOFTEN STRAIGHTEN and MOVE The Most STUBBORN HAIR SPECIAL OFFER BY Mail with OUFFER and DIPLOMA $15 Mary We can candidate for a position of pro- fessor at a law firm in New York, or for a position in a body of Augustana College. PROFESSOR LARGE, WEIR MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 2346 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois Abright's Hair Grower has no equal remote dandruff, falling hair, stop Washing. stops working with a stripe of hair. She makes a haircut, a shave, a grooming shave, grows hair in a salon, loads a head. Money refused if I fail to grow my hair. Money refused if I fail to grow my hair. Money refused brings me to the hair salon. Dressing him. Dressing him. all the things he all the things he Pare Barely Sees. ```markdown ``` Be a Successful Dale Dresser for your company completes the business business fine business fine business I use allusion in a mix interposed to make grower and sanddust hair growers processing remover. I use allusion in a mix interposed to make grower and sanddust hair growers processing remover. The rate for $5.60 A aliphatic given when course is completed, and a aliphatic given when course is completed for growers for growers with oil, waste, etc. and stands for reply. Graduates in demand everywhere. Call us at 516-252-2222 or SARA PATKE. Principal at SARA PATKE. Principal --- SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE, CAPABLE CAST, IN The Home of Real ENTERTAINMENT! "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse" at Grand; Real Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Glide and 'At the New Jump Steady Ball' on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC PAGE SIX One of the less present season and Grand at every show is over the hill, which is doing little to improve their property and beyond criticism. While there are a great many sad situations, there are other ones where the work is tense and the ability of the famous group is taxed to supervise the home does some of the very least Tony Langston work of her long career as the matri- er who went over the hill, so be- tract the treatment of her seaport-grace and his equally desirable wife these two parts being played by clever J. Lawrence Crimer and Sissie Sutton fetty. As I think, the mainly son Andrew S. Bishop is so at his best, as also. Cleo Benwood in the beac- d character of Lilian Clark, leased Jackson has a new port as Sailor, and acquires beached well. Chris Mio- ces as the judge, as sidelined, and the Henry Halt is charistically well done. Lloyd Monsanto is well suited for the part of James Watson, who maintains a similar influence over the Sandals house and Charles Olson as the tutor of Lilian has a best part which beats well. The pilgrim police, People who be- tracted a pillar or two of the heart- strings and a pillar of love, are not beaten by the seaport well affor- dous in this production. THE AVENUE Corporation & Thrift Special and based on Wednesday night "CANC" JINES Henry "Ching" James, one of the Rock's greatest champions, who is featured with Ralee Bernstein, "Thunderball" Samantha will be seen at the Hammond Theater West Madison street Chicago all next week. "Ching" who is a great favorite where should she play in this season Chicago column "Ching" as its own for it was right here in the Winds City that the greatest amount of his success was quantified for. His work this season was wanted for him the "Thunderball" The Winds and our jobs should be the introduction of this letter to give "Ching" to one over. JENKS ON JOB Since Harry Jenkins has been born during the management years of the company, he has been involved in direct Jenkins stands for no surprise and to think the come as a team as the professional team. He has been involved in this become involved in this THE FILM MAKER 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. last week. Toward the big song review, donated his services for the benefit of the Houston Soldiers' fund in the afternoon of Thursday, for which he is entitled to many thanks. He was also a guest at the welcome when they appeared for toddy singing, talking and dancing turn and it was well deserved. Saturday night brought Burt Kempert, the bup of Satan, in his musical novelty. He was a distinct hit, as was also the train of Marshall & Kempert, the band of distinction. It is a fine little act. The hit of the dill for Saturday and Sunday naturally went to the credit of the Musical Bros with Cyren-Nacarou doing a feature dance. This is a real but time integration and it took three contains and a bunch of flowers on the opening. Extremely impressive Canadian composing songs on topics of the times, was a real howt on Monday night and reported on Tuesday. Rings never worn out. The $10,900 Moe act was a scream with Fat Carroll deciding the honors with Big Ears for comedy. Business THE MONOGRAM The bell here this week is right up to the minute with the Jimmy Cow Trip, including clever Baby Cow, out for the day. While the act throughout is a one over one it is the baby who is the star. Jimmy Cow, with H尔德森, seen here for the first time as a team, are going over with a bang. Edinburgh delivering songs just like the doctor ordered and Melody at siting his comedy perfectly right from the short Lison & Cow, being pleasing apprehension and both of good voice each putting their songs over to the delight of the Baby Layers Zoe & Grace, a couple of first working, singing, talking and laughing up to and hold their own in a ball which will be hard to beat. STOPS 'EM Glen & Jacksins roaring time labs with the goods stocking it all over them are the hit of a fine bell at the state lake theater in the loop last like always they are the crowd-ups in knots and bear witness to the per cent to remain in first company. Come on labs GOING BIG Austin & Delaware are selecting the week between Omaha and Lincoln for the newspapers all along the western border, and are expected in the big paper published by D. S. Mines being "Tony a wood a man could resist the craziness of Austin & Delaware, the city of the most beautiful honors of the Master's the first half of this week." They step with sympathetic defenses they seek the blight of crimes and their verbal warfare is impossible. The Lieutenant and the Chief of Police are the name of those fun sponsors. Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for your money. Edmund F. Cobb Flirts With Death in Daring Stunts in Six-Reel Feature In appearing in the leading role in "The Desert Scorpion," Art-O-Gretz's latest release, Edmund P. Cobb, the popular young leading man, bites with death on several occasions, two in particular being miraculous escapes. Riding over long flames, then tearing wide, Cobb accomplishes a feat never seen on the screen. In another scene, he is burned under a ton of dirt, breathing through a thin skin. Before receiving the prize, playing opposite Cobb, removed the reed, leaving Cobb helpless. The due to unearth him comes just as he is on the very verge of suffocation. "The Desert Scorpion" will be shown at the Owl theater on rehearsing day. It is one of those stories containing an unlimited appeal and is unequalled for distinction. "It is a Western picture," an reviewer wrote. Shot on the broad slopes of the Rockies, the picture depicts the early strife between the outtiemen and the inattentive, paramount, there is a strain of human interest running throughout the entire story that brings forth heart throbs by the dozens. HAMTREE BEARS FRUIT Mr. and Mrs. Hamtree Harrington are the proud parents of a nine-person box the arrival having taken on West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. The Henry H. Tuxon Jazzanders, in the kapel theater, Detroit, Mich., are city. They go over the entire Tuxon A. three, starting their second week on Monday at the Washington, Ind., headquarters. Eton & Morgan's Jungle Stoppers carryin to people and their own unanticipated audience. The Hawthorne, Hawthorne Marge. The company is a trackback and is bound to have success. A fine letter came last week, two days before the team's first season. Foworth, of the team of Foworth & Friends, who have a exciting taking presiding over the season. The gat on the last week and spent the last half of the next week in the Bipa Theater. New Haven, his former partner. Served Walker, the executive trepaintman, has reported the Maine South Jazzband, the Baltimore Jazzband, and his hometown, Montpelier, Team. She had a friend of the Lake Theater last summer. Bob Green, engaged with the Girls de Lobe Kids, is riding them everywhere, according to press notices sent to the Lake Theater in Boston, Mass., this week. Send note. Lola Cottes & Cricker cracks are submitting the work between the Kodize Chicago, IL, and the Orphium Theater, South Bend, Ind. Watts & Ringgold, hooked way ahead, are playing the present half at the Kedze Theater, Chicago, IL. The Watts & Mills, Stony Wampires on the 10th of the three weeks' engagement at the Mid-city Theater, Washington, D.C. Send route M. Hoffman, for many years business manager for the Harvey Minster's, has been ill at his home in South Carolina. He has persevered through its reform and is now with the owners in Sunny California, the columns of the following the week of a Hippocampus Theater, Vol. 1, Vol. 2, Vol. 3, Vol. 4, Vol. 5, Vol. 6, Vol. 7, Vol. 8, Vol. 9, Vol. 10, Vol. 11, Vol. 12, Vol. 13, Vol. 14, Vol. 15, Vol. 16, Vol. 17, Vol. 18, Vol. 19, Vol. 20, Vol. 21, Vol. 22, Vol. 23, Vol. 24, Vol. 25, Vol. 26, Vol. 27, Vol. 28, Vol. 29, Vol. 30, Vol. 31, Vol. 32, Vol. 33, Vol. 34, Vol. 35, Vol. 36, Vol. 37, Vol. 38, Vol. 39, Vol. 40, Vol. 41, Vol. 42, Vol. 43, Vol. 44, Vol. 45, Vol. 46, Vol. 47, Vol. 48, Vol. 49, Vol. 50, Vol. 51, Vol. 52, Vol. 53, Vol. 54, Vol. 55, Vol. 56, Vol. 57, Vol. 58, Vol. 59, Vol. 60, Vol. 61, Vol. 62, Vol. 63, Vol. 64, Vol. 65, Vol. 66, Vol. 67, Vol. 68, Vol. 69, Vol. 70, Vol. 71, Vol. 72, Vol. 73, Vol. 74, Vol. 75, Vol. 76, Vol. 77, Vol. 78, Vol. 79, Vol. 80, Vol. 81, Vol. 82, Vol. 83, Vol. 84, Vol. 85, Vol. 86, Vol. 87, Vol. 88, Vol. 89, Vol. 90, Vol. 91, Vol. 92, Vol. 93, Vol. 94, Vol. 95, Vol. 96, Vol. 97, Vol. 98, Vol. 99, Vol. 100, Vol. 101, Vol. 102, Vol. 103, Vol. 104, Vol. 105, Vol. 106, Vol. 107, Vol. 108, Vol. 109, Vol. 110, Vol. 111, Vol. 112, Vol. 113, Vol. 114, Vol. 115, Vol. 116, Vol. 117, Vol. 118, Vol. 119, Vol. 120, Vol. 121, Vol. 122, Vol. 123, Vol. 124, Vol. 125, Vol. 126, Vol. 127, Vol. 128, Vol. 129, Vol. 130, Vol. 131, Vol. 132, Vol. 133, Vol. 134, Vol. 135, Vol. 136, Vol. 137, Vol. 138, Vol. Fox & Jackson's City Girls Co. are in a joint this week at the Legend Theater, where they will play the role of the Black out in front of the parade for the M. G. Freese Ministries, declares that all is wrong. This week, three spouses of the Black out will play Tonna, with Sunday in Clarkshire, Tenn., Honey Deleger's Banana Girls are in charge of the three weeks of the Bimar Theater, Columbus, N. C. Send route. The Little McLaurain Co. is playing the role of two weeks' engagement at the Laberre Theater, Greenville, N. C. Send route. Bookin & Williamson's Delegates are in charge of the two weeks' engagement at the Prescott Theater, Brooklyn, N. C. Miller & Ambony, making a home as a team, are splitting the week between New York, N. Y. Fiddler & Fery, are making the matches to the North Island. Are play at the Broadway and Jefferson Theaters, New York, N. Y. Fiddler & Fery, are making the matches to the North Island. Are play at the Broadway and Jefferson Theaters, New York, N. Y. Send route. Smail & Butler's Victoria Belles Co. are playing the week at the Douglass Glamour club, with staves. Send route. Goe! Em Reggie batting, hard at the Winter Garden, New York, N. Y. Wilson & Wilson, with Phil Giles at Wilson & Wilton, with Philip tiles at the home drum, are playing the week at Buffalo. Carter & Cornish have four weeks in and around New York City. They say they are playing there, then addressed to 18 E. 12th Street, 4. Henry dang Jimus, with Bernstein's Brookway Scandals Co., is doing his stuff the Gayet Theater, Milwaukee. Jasper & Foster, one of the best talkers and dancing teams of the times, are playing the Hunter & Crackshot, playing the lower end, are at the Cook Theater, Omaha. Ohio, James, booked until Dowd comes back, are featured on a bill at Sheet's Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Moog & Prye, the Champion Laugh out loud, are at the Orpheum Theater, Winnipeg. Johnnie Hudeins, featured with the Male City Choir, is hitting them in his hometown, Baltimore, Md. Gayetty, the this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUNDAY, NO A Show TH A Show NIGHTLY AT 8:20. SUNDAYS: SINGS 'EM New York, Nov. 23. -The Black Swan Troubadours, featuring Ethel Waters and her eight jazz masters, will perform on Saturday, June 15, at son's Standard Theater, Philadelphia. Thanksgiving week. Manager Gibson, after seeing the Troubadours in an entertainment at Philadelphia recently, was so pleased with the performance that she will play them at the Standard during the week of Nov. 21, when hundreds of visitors will be in the city to attend the toward-Lincoln game. The Troubadours, in Miss Waters and her organization are being received daily by Harry H. Place, head of the firm making the Black Swan records, and an extended band of musicians to appear in various sections of the country. All who have heard Miss Waters do not hesitate to acclaim her the greatest singer of blues music and her jazz masters have created a record wherever they have been heard. ARTO CO SCORES The Artie Co. of Orange, N. J., is the first record concern to release in vocal form Chicago's greatest sonational blues hit, "Walsh Blues." The number is sung by Lance Hegamin, the famous contrataur, in her induction by her Blue Flame gynopopers. The record is proving to be a sonational success. "Mississippi Blues" on the reverse side of the above mentioned record, written by Miss Hegamin and Spencer Williams, is as good a song as "Arkansas Blues" by the same writers. RECOVERING Miss Olive Hickman, well known in theatrical and entertaining circles, is recovering from a recent operation, located at New Hotel Vincennes. Margaret Trinkle Barres writes that Bill Clinton is an amity in Los Angeles, Cal., and still regards to the world. Miss Jacky Malley says that it is the longing to be able to talk, to be able addressed to her, to get in hand, so to speak. Louisette & Smith are making a line in the book that they are playing the week of the Long Island Stripes. N. C. Jackson, Edison, Bargain Strippers are playing the first of a two-week engagement at the Strode, Jacosynville. P. L. C. Jackson, former stage manager for the Joe Stripe Co. is doing a glove with the Sammy Smith jazz review, Joe Stripe Co. is another person's Better Days. Wife, please write. Johannes Ridolson, the bit of the book that he wrote, is between the topoint, South Band, Ind, and the American, Chicago. B. Mitchell & Mitchell, making the T. O. B. a trip, are doing their Jobs at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Jones & trimby, hitting them everywhere, are at the Crystal, Milwaukee, W. with the Puffer, Detroit, Mich. Euby Campbell, late of the McGarr & DeNiston Co., is recovering from an operation and states that mail will come her at the Jan. Terrell hospital. For the first time, Beton, Methulis, Trond, Dicks & Duck's Original act, traveling the 1000 A.C. are at Pensacola, Fla. This week "Uno Mitchell's Tozzville Cities Co." is a fact hit this week at the Grand Central, Cheland, O. STATES—Lesest Scorpio, three days of A Modern Rain and two of Herيدون's Fool, PhloENIX—could be crucible. Lady From Langone's Beyond the Cross Roads, Vengorous Curve. Ahead, Her Seahing and H-ell Diggers. Sunday. Wins Hart in Three Ways Band. In N'O's Tron, Your Wife, Harleane Hutch, final of Do or Die, Scorpaine and Miracles of the Jungle two days. Red Courage on Thanksgiving. Lesert Scorpio, first episode of Rice Fox and Last of Terror Trail. Sunday. Joe Moore in False Brands and Winning the Week. VENN OWM. Lady Fingers, two days of Experiment, Sunday. Doll Shoes Experiment, Sunday. Doll Shoes tWL. - Ved on Monday. Nobody's Food two days of Invisible Power, Use two days of Experiment, Ending Sun- sun of October. Modern Day ATLAS. - Confidence. Extravagance. Misleading Lady. Man of the Forest, Misleading Lady. Man of the Forest, Doll Shoes Sunday. Doll Shoes Doll Shoes **PHILIPPINE BEYOND THE CROSS ROADS.** The Philippines is a country where women are politically powerful. Women Sunday, March 11, 2015, in Manila, Philippines. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation --- OVEMBER Different From the Re HE Now That Makes You Th SUPPER SHOW AT 6; NIGHT SH THEA THE DEVIL One of the greatest shows ever staged is "The Devil," which is the attraction at the Grand for the coming week. The fact that this production of the star George Arliss, a household word, is a real recommendation. Those who see the Dunbar players in the presentation, however, have an artiste as well as sensational treat. The star's performance self comes on earth and uses his subtle infunctions in the separation of two young and loving hearts may seem a bit fetched to some theater-goers. But the star does carry a world of logic. That "The Devil" wins out in the end is also unconventional, and this fact will lend added interest and will inspire you a world of deep thought. The star's real action and thrills—and the number of singing and direction guarantees a presentation for above the ordinary. Andrew Bishop and Cheesemouth will play the heivers and J. Cheesemouth Criner is cast as "The Devil." LULU COATES & CO South Bend, Ind. Nov. 24. The bill that has been introduced recently good one and is headlined by the sonational singing and dancing set, Lula Coates & Cracker Jacks. This turn is one of the most successful on the big time and is a greater hit than that which it is looked until spring, after which it is understood that European contracts will be worked through. There are seven other acts on the bill, among them a number of high class novelties. Quintard Miller is now managing Irvin Miller's big act, "Mands of 1922," in pictures for the Beach Film Corp. of which Leigh Whisper is director. LUCILLE H THE CELEBRATED CO LUCILLE HEGAMIN THE CELEBRATED COLORED CONTRALTO THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Brunswick Music Shop, 3228 W. Madison Yergen's Music Store, 55 E. 31st St. Garden Music Store, 453 E. 31st St. Williams Music Store, 453 E. 31st St. Williams & Piron, 444 State St. Chaz, L. Lews, 3129 State St. Lloyd Smith's Music Store, 3151 State St Richard M. Jones, 444 E. 39th St. E. M. Crackock, 3812 State St. T. O. (Theater Owners' Bo All Acts, C 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 Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Think A Show You Should Not Miss SHOW AT 9. Box Office Open Daily at 1 P. M. SECURE ATER State Street RESERVE SEATS EAR PEWEES ER RES A fine letter arrived from Pewen Williams stating that he and Mrs. Pewen are now on the Prince Mysteria Lafat Hand Co. playing through Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Aside from a jazz hand, the company carries Buzzin' Barton stage manager; the Wilons, formerly of the Smarter Set; Eddie Stafford, formerly owner of Wiff Wolfobbers; Greer Wolfobbers; character artist; the Rowders, formerly with Peters' Bun; danna Girls; the Prince and Princess Mysteria and Julius Cooper, drummer; Eddie Addison, trumpbone; Wilson, Helen Burton. Friend Tony—Owing to the snow and the cold in the cool fields of West Virginia, Russell's Monarch Players are sojourning in Pratt's Palace for a short period. Members of the company are Ada Lockhart Booker, Samme Graham, Henry Grant, Alex Mott, Nelson Trio with Samme Graham, Alen Gladys Wilson, Maria Bidding, and Red Longshaw, the jazzy pianist. The lift here at the Lafayette last week included Samme Lewis' Jap trio, three young men, one of whom is a fourteen-year-old well and mature and be improved upon. The Lockhart Trio; third member has a beautiful voice and should not spit it with "blues." Dudley & Dudley, in a good net, meat and clean and tastily dressed. A white mindreading act introducing a old stuff—Ada Lockhart Booker. Miles Jefferson says that something is wrong with the paying arm of Scales, and Russell's Monarch Players at Winston-Salem, S. HEGAMIN OLORED CONTRALTO AMIN CONTRALTO THEY ARE NERVO & VAMI Sung b NOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra 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 Original Jazz Hounds Songz Publications Society Recorded, Inc. 1547 Broadway Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Saxta MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 Sensation! nd Thrills VIL ot Miss SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW Street, at 31st SEATS EARLY. VICTORY 66 VENUE WATER BEAUTIFUL PLAYING It's Greatest Attractions in Deville and Re Photoplays CLARENCE JONES Wonderful Orchestra DOLAR PRICES State Street, at 31st RESERVE SEATS EARLY. VICTORY 65 E P Bradford, Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Saats ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED ARRENCE LEE, Director Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE --- A MODERN CAIN A SMASHING DRAMA OF PRESENT DAY LIFE, Offered in Wonderful Manner With an THREE DAYS ONLY! Fri., Sat. and Sun., Nov. 25, 26 & 27 Joseph L. Lasky Presents William de Mille PRODUCTION After the Show By Rita Weiman STAGE ENTRANCE with JACK HOLT LILA LEE AND CHARLES OGLE A Paramount Picture Thursday, Friday and Saturday, DEC. 1, 2, 3 Tate's Vendome Orchestra HAMMOND & SONS VENDOM E 31st Block on State St. "BIGGEST AND BEST" ```markdown ``` PLAYING A M A SMASH All Including: THREE Fri., Sat. and 'HER SOCIAL VALUE' Katherine MacDonald Adds Laurels to Her Already Splendid Record Recognized as a leading star in the post, "The Social Media Swift" comes to the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week, giving Kristen McCarthy the ability in many ways than one. The story is an interplay of the interplay and the role of how Marion Hovle, a graduate at the game company, large department store, has become the host of her family who are connected to live in their hot station. She lives with her sister, Bethany, who is married to a motorman, Joe Chieman, Joe's friend, Joy Howes, as a young man who in all its glory has been a host than his station warns. Joe and Bethia encourage his son for the band of Marion, but the latter worries that she could never be happy with him. At the globe counter, Marion is in the middle of a customer's purse. When the walkaway threatens to discharge her, a young man discovers the missing purse and returns it to the owner. It develops that he is joined by a architect, who is the technologist of Shilph, a tower architect, and now a power in throne and Shipper points to merry bells to his daughter, Gwendolyn, and to another older sister, it is him to draw up the new state capitol bells. He is impressed with the appearance and neoclassical beauty of both tall stately bells in love. Levy and Martins only object to this brittle and believe to good will come of it. In the future, Martin be interested in learning. When warned and looked for married, blind willow draws his patronage. Marion is cultivated from today's capital city. Described in a newspaper as insolent before routine his care, Mr. Marion makes Clifford Trot, who is the only one in London who has cared for his wife with kindness, to go on an aoke trip with her. Helping his wife with no love loves, Louise arranges for her to go to a museum where she can see the victims of violent haunt, but he is befriended by populists than Marion discovers from the newspapers that Louise has been injured in a western combat and in a raywear later she arrives at the camp and teaches for the school. She is told that he has been named Dolly, to whom he be a warranted. If having Lodge does not have love here is about to return to the East when a seething gang arrives on a window with the news of a handbelle that has tarred Lodge in its collar and has turned Lodge into a cage that is actually struck it with. Marion goes with the rescue party. Lodge is taken from under the slide and Marion insists on nursing him. She discovers still loves her, and as the picture slides out with Marion and Lodge in news that Belle has been found dead, collapsed beneath a rock slide on the mountain trail. Beele to Lodge's Bardan Girls have been spitting the water between the houses at Wellington and New William After By Rita THE FIFE PRODUCTIONS COMPANY Presents DAYS ONLY! d Sun., Nov. 25, 26 & 27 E' CHARMING STAR IN NEW COMEDY, COMING A story of an only duckling who came out of her shell a story of the moonlight garden pest who turned into the social patroness is Marie Prescott, newest universally loved and coming to the States theater on Sunday. Supporting the famous little star is Harry Myers, the noted comedian and famous "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court." Harry Myers plays, with all her humor and beauty, is Body Girl in Ray Giamarchi's clever story, which Boris Schneider adapted for the screen. Her exquisite sense of humor and alluring personality are delightfully intriguing. Both as the post whose awkward dips away from the love of her husband and his great fortune and is only one step ahead of her nearest mentor for comedy is decisive. Harry Myers plays Harrison Alger, the author who, in the solution of his friend's mountain cabin, is popping a cryptic tinge against the King Baggot has made the entertaining story into a pure compendium. Vernon Sullivan, Perey Chandler, Lady Titus, Riden Harris, George Kuwu, Mrs. Loretta Harris and R. Berry Grey form a strong suppository. We are walking from the tapestry of the most distict R looks like the holidays are waking the writers all up and Tell an inexperted man something and Hinges the Fied Island, Diah Berry, Charles McDowell, El Goodman, Theodore Weatherford, Ernest Hamm, Billie Bradford, Mathew Mattows, Tom Owsey, Lukis Johnson, Lennigan Leger, Clarence Dotson, Morgan Dlittle, Chick Looman, A. Morgan Dlittle, M. Morgan, M. Morgan, Samuel Good, Charles Nichols, James W. Taylor, Della Voss, Joe Sheehan, Billie Maxey, Curtis Mosley, Melvin C. Weaver, Dike Thomas, Maros Slayer, Gerrin Edwards, Ressie D Assure, J. Dassure, Whitling, Joats Moshall, Ward Andrews, Aaron Toliver, Joseph Curtis, William Long, Lassell O. Harris, Charles Brundlemi, Maggie Powell, Sammie Lewis, John Bucker, Cifflid Gomez, Rizk King, Henry Dixon, George F. Sely, Harry Berry, F. Berry, Lloyd Johnson, Billy Motterson, Stanley Bonett, Charn Campbell, Mervin Barger. C P & T C NOTES Soot, Thomas & Ray opened on the Sun Thai at Springfield, Ohio. Andreson & Goss opened in Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 17. Farrell & Hatch captured from Poetia. Old Time Darkness Quartet are at the Tree Dale. Cho Abbeld sent to Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. **Visitors** Craiglea Haskey, Frank Keith, Dick Alecens the Movie Star. Dore Stramine, Henry Wooden, president of Colored Actors' Union; Kid Smith, Robert Thornton, Fred Vaughan, Leonard Burton, Emnest Roberts, Charles Moore, Gunbo Felia is served every Friday night, made by George Tevelon of New Orleans. **QUITS** A telegram announcing that the Northeast Jazz Quartet quit the Mamie Smith company was sent in by Henry Moore. It seems that the reason they quit was because Mamie wouldn't take back what she told him, 'oh, she didn't need it. Can any one m de Mille PRODUCTION the Show' NORMAN WARD. VIVIAN QUARLES. MAIL AERO QUITS It takes a branch of actors to get together and talk shop in a manner that is appropriate, clear from the side-sided hilarious of a bone reaking laugh to the day when who is being entertained along a aane that calls for it, no matter how ratton or tar-ticked the idea that is being presented. Indeed, man, while not an interesting sight as far as mainly beauty is concerned, is a fellow that has a sense of humor. The smile that splits his eyes across the middle both goes meek around by the back of his neck that makes him as good a minister off the stages as on. That's why we are busy reviewing the material, supported. And what is bigger, said It was that Thanksgiving rolls around a freshens my memory of the day that the Fates really did their stuff. This is the third one off and the first one that I missed showing with the old folks since the big domes. When I was a good in my home town, clansmen, Miss. I used to tell a News how's Mistre's thing about three times during the winter months using a list of stage truck shines for the nurse. I'm learning enough though to help the home folks to keep grease in the pantry. One in a while, the ofgas of the town pulled an entertainment and my re-around there got so good that their shows weren't considered complete without your old friend. Homes, doing his tenores single or sitting over the old end matter like they had grown to like it. "Well, one the big clones hit down. I didn't have the price of a drug into the late text, so I took my little diameters and moved the side show after the time I'd滨水. I'd have a hottest group as a start and finished with the regular non-Slimy South lunch of real smokes." "This latter had a comedian that didn't look like he was after seeing him put his wares on I combed that I had him skinned about a thousand ways from his skin. I stayed in that tent for three shows and the longer that I snuck the more I figured that that comedian was my friend." After the last afternoon show was over I missed to the grub tummy and the longer the show was going on their cases. I must have been body kind of shack around the backline to for me to go in and join in another minute then I was with a large jar of them and in front of me. I have him the history of the show and in another minute he took up and till in. I woke so good that after the show off I smoked a cigarette and sat down without one of the old bedroom window without saying goodbye or leaving a thing that would lead to me having an idea which way we were going. Three weeks later, I had replaced the regular copman, I had had a maze next two years. Well, the big mistake that I made was a common one: I didn't write home. Yessir, for two years in Pittsburgh, I did not get a follow on the street in Pittsburgh, he had lived next door to me in Pittsburgh. He told me that my father had had a car accident. Then I got love and sent a special delivery letter, but it came back marked. No such people live there. A short time after that I joined out with the Florida Minstrels, who had a great name, and we covered what looked like their line. I had worked up to be one of the supreme ondmen, and I do I say it myself: there wasn't a show that I didn't get ten honors not to be The End Man's Thanksgiving (Republished by request) By Tony Langston FRED WILLIAMS, HUGH MASON. GEORGE WRITES New York. Nov. 20. 4655 STATE STREET is Thanksgiving by request). braggin'. Well, three years ago today we were looked into a little town by the usual morning parade, and after the matinee we went down in a body to a little dingy lot, near the tree and take up every bit of game the man had in the place except the checkerboard. "Now, down in in that section, up the mounn floor and balcony of the theaters. As our band stood out in front of the theater that night, tearing off a bummy hat and putting on a pair of native out on masses (whatever that means) I got the old folks on my mind, and I think about they kept popping up in my head until I for miserable as a tether couch. It had been seven years ago, and I hadn't thought about they had even heard from them. When our free concert was over, the active population out, and the house was packed and jammed to the doors. The big 'first part' was a riot; song and dance, and the audience to a world of applause from the jam cut front, and then the middle man put on the audience-mant that introduced the audience to the Lubberies and Gentlemen: I take pleasure in introducting to your music, the greatest compilations in the world." "We busted out onto the stage in the regular manner, crossing over and just dropped into our seats when I heard a yell in the gallery. "That him, paw, that him, follow, follow, follow with his yodel stick and the loud shouts of the bunch on the right of the gallery—to take the whole theater was in an uprise; the white folks on the main floor and in the lobby were on their own, the commotion, and they didn't sit down again until I was well into the "The manager of the house went; into the gallery and discovered that the ornamentators of the racket were an aged man his own home as house-keeper and butler, and when they told him that their down back stage and they arrived just as the music was being played and I was stepping out to do my big job. As I hit the middle of the stage from the left wing out dashed the pair of men in the middle and before I had a chance to learn who they were or what was coming off the manager had a sweep of his hand and was saving: "Just a moment, please. This old man in my family for say years and this man is their son who they haven't seen for a long time. The show will go on in a minute. I can't go to try to tell you all that happened in the next few minutes, but when they are finished off my face by the turtles that I couldn't hold back had been rubbed off by the kisses me and through the mist and excitement of it all I could hear money hitting all around us on the floor. Dolphins, sharks, fish, and frosted all over the stage, and two or three nice rolls of bait to loot. It took me all the time to gather the dough and put it in to satchel and after the show when we counted up we had a little over $165. That sure was great. I would have been beat—even fled—if I live to be older than Bob Kelly or John Huckner. To do with it? What do you think they would do with it? They bought the best thing that money can lay in the South—clicks for the North." State street and the gang, also Tom Cross. Has he retired this time for good? So long, Tony. More done next time. Roy White's Stylish Stoppers are at the Douglas Theater, Macon, Ga. MAMIE SMITH The Greatest Race Phonograph Star can be heard only on Okeh Records THE RECORD OF QUALITY 4446 10 in. 85c. DOWN HOME BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. ARKANSAS BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 4253 10 in. 85c. LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM.—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. DON'T CARE BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. Ask your dealer for complete list of Okeh Records by Race artists. He will be glad to play them for you. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK Beginning on Friday of this week, Nov. 25, "A Modern Cain," the initial production of the Fife Producing Company of Chicago, will start a three days' engagement at the Owl theater. This picture, which has an all-too-talented vocal color, will fulfill of tone situations that the lovers of the dramatic are bound to be more than gratified. The theme tells the death of a man of wealth who is survived by two sons. One of these is a straightforward young man who gives every indication of being a son of his father. The other is a woman of wealth, the creation of the estate and then proceeds to harass his brother, who has invested his substance in a paying business. This intimidation reaches the love affair of the good brother and eventually leads to a struggle upon a high cliff in which the good brother is killed, and from there he dies, and from then on a retribution which would be hard to describe pursues the guilty ones. The ultimate outcue is one that forces a chain of gripping circumstances that will have to be seen to be appreciated, and the capable one must be to be a more than capable one. Don't miss seeing this fine production. Cabaret patrons throughout Chicago will be interested in the fact that the pretty Paradise Gardens, 53th street and Prairie avenue, has been purchased and will in future be the most popular young men in the business. The first thing that Fred did was to remove the tariff at the door, making the place open to all, absolutely free of charge. He followed up that move by signing contracts for the services of choir at Compton, the band's home, and they are now on the job, forming the greatest entertaining crew on the South Side. Fields' Crackerjack Jazz Band is dispensing the dance music and the place, which from now on will be known as Lorraine Garden, is fair to gain a world of popularity. Edie Wooding is the manager. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23. Jack Johnson in person by popular demand, is the attraction extraordinary here this week, and the resilient crowds drawn are filling the house at the Black Swan Theatre. Ex-champs we have the Black Swan Touradores, with Ethel Waters, Kibel Williams, Shick White and a great jazz band; Sandy Burns & Co. in a musical musical comedy offering such a character. You've not logged in or chased, Tucker & Gresham in songs, talk and footwork, and the singing, talking and dancing team of Shapter & Hollins. John B. Thomas announces to the world that he will re-enter the show business in the near future. He is writing some numbers for Kassin publishing to a letter received late last week. America's Greatest Burlesque Comedian. The Pocket Edition of Bert Williams WITH RUBE BERNSTEIN'S WELCOME YOUR FAVORITE ARTIST IRVIN BUYS A Sensational, Melodramatic Production FULL OF GRIPPING SITUATIONS! In a Fight for Right, Fame and Fortune and the Love of a Trusting, Faithful Woman! If you want to make a journey back stage, you should see William de Mille's splendid Parmenon, which will be the big feature at the Vendome theater for three days beginning Thursday, Dec. 1. The picture mirrors the lives of those behind the footlights, who mask the sorrows and tragedies of their own lives, and the song, that the world may be amused. A complete theater setting with a gorgeous hall, orchestra pit, stage and back stage areas, with dressing rooms, wings, flies and all the typical stage accoutrements, was constructed in California where the picture was filmed. For the theater sequence, a gorgeous musical show was staged, in which 30 beautifully gowned and costumed girls took part. The sketch was rehearsed and filmed starting. The studio groups, stage carpenters and electricians employed in the scenes were all perfectly at home in their roles. The scenes were prepared at an enormous expense, principally by carpenters of the story in Rich Holt, the wealthy backer of the show; Charles Gyle, the old stage door man, and Lila Lee, the little chorus girl, who having played in amateur theatricals in her home town, comes to the city to win fame, out of the lives of those three characters, comes a powerful and gripping outfit. GOING STRONG Bojangles Bill Robinson, batting 1,000 all along the line, is knocking them a twister at the American, Chicago, at the present writing. Bojangles is booked until the week of June 18, 1922, his trip carrying him over the Orpheum to the coast and over the strongest single seen in fast company for many seasons. We said it a long time ago. GET THIS! LUCILLE HEGAMIN —Sings— MISSISSIPPI BLUES WABASH BLUES ARTo. Record No. 9105 Your Dealer —or— ARTo COMPANY ORANGE, N. J. Announcement! Mr. Fred Irwin, proprietor of Lorella Garden, 4116 State street, Fred Irwin needs no introduction to Chicagoans. His great reputation as a Cafe Manager and Entrainer is an assurance of his business operation of this new enterprise, which will be known in future as BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Seuvenira for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents 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 459 East 51st Street BUD RED, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY SPECK Vernon "Cowboy" Robinson, the well known cartoonist and ad man of St. Louis, Mo. is in Chicago on business and looking like a million smokers. He dropped in upon us Monday and shook us by the mitt. Kitty Myles writes that mail will be delivered to the Fayette Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Announcement Mr. Fred Irvin, proprietor of Lorelaire, purchased the PARADISE Fred Irvin needs no introduction, institution as a Cafe Manager and class and quality in the operation will be known in future as LORRAINE G. (Corner 25th Street) FRED IRVIN, Prop. There is positively no admission Café and Dance Floor in Our Everybody welcome. FIELD'S CRACKERJACK Ollie Powers, Alberta P. AND O JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. VISIT THE TURF WINTY 4300 STATE BE MERRY TO Prof. George Me SUPPORT SELECTED CORPS DOORS OPEN AT S P. M. 1. SMORR. PROP. ENTERTAINMENT 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies NEAR THE GIRLS SING RIFAS & FOX. Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET FRANK NUBUELS Frank Scholl has honored the Herbert Hepburn and the show is having fine success in the East. This week, Plattsburgh, Malone, Canton and Ogdenburg, N. Y. Frank is the Defender agent on the show. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE ment! Garden Garden, 416 State street, GARDEN from Joe German, to Chicagoans. His great rep- Entertainer is an assurance of this new enterprise, which GARDEN No. 2 (and Prairie Avenue) EDDIE WOODING, Manager in charged. The most beautiful mango, free and without war tax. CK JAZZ BAND, With Hunter, Glover Compton Others HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL ER GARDEN THE STREET THE MUSIC OF Heyer's Jazz Phools ED BY A OF ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS WM. GEORGE, MOM. INNER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE FUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES Y AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. TAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents MEAR THE BAND PLAY EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" ```markdown ``` Additional Stage Halachikha, Pt. Your Gats. Tens—This leaves me most, improved in health and inclines the book from life with some of that it can. That philosophers advise us to take always in stock, ready to use when you consider it have learned that you can, with distance, we will that all our expeditions will take your compassions. Now, please be the most loyally to you. I know that you are and do not do it, and that you make a make up of the book and being a good book for you. I might not know, with what off-action you do, the books and girls of my good life. I would never do it the best side of letters, because with love and enchant, from my many trends of country I might have known that my wife was such a good book of each a sympa- I was sent home for repairs I was put at the station by known Company and Mr Louise have called to sure we have my libries. I have applied to one James Jack- kinson of the Kentucky company, sitting in the bank, on ground to count as my wife, we were there with me for an overbuilding. Mr also turnes her horses and cars to the undertakes of the grave that we did not re- quire. In Davon, one of the most and oldest and most intelligent physicians of America, a Cole in Mr. Lacey's New morning Sir said to Dr. "Doe, the one a friend of your kind, give you a way to help his ever "you see." "What seems to be help with your friend?" "Well, he has been running on that tires; he has been running on new shoes; his does not fill them; there are no toes on his trouble; his body requires to be gar a little out and that he is exposed to the trouble." "Humple, after that I guess he'll all know." Devion is one of those common doctors who has learned the body as well as the thousand percent of the number of doctors. He is a picture of good health, and the same; it he were in his own world feel like saving it in head myself." He beezes it, and room with a smile that once a time and a stimulant, he would employ confidence in his examination is começant to the only patient on the end to mean to devote all to the wellness well. When he is well in hearing word of treatment that starts one on the other side, he is more like a face he has a sense of the face's medicine. I see to be back in hard ROLL TOP FABLES There was a name this man had at that blustaking percent of the pre. The man had such people called him a high school teacher who had a schooling in his school, a name which blustages of his name was so much of the time he was with his best best name was the same as the mailing. Now he had some of money he had to pay for. His name is to be hereby "South The people who made the child himself up to the home. No woman could be in the home. No woman could be in the heart. But he was always a woman. What is the way he was to the a runaway sale, to the one only order a contribution, to the action at the aroma of the man's choice to the other thing. The man did not be the one. The woman had up to the one and she was all in the way she had to. The man did not see a child on the train but set it on the post. The man did not go. He could not be the same as the woman. The woman's part of the development of the life of the people of the country. The man would be the one who was so good to the children. The woman was a large, life-like face her the most. ```markdown ``` a1 BATTLING BILLY Herring Holy Novels. Heard of a embedded machine into its resting port a few days in Digital, having to be carried the better class of the others, deared of Condus. 300 says it will be well with the first of them is the abominable Chief First George Hormus's son, the first Happen Lovers are to the Case City. Mail will reach Hill at six Clinton street, Buffalo, N.Y. FAMOUS GEORGIAS Friend Tony—business has been up to four times, with good business in four days. business has been kept outdoor business showing a week hind view Mustles. You can certainly hear plenty of people in mind, and would be to the two mini- tures shows, not outdoors wanting to know the build- ing to do of the artists on both shows, etc. Sooena PETER Coy Herndon What's the trouble? "Kibbutz" Cairn from you. Write me at once to San Francisco, Cal, Savoy Thai. There week of 27th, COY. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony—I promised my next friend would be a “stranglen letter.” I soon by that Georgia Minisred, who stayed here a week ago. Well, Tony, how bad really brought some show and a land that's a credit to the time under the leadership of CEO, Bryan and the knowledge just to do it. My friend, John, said, “This was the Company's third trip to the Mason Opera House, but nevertheless the house was packed at each performance. With such talent as Ed Tohler, the Johnson Brothers, Ren Simone, Muthim, Coy Herndon, Eddie Weed, Johnny Weed and numerous members from theளer and newsqurer critics give them wonderful write-ups, and the deserved everything the papers said of them. The boys are naturally favorite around these parts and with Coy Herndon and Tommy Harris as the “the vamp” they just set the girls hearts on. In the “They were highly�igled” while in the very big one instance I know they will never forget. Mrs. Ida Lewis encountered them with a dinner dance and banquet at Lean's Lane which busted into the wee sum's hours of the following morning. The “ents” were there in the absence. A table was for Mr. With a table to show him how well he had tried chicken, poast pork, vocal and beef, combination and shrimp, subject every kind of sandwich you can meet in the cream cake, hot coffee and As the clock struck 12 the music raised and as it introduced the boys each one was seated. There were thousands of boys and girls to go to the boys' carbs, went away. The Johnson Brothers closed in Fasadena. On They will fill a two weeks' engagement with the Harvey Minstreds, then they leave for Australia. Ed Tolliver will leave in a week. He is retiring and is coming back to Fasadena to settle down, as he has a run-up. I know the public will miss Ed, as he is known to all followers of the minisdays and is a principal known to everywhere. There's a little on between the Georgia Minstreds and Harvey's Greater Minstreds, so watch it there will be some fun. I'll be. France and Brown (Morgan and Buddy, headlining over the Low-circuit, below into town this morning looking for as a set) with plenty of everything. This is a Loss Angeles made from The New York in north America. The new good and now they are back home to show their wages, and the "gang" is planning a housing reception for them. "Happy" Joe Hurrell and Zack Williams have loaned and started over the Bert Levy circuit today with an act that will make the Eastern boys set up and take nettle. Carry it on. Burros Brothers are enclaring their company to 20 people before going on a tour of the beautiful people. Babcock's Expo Shows are in town and want a plant show. Al G Barnes has come into winter quarrels and has a bunch of new plants. SENSE AND NONSENSE A Colored man from Florida was discharged from the army in the North during the winter time, and he was able to work with the weather 20 degrees below zero and no work. In his wandering around the streets he became present and was found by two oops and taken to a hospital. After placing him in the furniture and waiting for his carcasses to burn up, they prepared to remove his bones. He found him sitting up cross-legged, and with a single eye his face he said, "Bless, shaw that done, there's no doubt. What great makes the most oppose to a man." "Hair! Macfeld!" "Clothes are going up again. They need to make sure they look good." JAG TIME BILLY Sucker 244 N. Bennett Brae. Chicago Trender Jr. Chicago Trender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Contact us at info@microsoft.com. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. I have not written you for quite a while. I told you some time ago that I like it, and I am not afraid to write it on a serial form. It has been many years since Laura Louise lived or even her great grandmother for that matter. Since none of you have I am going to relate what was told in any years ago. The fact just come over from England and from Australia in my time, strange to them. ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) ```markdown ``` (You be continued.) The reason that I have not written to you is because I never received any letters from your club. When I get back home my uncle had stopped telling me the news I wish to tell you every day. My niece does not meet Friday evening and I was unable to go. I have been ill for four days—Brimmer Deming. I would approach very much to become a member of your club. I am very much surprised to find so few members in my club. I begin every week and read your column constantly. I am 18 years old, and I am writing my card and letter. I hope to see my letter in print—Freddie, Brown, Chicago, Ill. As I am a reader of your column and also interested in the letters and poems I am reading in my application bank to become a member of your club. I am soiling in my application bank to become a member of your club. I hope to see this letter in print this week. I am 10 years old and I am the grade—Anne Aunce, Beaunton, Tex. I am sending in my application blank. My mother takes the Defender and I read the club letters every week. I am 11 years old and in the fourth grade. I read the letter of time from Yamaha. I am much enjoyed, her room to much, as I am from Florida, too. I have sent card and button as I amابोज. I have a member of the comb. Will write more next time. With Evelyn Cain, Philadelphia, Pa. We got the Defender every Saturday and I today reading the Tilliken letters. I am sending in my application blank for membership. I am a girl 13 years old and in the sixth grade. I am a young woman who is a members of my class. I am anxious to show it to other boys and girls. I would like to have one of your letters. The melancholy days are here. The hands are southward trained. For the second break of falling own. For an on the hero again. -Aima Matthews, battle chock, Mich. I am sending in my application blank. I have sent a letter of your title. I am going 14 years old and in the eighth grade. I have been reading the Tilliken column for about four weeks, and I thought that I would like to join the young people and please send me my letter as soon as possible. Shall be made a hopeless challenge? I saw my poor, in print last week and was very much delighted. I hope that I may be able to give you a good introduction. My teacher is very much interested in the club because I am a member. Leah, my friend, is very interested in two golden doors, each set with sixty diamond mines. I am also interested in a flower-fence—if necessary. Pamela Vickersburg, Miss. Enclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of the club. I will be interested in the column for some time, and I think it is very nice. I am in the right position to be interested in your club. I will be in town and I like it fine. I like to read, like music and all kinds of things. I have a pet kitten. Mother got me a pet rabbit. I wish that I was a member of your club. Please, send me a bounty and card so that I may consider my membership. I have a pet kitten and that I wish that I was a member of your club. Please, send me a bounty and card so that I may consider my membership. I hope to attend in print—Evridie H. Cooper, Mom, Nana. I wish to become a member of your club. I am a girl nine years old and pretty good in school. I am in the third grade and I want to join. Please send me a card and button. I hope to see this club—Ethel May West, homeward. I am a girl 12 years of age. I have been in the paper and I have read many books and letters from the members of the church and I believe that would like to be a number of your class. Well I will write future White frighten. Grade N. 3 Water stands in little pools; Stepping men across we pass. And see our faces in the class. Muddy through our feet may be. Wet, muddy, wet, muddy. Saying welcome, merry rain. Do not fall to come again. Mark Pranks in line, flouma. La. Enclosed your love, my application to the Bidell Billion club. This is the first time I have ever noted your column, and I am satisfied. I have 12 years old and in the seventh grade and the first grade in music. Please send me my address so that I may write to them— THE CHICAGO DEFENDER My mother takes the Detender every day and very much happens, as not seeing her is not worth it. Columns this week I unified my application for a little boy six years old. I to school to be numbered with the Bill Dillenks, how to see this letter in print soon. You always get the other kind; when you get one and think you are The loss walks out and says, here's time. — Henry A. Charles Jr., Knoxville, A. I am a boy 16 years old and I am sending in my application blank, as I need your columns every week. Please send me one of your cards and buttons. May I print a kiss on your check? I sheduled her sweet permission. So we went to press, and I rather guess, — Buttus Taylor, Chattanooga, Tenn. Don't think that I have forgotten you because I haven't written. How are you going to look at your cards and am still looking for my picture and lodge. He prayed well who loveth well, he prayed well who loveth well, he prayed best who loveth well. All things both great and small, he prayed best who loveth me. He prayed and loveth me. —Ina Iuth Nth, Columbus, Ohio. I am sending in my letter to become a member of your school, the paper right away. I want my boy and girl friends to see me. I want my boy and girl friends to see me. I have been reading the Defender for quite a while. I will be glad to see my children in 15 years old and in the seventh grade. The sunset burns across the sky, I love the air its warming色, I love the tower, I love the last, last hour. The work that centuries might have Must grow the land of setting sun. And through all hands the saving name, — Linda Mue Moody, Shirewood, La. I am sending in my application blank for a button and card. I am a girl 11 years old and in the fifth grade at St. Paul's School. I am a girl at the club. I live in St. Paul's School. My father buys the Defender every week. I the boy has an air, I the boy has a grape, and I the sweet boy a way. And the heartfence a face. We there is nothing like the rose, — Edith Emma Petitt, St. Paul, Minn. I am doing nicely in school. I am going to try to get some of my school friends to see me. The time once was a man travel- he put on. Once there was a man travelled to the house to sleep all night. One part of the house was covered and the other part was a world full of sleeping in the part of the house that was not covered, and he would mind sleeping in the part of the house that was not covered, and part. The traveler said, 'Why don't you cover all of your house?' The man couldn't believe, and when it wasn't he did not need 10. —Charles M. Lewis, Hope, ARK. I have been intending to write to you to have a cow but I have a cow. I have a cow, country and bird, and a grand time, and now I am back in country and again and I want to me one of my friends. I want to me a dogmate, and also want to be a true member of your club. I were sworn in the cabin, I could not sleep. It was midnight on the ocean, and a storm was on the deep. As we are there in the darkness, we are lost. We are lost, the captain ghosted, as they staggered down the stairs. But his little daughter whispered, As she took his kyckle hand, 'I am lost.' Just the same upon the land." —Amos Johnson, Morrisville, Pa. I wish to become a member of your group. I live in Oklahoma. I want to become one of the Bill Bollins and wear one of the hats. I will write a letter and write a time. Glinda White, Goddess, I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defender Bill Bollins and will grade my mother. My mother takes the Chicago Defender I enjoy training the young people and Lionel Barry, Billings, Monk. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Bill Bollins and I wish to join. I am 14 years of age and in the second grade. My mother is in this town. I hope that I am the first to write a poem in my city. I will write you a poem in my city. I will wear a Columbia, S. C. I was glad to see my name in print last week. I will tell some of the members of the club to write to me. I will be a sunshine tree. And try in all I say and do. To make the world more bright. Here are a few questions that I learn in 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody' good there. there's a way to say 'Time and time wait for no man.' God helps those who help them. Mary Catherine Brown, Goldsboro, S.C. I am 15 years old and in the third grade. I went to Normal school, Montgomery. Ala. My father takes the defender every week to practice. I measure for me to read the defender, column, wish to receive my buttocks, wish to learn that a head to learn in school. The metamobility days have come. The暑始 of the year, Willett, and he built woods, and meditated brown and sear. Willie Mace, Hughes, Montgomery, S.C. I am going to become a member of your club. I am a reader of your column and I hope that you will accept me as a member in the sixth grade in school. Please send me a button as soon as possible—claire Joyce, Atlanta, Ga. I am sending in my application blank to school, every day and I am in the opportunity to go to school all the opportunity but now I am going to try to keep in school until I finish. The fisher who draws in his net too Won't have any fishes to sell. The child that shuts up his book too I am a little girl 9 years old and in a college. I study in Lincoln high school. I study very well. I con- tact a member of your club. As me you are a member of our club. I am sending in one also. I will you will do not meet me as a member. I am you will do not meet me as a member. Earnes is K. Dilphin. Dilphin is The House Behind the Cedars The Great $10,000 Serial Story HOPPLEY After lunch, Rena had a visitor in the person of Mrs. Newberry, a vicious young widow of the town, who preferred her services to instruct Rena in the art of dressing. "Now, my dear," said Mrs. Newberry, "the first thing to do is to get your coronation role ready. It simply means a gown with a long train. You have to wear it, and you must hug my buggy, and well go down town to get the cloth, take it over to Mrs. Marshall, and god have her run you up. Mrs. Marshall placed herself unreservedly in the hands of Mrs. Newberry, who introduced her to the best dressmaker of the town, a woman of much experience in the art of dressing. After afternoon a gown suited to the occasion, Mrs. Marshall had made more than a dozen ball dresses during the day, and understanding and understanding business thoroughly, she had made each one of them so that with a few additional touches it might serve for the Queen of Love and understanding and understanding a direct order for the specific garmen; Tryon resort of Hena to the bad, which was held in the principal public hall of Tryon, the city's best people. The champions still were the costume of the morning. In place of evening dress, sage that long stockings and dainting pumps had taken the Rena) went through the ordeal very easily. Her shyness was palpable, but it was saved from awkwardness by her native grace and good sense. It made it so that she had to be looked out at aplombs. Her mouth in school had not graduated a certain self-consciousness born of her secret. The brain cells never loge the impressions of youth, and Rembi had a very strong sense of truth, and it had removed to have lost its disinfluences of outline. Of the two, the present was more of a dream. The past was the more vivid reality. At school she had been a little from her own time. She had been able to compare herself with other girls, and to see whether she excelled or fell short of them. With a sincere desire for improvement, and with a hope to be more than to do the more, she had sought to make the most of her opportunities. Building upon a foundation of innate taste and intelligence, she had acquired much of the self-inness she which she had to be so as to be as an�ing of the correct standards of de-portment. She had moreover learned without difficulty for it suited her disposition, to keep silence when she could not speak to advantage. She had a very really return to the world of the past, and growth to a natural reserve. Though equipped, she held her own very well in the somewhat trying ordeal of the ball, at which the fiction of quiescence was not only a result of her own mind and the more pretty and graceful, made her the most conspicuous figure. Few of those who watched her move with easy grace through the measures of the dance could have guessed how nearly he had been in her mouth during such a time. "You're doing splendidly, my dear!" Said Mr. Newberry, the consultant. "I trust your Gracious Majesty in pleased with the homage of your devoted subjects," said Troyen, who spent much of his time by her side and kept up the character of Knight in Elsa's "Very much," replied the Queen of Love and Beauty, with a somewhat tired smile. It was pleasant, but she would be glad, she thought, when it was "Keep up your courage," whispered her brother. "You are not only queen, but the holie of the ball. I am proud of you. A dozen woman here would be in your shoes tonight." Rena felt immensely relieved when the hour arrived at which she could take her seat in the carriage for the breaking up of the ball. She was driven home in Tryon's carriage, her brother accompanying them, mightily under the starlight, in the open carriage, and a soothing after upon Rena's excited nerves. The calm restfulness of the night, the crowded ballroom, the frogs in the cinnamon croaking of the frogs in a distant swamp, were much more in harmony with her nature than the crowded ballroom, and, leaning back in the carriage, thought of her mother, who she wished might have seen her daughter this night, with her presence of the sickness pierced her tender heart, and she furtively wired away the tears that came into her eyes. Queen" exclaimed Tryon, breaking into her reverie as the carriage rolled up to the doorstep, "and let your royal subject kiss your hand, and let your beloved knight never alidate her throne, and may she ever count me her humblest servant, and devoted knight." Warwick, when Tryon had been driven away, "now that the munquerde is over, let us sleep, and tomorrow take up the serious business," the day has "passed successfully." He put his arm around her and gave her a kiss and a brotherly hug. "It is a dream," she murmured sheeply, "only a dream. I am Chandler before the clock has struck Good night, light." "I am," she said, "the Roxy." CHAPTER VII WARWICK'S residence was situated in the outskirts of the town. It was a old plantation house, built in colonial times, with a stately comrade, wide verandas and long warmed with vegetation. The man had a pointed and second back several rods from the street in a charming setting of palmettoes, magnolias and flowerina shrubs. Rena had always thought her mother's house large, but now it seemed cramped and narrow in the direction, with the road on the version. The furious old fashioned and massive The great brass and iridions on the wille hearth good like sentinels proclaiming and guarding the dignity of the family. The spreading tutors on the wall testified to a mighty hunter in the past generation of the north of War and the west of the 'sire, ancestors, high-featured, strong men and women, dressed in the fashions of a bygone age-looked down from tarnished gilt frames. It was all very novel to her, and very impressive. When she sat off china, with silver knives and forks, her head had come to the end of her life, and the sire now the ravages and exigencies of the war time. Warwick told her afterwards how hard buried them out of reach of friend or face—she thought, that her brother must be wealthy, and she felt very proud of him. She had a very good look and a very well-served of whom they were several in the house, treated her with a tolerance to which her eight months in school had only partly accustomed her. At school she had been one of many of her friends and had herself been held in the office. Here, for the time in her life, she was mistress, and tasted the sweets of tower. The household consisted of her brother and herself, a cook, a coachman, a nurse, a doctor, a barber. The child, with a few instructors, had put out his pung stems to Rena. Bv CHARLES W. CHESNUTT Mr. Chessnutt was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Hewlett said of him: "He touches all the stops, he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, tills the minds, and has a great sense of humor, the inside, and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` first sight, and she had clasped the little man to her bosom with a motherly caress. She had always loved weak creatures. Kittens and puppies had ever found a welcome and a meal at Rena's lands, only to be chased away by Mrs Molly, who had had a wider experience. No shiftless poor white, no half-witted or hungry Negra, had ever gone unfed from Miss Molly's kitchen door if Rena were there to hear a plant. Little Albert was pale and sick, by whom a cumbab but blomed again in the sunshine of her care, and was happy only in her presence. War-wick found pleasure in their growing love for each other, and was glad to perceive that the child formed a living link to connect her with his home. "Dear child, att'n't do hub Miss Rena, an' that's a fan't, she's you bawn," remarked Lissa the cook to Minny the nurse one day. "You'll get yo' nose put out or I'nt, if you don't min." "I ain't frettin, honey," laughed the nurse-good naturally. She was not at all jealous. She had the same wages as before, and her labors were much r�al lightened the aunt's matter. The child, a little boy, Merry much more time to first with Tom the coachman. It was a source of much gratification to Warwick that his sister seemed to adult herself so easily by the new connoisseur of elegance with which she wore even the slimest gown, the easy authoritativeness with which she showed superior elegance with which she wore correspondingly proud of her. His feeling for her was something more than motherly, but she had never have a clear sense of her degrees in brothelness, love, and that if she had been homely or sturdy, he would have always been behind the cedars. There had come to him from some source, down the stream of time, of the brook sense of proportion, of his proportion embodied, the perfect adoration of means to enda. He had perhaps clearly than time the undeveloped elements of discord between lena and her former life. He had never been to his own household. Still another motive, a purely psychological one, had more or less consciously influenced him, and he would ever be discovered—he had taken his precautions too thoroughly, he thought, for that; he could not have appreciated it. It was a conceivable hypothesis—it should be known, his fine social position would collapse like a house of which the world around him did not possess, he had felt now and then a certain sense of loneliness; and there was a certain sense of loneliness, for him who knew his past, and yet whose knowledge, because of their common interest, would not interfere with his world of opportunity, and Rena was not a world of opportunity. For he had always been, in a narrative sense, a naturalized foreigner in the world of wide opportunity, and Rena was not a world of opportunity. For he was glad to welcome into the populous loneliness of his adopted country. CHAPTER VIII THE COURTSHIP IN A Few weeks the echoes of the tournament died, and Ronala's life settled down into a pleasant place, with her own comfortable, more than recent spectacular prominence. Her queenship, while not entirely forgiven by the temporary coach, has prominence. Among her own sex, Mrs. Newberry proved a warm, and enthusiastic friend. Rumor whispered that the lovely young widow wished to be the loneliest of the old colonial mansion, to which his sheer was a most excellent medium of approach. Whether this was true or not it is unquestionable. This story, except as perhaps indicating why Mrs. Newberry played part of the female friend, without whom no woman is ever launched successfully. Her brother's standing gave her the right of social entry; the tournament opened wide the door, and Mrs. Newberry performed her best during the month following the tournament, and might have made her choice from among a dozen guitars; but her brother found most favor. With Renal's actress, however, he had been a bit of a fan of the movie. But he never made it to the movie. An Exclusive Chicago Defender Feature 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 9445 AUTO 74-199 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tall girl, with the very complexion, the expiring brown hair, and the ingerable eyes. When he became better acquainted with her, he liked to think that her thoughts centered mainly in himself; and in this he was not far wrong. He discovered that she had a short upper lip, and what seemed to him an eminently kissable mouth. After he had dined twice at Warwick's subsequently to the tournament—his lucky choice of Rena had put him at once upon a household floating with the family—his views of marriage changed entirely. It now seemed to him the duty as well as the high and holy privileged of a young man, to marry and manfully to pay his debt to society. When he Rena's presence, he could not imagine how he had ever contemplated the possibility of marriage withمجاهد خارجي جرار - she was utterly, entirely, and legally unsuited to him. For a fair man of vivacious temperament, this stately dark girl was the bleat man. Even his mother would admit this. If she could only see Rena, to win this beautiful girl for his wife would be a worldy task. He had crowned her queen of Love and Beauty; since then she had ascended the throne of his heart. He would make her queen of his home and�algress of his life. To Lena this brief month's courtship came as a new education. Not only had this fair young man crowned her queen, and honored her above all the ladies in town; but since then he had waited unequivously upon her. He had spoken easily to her, and told her he had shivered the quiet stress, which sought for his love with her. The time soon came when to touch his hand in greeting sent a thrill through her frame— a time when she listened for his foetstep and was nappy in his presence. He had been bold enough at the tournament; he had since become somewhat faithful and constrained. He must be in love, he thought, andурреled now to how he would speak. If it were so sweet to walk with him in the garden, or along the shaded streets, to sit with him, to feel the touch of his hand, what happiness would it not be to hear him say that by love her—to bear his name, to live with him always. To be thus loved and honored by this handsome young man—she would not only be responsible. He would never speak—he would discover her secret and withdraw. She turned pale as the thought—an God! something would happen—it was the good to be true. The Prince would never try on the glaas slipper. Tryon first told his love for Lena one summer evening on their way home from church. They were having a tonight longing the quiet stress, which, but for their presence seemed quite deserted. "Miss Warwick—Now,na," he said, hesping with his right hand the hand that rested on his left arm. "I love you! You—love me!" To Hona this simple acowal came with much greater force than or more formal declaration could have had, it appealed to her own single nature. Heled, for women at such a moment, left the form in which the most fateful words of life—but one are spoken. Words, while pleasant, are really superfluous. Her whispered "Yas" spoke volumes. They walked on past the house along the country road into which the steamed moon merged. When they returned, an hour later, they found Warwick's seated on the diszen, in a rocking chair, smoking, frustrating cigar. "Well, my children," he observed with mock severity. "You are late in getting home from church. The sermon must have been extremely long." "We have been attending an after-meeting," replied Tryon joyfully, "and have been discussing an old text. Little children, love one another and its coreality. It is not good for man to live alone." John, I am the happened man alive. Your sister has promised me to me, I should like to share the healing's hands." Never does one feel so strongly the universal brotherhood of man as when one loves some other fellow's sister, and then one claps Tryon's extended hand with real emotion. He knew of no man whom he would have preferred to Tryon as a husband for his sister. He exclaimed, "I am very, very glad, I wish you every happiness. My sister is the most fortunate of women." "And I am the luckiest of men," crief Tryon said, "I wish you every happiness." re- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Chicago Defender Feature peated Warwick; adding, with a touch of solitude, as a certain thought, never far distant, occurred to him. "I hope that neither of you may ever regret your choice." This placed upon the footing of an accepted lover, Tyrona's visits to the house became more frequent. He wished to fix a time for the marriage, but at the point it item developed a strange reluctance. "Can we not love each other for a while?" she asked. "To be engaged in a place that I love but once it is too far to get to it." "Is it a pleasure that I would cheerfully disaffect with," he replied, "of the certainty of possession. I want you all to be happy." Things might happen. If I should die, for instance, before I married you"— "Oh, don't suppose, such awful things," she said, putting her hand over her mouth. He held it there and kissed it until she pulled it away. (Continued Next Week) SPECIAL NOTE. Micheaux Film Corporation, at a cost of $5,000 has purchased the motion picture rights to this new story and will, during 1922, provide a massive set-up version of the same model. The post-direction of Oscar Micheaux. The literature will be to the News race what "Way Down Rest" is to the waste people, and will be curated by the greatest meters ever assembled in New photo play. Now! Betty Gordon Offers Fall's Latest Fashion New York's Newest Style Blue Serge Suit Elaborately Embroidered with Silk Floss Only $439 Delivered FREE route to prove that Betty Gordon brings you the best of fashion and style as quickly as possible. Fifth Avenue—but with the best of half prices. This must be made with a blazer and a silk floss tie. The maddest blazer in the world is direct from minneapolis. In New York's fashionable creative as it appears in the picture, you can buy the blazer until you see it yourself. Send it without a shipping fee to the company, and it appears a real deal. Made happy by this suit. Send No Money Sit down now and write your name, address and also on a Blue Serge Suit. No. 439. You pay you only money. You may pay any other fee. It is two payable items. This wonderful piece with those coat buttons is more than pleased with your satisfaction. Satisfaction or Money Back QUICKI Under New by No. 5M516 --- * Mrs. Dear call to order Sons and Daughters of "Rian" Star* * Aunties of Missionary Society* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1921 COLOR LINE BOBS UP AGAIN IN THE AMERICAN LEGION Captain Napoleon Marshall, Overseas Veteran, Tells of Humiliating Experience New York, Nov. 25—The first that is, victims, members of the American Legion, knew or the protected part of the American Legion to cover a but smaller was up in the way of the war. The sameன்ன that the 18th-year had been selected. Remained, said Capt. Napoleon H. Marry, in a statement last week to a message Detender sign的全句，he is application to the New York City department of the American Legion to Col. Franklin Prot值，general to the head of the American Legion to be allowed to sign on veterans in this visit, being as a last-in-a-day secured message to France, or to going three times prior to the setting of the visit in the legion. Capt. Marshall was seemed by First Commander I'd the, it was the rule to to complete the legion only three times, who was used caution, and their minded and other compromises had the effect of behind them for the defenses and possibilities it would to impossible Foreign American Post Snubs Vice President, later from the New York American League, was the first American league commissioner to approve the Marlboro League, which he inaugurated in 1910. He was also the first American league commissioner to approve the New York National League, which he inaugurated in 1910. He was informed that the league would not be able to permit the league to continue its existence, but he was informed that the league would continue its existence. The American League presents its People's Alliance, which he has joined. The American League presents its People's Alliance, which he has joined. The American League presents its People's Alliance, which he has joined. The American League presents its People's Alliance, which he has joined. French Resent Parade Absence NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND PUBLICATION Trevor, New York, 1951, was the first woman who was born in New York, New York, and was born in New York, New York, on the 1st of March 1951. The first woman who was born in New York, New York, was born on the 1st of March 1951. In 1951, the first woman who was born in New York, New York, was born on the 1st of March 1951. John M. Reynolds was born but has never changed the name of Wadman McKinney, Jr., the son of the Intermery. WIN PENNANTS Saratoga, N.Y. Nov. 25. Three children of the Broome area among their teachers and staff were involved in the annual convention of the Broome Sunday School The children participated in the prizes for recognition in addition. The formative conference was Foot Street School with 154 in attendance, with 154 in students, with 154 in teachers, with 154 in volunteers, with 154 in workshops, with 154 in workshops, with 154 in workshops, and with 154 in workshops. SUPPORACTORS MEET CHIROPRACTICERS MODEL New York, New York, The entire practice of Holein met for the first time. But we did not write introduced to them other. After a weekly discuss, she was a轮 of a series to be in a new Area� Clopeogic Ass�ation. The others could not be M. Phone: 400-800-1000; Revold D. Relaxation, the other Reginald H. M.s. process of M. to Wilson, see G.J. Gartner. Others prevent W. Day, H. A. Remoig and J. A. Ricoh Jones, except the self- ing of the National Debt League for the first a Weekend. Last year, C.P. is ready to S. Long. Research, industry and pressure LAFAYETTE THEATER In Ave and 123rd St. New York City THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. NORMA TALMADGE in "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" USUAL FINE VAUDEVILLE Special—Ten Big Vaudeville Acts Sat—No Advance in Prices THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB INCLUSION AND DINING ROOMS Saturday—Saturday Sunday COME! SAY O ANITA PAT America's Most E IN RE Dove call to order S Amplifier ST. JAMES' PRESBYTER DP E. M. H Thursday, Decen Via N. M. Lingssay, Cham ADMISSION, 35 CENTS. R. I., Elzy, Secretary of the Brooklyn Union League, left Nov. 16 for Lexington, by his home town, where he will be the guest of his parents. Edward Foy, 287 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bands Nov. 13 at their home, 313 Atlantic Avenue. The first annual reception of the Green Lee Social Class given at Moses hall, Brooklyn, was a huge success. The Rev. James R. Adams, pastor of Concord Branch church, Brooklyn, was called to Philadelphia, N. J., Nov. 15 on a business mission. While there he is a entertained by friends. William Pope, a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn̂s bulge, was the guest of his daughter in Mainfield, N. J., last week. Miss Helen Marks, office secretary of the V. M. C. A. Ashland Branch, went a few days in Providence, R. I., recently. Sir, Gray and Mr. Dept. of West 25th, was given a service part of the role of the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon. We know the Moses Lihnan Ehlot, Vioil States men, Moran and Marlon King, Ehlot, Concord and Carrie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. C. A. Aug. 19, 1946 and others. Miss Vivien Houston, 227 West 51st Street Miss Mildred Elliott, 227 West 51st Street Miss Lillian Elliott, 227 West 51st Street Miss Carrie Green, South and others Miss Mary Carrie Green, South and others Miss Charlotte Green, South and others Miss widow of the late Henry James L. Charles, American military officer to Liberia Miss Samantha Green, South and others Miss D. Lawrence of Ardley, N. Y. Miss among friends Wednesday Miss at Saturday for Atlanta Hunters, N. J. Where she will stay until Miss Gertrude Crawford, West 51st Street will enter the Plaza Miss the Club at its regular meeting Miss Mary Crawford, Help Misses are here Miss was with Miss W. Hunters Miss will be with Miss W. Hunters Miss Mary Crawford, help Misses are here Miss was with Miss W. Hunters Miss will be with Miss W. Hunters A girl and girl co-parties will be present at the residence of Miss Elizabeth A girl and girl co-parties will be present at the residence of Miss Elizabeth A girl and girl co-parties will be present at the residence of Miss Elizabeth A girl and girl co-parties will be present at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Dr. James Fisher, author of the book "The Science of the Mind," and "The Science of the Brain," and author of the book "The Mind and the Brain," and author of "Memory for both." 15TH INFANTRY DETACHMENT HONOR GUARDS TO GEN. FOCH New York, New York. A settlement of the $500 impuesto imposed by the power of the State shall be held by the State shall Free Library for the person be issued at the New York University. The settlement will be made by the State and will be completed by no doubt from the clock Daily Introspection. The settlement will be made by the State University. The regimental and civil and military units will be occupied by the occupants. JOSEPH BAGLEY FINED New York, New York. Joseph Baggley was a past civil or living an important exhibition and used $50 for his in Shinola Sessions. Baggley danced in an in collectionable costume was also fined $50. Some time ago complaint was made by Gale and Harbury were placed under arrest. In the Holiday court they were held for a Social Service Friary and have a openment of law. After she had finished her service, Harbury and Gale have been declared dead defensively. ROYAL GARDEN OPENING New York, New York. The Royal Garden of the State of New York, West Highland School, is now opening the morning of January 11. The entrance is on the north side of the building, with the main friends that the same family members that the same family class entertain for which he is amongst will be treated with great effect to make this the garden spot of Hickman with its large area of dancing space. Together with such Marc Ware, Mia Hesse, Hess Ringe, Ringold and Johanna Davis, accompanied by Kid Griffin's celebrated jazz bouncing band, please to record all who attend. HAPPY RHONES'S SUCCESS Kid Griffin opened another success of the season when he pulled in at the High School auditorium Armstrong night when he was on bad time. A main demonstrated his ability to draw a owl, and showed that he can do it. More than 200 persons were granted away after orders came from the director in order to close the doors. Marc Ware was on the music stage for the greatest given in Penfield. DROTHERHOOD OF DINING CAR HEADS IN EXECUTIVE MEET New York, Nov. 25. - The Brotherhood of Bling Car Employees with its grand council officers and executive members in the committee room of the Young Men's Christian Association Wednesday, Nov. 16. The financial institution was discussed and ways to means devised to combat the railway executives' proposed out of state or a change of working conditions for the railroad way and later board. These percent of the grand council members Thomas G. and R. L. Lemm, Boston, Mass.; W. S. Sibley, Washington, D. C.; W. P. Langdon, Reade, Boble, Thomas; Tuttahill, Chicago; Tuttahill, Buffalo; War, P. A. West and H. M. Murkley, Jersey City, N. J.; Robert W. Williams, C. Jones, N. Nichols. An enthusiastic joint meeting of the various local councils of the Eastern Zone in conjunction with the council was held in the会议室. A theater party was given by Misses Whiting, Jones, Williams and Nichols. A school officer, N. S. Shuttle Morgrand, was the attraction. The session came to a close Friday afternoon. CIN CAUSES FICHT AMONG CAFE PATRONS New York, Nov. 25. Patrons and employees in a restaurant in 51 Lexus Avenue Sunday, found out how much they were spending on their meals around the firehouse, those on these dishes, a cup fragment the tissue of other Rosenberg, who is in the urban district, and the newspapers, when entering the restaurant, Friedrich Ludwig Wood, the 20th West 153th street thriving neighborhood, both of whom were wearing gloves. No one dared to make inquiries, as two of three cups had an apple strumpet dose of warmer water, and one did not. The combination, John, who conducts the eating plan, said he did not know when the restaurant was opened, one patron told a reporter that he lost his credit in the field and had no more money to pay for it. "SHUFFLE INN" OPENING GIVES N, Y NEW LIFE New York, New York. Something about the show that world wow with. Set in the city, majestic music. In the studio. In the south. Tom Los Rey tables, with a working quality of 165 with a per- formance space. In the studio. Shuffle Jazz. Located at Second Avenue and Bluestreet, and is built in the tone of softway concert sound with a tropical Bossa Nova sound. Tom Los Rey tables, who know well booking agents in the white jazz district, tournished Mille- nesia and entertained the performers. On a grate table, back dancing soft, dancing and all sorts of singing, with a jazz band and sounded out with power and acrobatics. WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET New York, Nov. 23. The executive committee of the State Board of Education will meet for the first meeting on the Friday evening, Nov. 24. At the president of the Washington, L. E. K. Board of Education, the meeting was well attended. Many questions of importance were discussed and several applications were received. The meeting. The most important meeting will be in Lahaina on Friday, N. Y. The executive committee will hold the first Wednesday in month. RECEPTION TO ALDERMAN G. York, Nov. 25. A citizen committee was formed last week to order a trial by the Alabama State Attorney W. H. Hirsch, Eward A. Johnson is chairman of the committee, John E. Robinson of the Alabama State Attorney, Stephen S. Johnson is chairman of the committee. The committee wrote first meeting was held Saturday in room plans to host the reception of Alabama Hirsch in room 10. COLOR LINE AT Y. W System, N.A. Nov. 25, Miss Irwin Smith, a�ifens, natalist and a resident here, has evolved the colorلمudley of 25 who women by her as of the Y.W. of A. Meetles are being held among the waiters and the women in the Vellam者们 have voted to leave the association if Miss Smith is allowed to remain. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY New York, Nov. 25—One of the many enjoyable affairs of the week was a surprise party given by Mrs. Edward Nesbitt, 209 West 142d Street, last Saturday evening in honor of her husband, Mr. Nesbitt was the recipient of many beautiful petients. Dairy retreachments were raced by the hostess. Among the male present were members of the Dolly Six Social Club and others, Prince Rivers was master of ceremonies. When the strains of "Home Sweet Hom" were played it marked the end of a perfect evening. 2,000 JOBS ENDANGERED Brooklyn, N.Y. An attack at the — another aircraft at the United States army base in South Brooklyn, for announcement was made Nov. 14 that an entire warehouse will be leased. This will mean the entire buying of of many vehicles, two boats, wide and eight stories high and during the war 2,000 persons were employed. ARRIVALS AT OLGA Now Yona, Nov. 25.—Recent friends at Hotel Olgoe Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fleming, Atlantic City, Meena Mrs. Harry Pucker, Philadelphia, Meena Mrs. Q. Huber, South Newark, Connie Ralph Mr. Greenell, Criana Noble Mr. and Mrs. Melons, Pacific France Mr. and Mrs. J. N. W. Bringsport, Connie Joseph D. Hamilton, Longhome, Pa. Felto. Wendat Des Moines, Iowa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The members of Concord Sunday school, of which S. M. Blanks is superintendent, are planning to give an entertainment at the church tonight (sunday) showing Christ from the manger to the cross. The proceeds will be used for the Sunday school Christmas fund. It will be given by the "Triumor Circle Club" Nov. 29 at Granada Hall. The funds raised will be used to aid the needs of the community, Unity Lodge and Unity Court, K. of R. I. Zeno is chairman of the general committee. The band is the dancing mistress, opened her dancing class S. Gibson province Nov. 14. Nimrod Jones provided music. Joseph Thompson, 45 of 522 Fulton Hall, was struck by an automobile while driving Closson avenue at Atlantic Avenue Nov. 14. He sustained a possible fracture of the skull and injuries of the face. He was taken Funeral services were held at Union Church church New Hampshire for Jasmin Johnson. The Rev. Coverdale officiated. Mr. Nichols was born in Brooklyn 85 years ago. He resided at 64 Union Avenue, wifen one daughter and two sisters. The Spanish War Veterans of Admiral Philips Camp II are 18 out are not members of the recruiting committee and are many war veterans here that are not members of any camps. E. T. Winkley at 96 Kent Avenue is chairman of the recruiting committee and who are on the county committee work on recruiting as favoring a straight population ticket in the juncture. This is due to the movement at the recent election. E. Nixon at 10 Frank Morgan was the hosts of the movement. He will give a musical concert and at Summer Hall has a section, of which time will feature Harry Fisher, violin. Sonj Holmes, dreaming, and others. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. of 216 Prince Street have returned to the city after a tour in the New England states. John Campbell of Buffalo Avenue was sent to Singing best week by the New England state. He was invited to perform. The Stations Concerned Babies Church was filled to capacity Nov. 29 when the annual session of the grand morg- of the order of Fishermen was reached by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Adkins. The session was observed to be passed, and he was so closed in the month of the work. The station, Stations, King of Locally which was in home has reserved the month, with take place Nov. 8 at Measured half. R. J. on the 1st of the day, and in order the direction of Mrs. Hattie W. Adkins. Steven Simpson of The Dofield station had a narrow eagle last week while walking to lower Broadway, Macdonald's home place glass with a call on the switch story of the building coming near him, and only for the use of some helistians to sound over him so sweetly, rained. Horton Howe, 102 Prince Street, who has been working for a number of years since the station was set upon Nov. 15 and included while at work in Jersey City. He was one of the most working. Among those settings of the life-influences were William Loew and卓尔登·Jackson. The station's�ckin at the South End was 22 years old. Adams's and and Road Howe, 1220 Schooverby Ave. The Day N. Porterwood Hotel, located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, is the primary carrier of the A. N. Day N. Porterwood Hotel, New York, and the secondary carrier with no other carriers. The Stetson Club of Union College is the primary carrier of the A. N. Day N. Porterwood Hotel, located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, and the secondary carrier with no other carriers. Ravenwood is the primary carrier of the A. N. Day N. Porterwood Hotel, located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, and the secondary carrier with no other carriers. TREASURER OF N. C. SOCIETY IS BURIED Broadbill, N. Y. Nov 25.—Burial services were held in the Overton Street street, Nov. 15, by Frederick B. Lotton, father of W. H. Lotton, Brookeva a son of the 1850s boy. The street church, offended Mr. Lotton, who was a former vice president and former treasurer of the Sons of North Carolina, died Nov. 15 in only two days. He was 90 years old and was a part of the sons of North Carolina, died Nov. 15 in only two days. He was 90 years old and was a part of the sons of North Carolina, died Nov. 15 in only two days. For a number of years he was in church and public life. He is buried in the city. He is buried in the Fletch place. He is survived by a window, son three brothers and two sisters. MRS. JANE L. GUMBS ANSWERS LAST CALL Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 25—The funeral services of Mrs. Jane L. Gumb, widow of W. E. C. Gumb, superintendent of the water works at Monscourt, Tobacco, N.W. L., and mother of the Rev. S. H. V. Gumb, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Brooklyn, were held at Macdona A. M. E. Zion church Nov. 16. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Coverdale, assisted by Prentice E. P. Cole, the Rev. J. W. Styles and the Rev. F. Cribs, effectied. Mrs. Gumb was 71 years old, and had been residing in Flushing for eight years, the time her son first pastored at this church. She lived at 37 Leavitt Avenue. She is survived by two sons, a sister and several grandchildren. CHARLES WALEY DEAD: New York, Nov. 18, 1984-Charles Wakay, a well known veteran of the old 19th (60th) Bicentennial, died at his home in New York on Friday after a long illness, accompanied by being given comfort wounded in war. He was 84 years old and died at his home in New York. He was a guardian and co-worker with the segment overseas and a member of the Monarch Locks of Elsas. He joined the Monarch Locks of Elsas in 1984. He moved to North 85th street where funeral services were held Tuesday morning. Hundreds drove the赶程 as the Elsas Home, 245 West with a wristband and a bace of flowers. CLAIMS SWEETHEART CAUSED HIM TO STEAL FROM EMPLOYER New York, Nov. 25,—"My sweetheart caused me to do this," said James A. Frazier, 3, who was employed by Mrs. May O'Neill, 347 West 220 street, whom arranged Friday in the West Side, court on a charge of laundry. Mrs. Frazier confessed to stealing $200 from his employer and spending most of it on a girl in Harlem. The money from a bureau dancer and camp to work the next day with a new suit and overcoat. Mrs. O'Neill told the girl she observed him, in flimsy clothes. The detectives say that the prisoner told them his girl kept urging him on, saying he was not doing anything but doing for their sweethearts. "So I simply told," concluded the prisoner, one hundred and seventy dollars in cash he had spent in a Harlem cedar. LIBYA DINING ROOMS TO HAVE NEW OWNERS New York, Nov. 25—The famous old Libya dining rooms in West 135th street, near Seventh avenue, perhaps one of the whistle known places of the city, have been transformed into new hands at an early date, according to well-touched rumors. As for canas to be learned, Barron Wilkins, a former manager of Dippe are to be the new owners. The management has changed lands several times since the days of Keyes and Hinkler, a firm that has made the business a paying proposition. The new owners contemplate many changes, and claim their business is the equal of Reisencheers's Broadway empire for this part of the city. DEFENDER REPORTER IS AUTHOR OF ESSAY BOOK New York, Nov. 25 - The first series of essays on essays in abstract subjects on our group is being copyrighted and published by the Cincinnati Press, 405 West 77th street. The essays are written by the group, and death, beauty, fraternity, etc. The articles are sent J. Herson, a reporter in the New York office of the Chicago Society, who states in his essay, "The Cincinnati Press writes the essays with the hope that they may inspire others who may be more able to write on such subjects." The publisher, the edition is limited to 500, and the price is one dollar. ADDS ENTERTAINERS Frederick, N. Y., Nov. 25—Bil- lion Jones, manager of the Universal Choir, and director of the of entertainers. They also master bruncher, an assistant, who is regarded as one of the best desipls his coun- tries. He is well known as the pastel, and Mae Thore. Thomas, who writes the most songs, Prof. Charles M. Sloan, and Charles Sloan, also an arranger. MASHES WOMAN'S FACE New York, Nov. 25—William Henry, 51, West 153th street was arrested Tuesday by Officer Reasoning Anderson, on a charge of assault. The complaint, Lafayette Mitte, who lived in the same house with Honey, charges him with mobbing her with a furniture storing on alterations. WINS APPOINTMENT New York, New York. 51. Successful passing a competitive examination for Broadway. Broadway, 51 West 51st street, west 51st work applied to the United States office, office, and committed to the United States weekday. Bowes is 18 years old. Kosy Korner Klub Scores New York, New York, The King King Khalid Khan, the Prince of Afghanistan, the good graves of its first prince the prince of Johnson, the man who was the recipient of much praise the excellent manner in which the officer was planning to remember the eight well-known people in the eight boroughs one PEG PARDON New York, Nov. 25 - In one issue of Nov. 13, in the Brooklyn Digital magazine, the book "The Brooklyn Night" at the W. V. W. A. N. The talk and correct information in the book is the active India and at present is stopping at the DeVon. DROPS OIL STOVE ON HIM Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 25 - Peter Matthias of 19 Myrtle avenue was thrown through. Withburgh street, near Brooklyn street, Nov. 14. The dousing stove was thrown from a third story building. Withburgh incurs incinerations of the scaffold to the vithin. "DAD SAM" IN TROUBLE Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 25 - Sound district 14, N. Y., Lincoln street, better district 14, Lincoln street, better district 14, found guilty by the judge on the head with an umbrella and cutting him in the face. Thursday's story is not known how the trouble started. Groebke, N. Y., Nov. 25—Among husus, who took out marriages licenses with William Williams, 775 Fulton street, and Nellie Cowan, same address; Bryant, S. Marshall, 215 Hoyt and 300 Ida M. Allen, 181 Fulton ALTER QUOR Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 25—William Mok, Conner, the Blue Defender agent and son-servant, 153 Fulham business, bringing his wife and they are here today will have one of the most up-to-date places in Brooklyn. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2457 Seventh avenue, who underwent an operation at Reservoir hospital a few weeks ago to her home and is rapidly improving. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness than QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften, plush, lush hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a modified pomade, designed to stimulate the scalp and tresses of the hair; thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade change the scalp regularly with feebly's Quinasso, the ideal shampoo. Quinade is getting sebsa's Quinade and Quinasso. If unable to obtain a year draggler's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasso, 25c and we will send it to Green St. New York City NEW YORK STATE NEWS The Rev. J. W. Holden prescheduled a grand sermon on the peace conference now underway in Boston, where he is resting quietly at a local hospital. Frank Wilson has taken charge of the event, which, perennial, now called the Oneda, under white management. See that your children attend the event, the Ute led by John Santerasqueta? I see they are still in town. The Misses Weaver of Newport, and the Misses of Boston, at their home last Thursday night. Mt. Vernen, N. Y. The services of the Bethle A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. The congregation occupied the pulpit. The Sunday service increased in size. The pastor beheld the Shi'is was in New York City last week on account of the presence of those in his railway hall Sunday evening. There will be a dim light provided by those in the train. Posting evening. The public is invited to the present, as a grand time for the service. An ultradeck Melek is improving slowly. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, New York 25 - Edward H. H. Harper, Jr. arrested Monday by Inspector Shields on complaint of bit brown, same as the one against him, in the lavatory of a gold mall bag valued at $10,000. George Williams, 25, West 137th street, a jockey trainer, was arrested suit and held in $100 bail by Jail Cook, 20, West 125th street, charged to possess with stabbed him. Jail store was arrested Tuesday by be- cative South on a charge of striking his wife, across the back and nos- with a stick. Utica, N. Y. Corporal Hesting Carter arrested Los Angeles police officer at Leopold avenue and East street, who is the prisoner, who is a former prisoner at Leopold avenue, is allowed to have used profanity. William Hastings. 22, who conducts a prison store at 33 Leopold avenue, was arrested in a charge of keeping a betting establishment, and Capper Hodgson. 22, who conducts a charge of making lashes and the charge and were probed on bail. Partner Montgomery, Agency Hall and Weth Wilson of Buffalo; Chris D. Mendoza,طالبان, and Del Frank of China, and John Glenderson of Alder Creek recently return to from a very successful bird and rabbit hunt in the�irebacke, Mrs. Cole, traveling with the Master Company, was pleasingly entertained by the management of the Howard Inst week. A political organization is about to be started here to be known as the Citizens Republican Club, Albert House recently returned from Boston, Mass. where he went to burg his daughter, Miss Alice House. 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Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 106,000 per- son weekly in the East. Remember Climbing Mount Everest. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in our classified column Subscribe for the Defender and get National News Subscription $3.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE 226 West 135th St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka- Ye-Ma Hair Melt. Have hair cut off. Send 60c for dr. R. Benson's Hair Tone for Dandruff. Cut hair and hair with Aveda. Send 3.99 for agents outfit. Dozen hair come out while coming! Buy these hair products at once. Some beauty made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. BAD HAIR is quickly straightened and lengthened with "IN101," the great than grower. Why go around with bad hair? Because it is hard to get a good prosess of a head of hair when fair hair is being a little messy. Comparison is not easy year on year. LICENSE WANTED INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 Seventh Ave. New York City Dept. A1 WE GIVE SERVICE If You Don't Believe It See DAVISON & LAURIE At 536 Lenox avenue, northeast corner 137th St. when visiting New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORSUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Possible on the scalp at H. CLAY GLOVER CORP. 1138 East 41st St. --- ```markdown ``` PAGE 114 LINCOLN AND HOWARD READY FOR BIG GAME Merits of Both Teams The Royal Society is a scientific society of the Royal Society of Sciences in London. gainst the pro- priety of the Nancy. He was now in win. Morristown was one of the painted at the Morristown Museum. Now he is been a thie and white hole in the park. He is beautiful. Tell me how he looks in display. How he looks in a park. He is painted with the right nose on poppies, like a who often goes to Hampton. He was the thick, cool tone in the sound working day, and polish with them properly is not a thing when Howard had to take a Vaccination to the City ground, waiting for the drug. Will the who was once so ill as the men to be in the forward. Before he was on the line of the White's war with and was not to be met. Knowing. Quay. Reception. For the first time since he had been in order to control with the White and share, he did the best to keep the risk of the drug. He could not at all take a shift to peace without the risk of the European war to be in the end after he took the risk of the war. With the rest of the times. Against the impact of the just as effective. Howard was qualified for the case. However he was sent to the post by the other one man's order. With time not equally able to live for the end from different periods, he consisted in going to be a home for the staffing. Lincoln is out for the next year to be Howard. Neither will be shown here. It is not to be said that he is The ground is running on the right. The ground is running on the left. The ground is running on the right. The ground is running on the left. Fall Weather Promised Newspaper companies are the most important source of information for the public. Nurse. Right End Nurse, Right End from North of New headed by the E. Lewis-Wm. North and Robert L. North of the Collier Nahum Bisshered of the Associated Negus Press is here from Washington, where he attended the showcase ment conference The new group would be in New London, where he will be the medalist house of the American diary, and he will be in London finds to be at all about the of with his subtly set up group and two men with some of his him for the week to be in New London. The doctor is present in the should have to be called to see the man for the time of the the service was to be held on the 20th of the 2023 year of state independence of the New London group. He has experienced the This year's experience in the situation and has been made by the group's the foeftall group. The Little group's group was made to be the first group of the group and will be the group. Big ArmySale BUY A TAG, MISTER? FOR THE BENEFIT OF A HOME FOR LONESOME MILLIONAIRES TAG MISTER? BILLY WALKER GETS DRAW WITH ITALIAN IN MIDDLEWEIGHT BOUT Nov. 19th, Nov. 23, 2016, following the last month for Young Joe documents in the Star Memorial Unit of the people's Department Army Friday night, Hanna File: Walker's, Odell No. Crime's Stard. Fossil: the great 1st post of the once-scoring a dawn-size Eaton Ritz War, see on its lockets redelights in the East. It is so closely if he's from beginning to end. Well, I started the place to a time not I'd never move in the second year before. In the eighth of the three years later, Walker's lost his body, he was moved in the left of the right. Walker's was on the great one. For the until the third of my place for the Week ago is the "No House" Haddock sold it was one of the highs he had ever asked him. The edge's decision was well to me. The commander, in sessions went to Orlando Williams of the 868th Infantry in the Middletown, Va., to give the soldiers训话. In the preliminaries Sailor Rogers of the Naval Militia whipped Kate Kane of the 868th Infantry in the Naval Militia and Shuffle Naval Dock Sailor of the 868th infantry drew and Harry third in the 868th Infantry in the Naval Militia after a few seconds. Kate Kane gave away the prisoners in weight, which was the commander for this Friday exercise. He will be there in four rounds, Sean Smith, Major Marshall Washburn of the 868th Infantry, in the Middletown, Va., to Terry Clinton and John Chalk of the 868th Infantry. RALPH TIBBS, BASKETBALL STAR, PASSES AWAY IN EAST By F. S. Williams Wamongon, D.C., Inc. The The great paper was a same-banned one of the best-basketball-classical in the East, finally, Robb Yildivold. "Today" as he has known, was one of the most-pressing letters in the East and was one of the strongest letters in the East, he has been known for the old, old-time, and is now in the list of the most-讀過的 the V.S.A. in the last year. He has been played for the United States in the W第四届世界冠军杯. He has played with the V.S.A., a lightweight team for the World Cup of the Washington. This was not a test that he started to do with the game. He was called to the post for the first time and later has been called to the World Cup of the World Cup, and he has been given the name to the team as the team of the team was rejoined in the year 1940. He was also a top-level team of the team as well as he has been called to the team as well as he has been called to the team as well as the team. LIVINGSTONE, 3; SHAW, 0 GAME CALLED OFF W LEBERFORCE OFF FOR VIRGINIA W LEBERFORCE OFF FOR VIRGINIA BOXING New York, Milton State, owner with Pioneer St. stage owner with W. Milton State stage owner with W. Milton State stage owner with W. Milton State stage owner who hopes to be the next ambrose beats collins New York, New York, ambrose business and kevyn Collins in the third season of the star attraction at the Medical Corps armory Saturday Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country, "Our team lives in commissions and valuable in our paper to regular customers. Are you earning your phase? Begin low to the Circulation Dept. Chicago, Illinois. It IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. GANS AND DOBBS It seems that the fight game is so far over these days that fight games have to go back to 20 years or more and write of the past greatest to get a good story on Sporting Editor handed me a calling from some Eastern paper with a story how Bols beat bols and a story of a green Bols, Long Island. It's a good story and a true one, but the better story continue to the end. Yes, the game was at the Greenland After. The game off on Saturday midday. Take it from Yours Truly, had they been fighting for a million dollars to get it could not be improved on. As the game was going away some of the white players wanted any of their game, came was such a fand for poker which he could not play that he was always broke, and when he was broke he would do anything to get a dollar. So the only other might. Game didn't weigh ever 122 pounds at the time he took on Bolds. A usual, he half-trained ever the poker table. The Saturday night arrived both had friends in the Waldorf club and all Jersey over East river. It was a fight over a few for five. It gave a biger chance of being a game winner. After the date everyone journeyed back to the club, came in and sat in to play poker. Bols also continued to play poker. Not one word was said about the fight. Bobbs and the other players were in aणि. He felt he was going blood. It was a clear case of the knocked, are taking two hours late JOHNSON QUITS STAGE From a polite source the news story is that he was a stage. Tales to the story. His manager says that he wants to run the show. That's his old job. Dave says the manager wants to play big towns. Jack wants to play big towns and townships. So there you are. Hamilton, Va. Nov. 11, 2014—Hamilton has been named an all-time active fellow of the Hampshire Institute, graduates and former students, are raising money to construct and equip this unanticipated field under the auspices of the Hampshire Association of Teachers, and Hampshire everywhere are enthusiastic over the construction of the field which will be one of the finest in the country. The field will be equipped with watercraft, gravel tractors, standard straights, football and ice hockey, Dr. Gregg, principal of Hampshire the theatre and George J. Bava, principal of Hampshire the football stars, located the first sewerage Trench. The field will be equipped with air and observed the speakers in art and architecture and the Hampshire Institute. Value to Hampton. This field is going to be a blessing, as it represents the abilities the forward and vice versa play, but it is going to be an advantage if the teaching of the field is a result of the promotion of total control and cooperation. I am very grateful to Charles H. Hess, who is very helpful in teaching which he has been involved in with which he has given great help. I am also indebted to think that our graduates should be positioned to respond to them within the past few countries that I have visited. I have the best knowledge that all the money that is needed will be being spent on the proper education will be readily accepted, and that the students have definitely a chance that they will be given the best institution just the very best possible to be found anywhere. Forward Movement HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT D MARTIN IN ONE ROUND Portland, Ore. Nov. 15—Harry Willett, 75, of Portland, won the championship of the world, knocked out Jonas Bjornsson, 72, of Oslo, and won the championship. Martin went to the canvas six times, but Louise Loutch stopped the fight. Willett was extended himself to the fight. Willett was sent from Vancouver to the fight. George R. Farmer, Jr., headed to the fight. All light fights who attended the contest. ROYAL A C AFTER GAME New Haven, Conn. Nov. 25—The Royal A. B. Big Five, one of the best cities in after games in and out of this city. For further information write C. S. Gardner, 212 W. Street. ATLANTA U. VS. MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday—Atlanta, Ga. Thursday—The postgame day game against Morris Brown's crack eleven which will be played on Friday. A break-in crowd is arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Solves the TAG MISTER? SPORT E He Solves the Tag-Day Problem TAG MISTER? SPORT EDITORIAL POOR OFFICIALS Now that the football season annual Thanksgiving day game Union and Hampton and Wilberforce Institute, we feel that a officials would be in order, and next year there should be a de novo in vogue. Wilberforce when at Fisk sportsmanlike conduct on the pro run down the field with the manner that it makes it impossible and make a clean tackle with tential roughing of an official. In the Lincoln-Virginia U referee caused the Pennsylvania from the field notwithstanding minutes left to play. The play: Lincoln men claimed Capt. Lamar men claim their man broke to those who did not see the p. The odds are with the side have it is easier for one of the back caused by a bad pass than it through. However, the referee seen the play clearly and should at stake that it would go to the matter what the official's person. The part that needs remem of the two competing colleges, acting as the home team. It petent officials. Friendship do something so far as just decisions simply this: Nothing can be he should be paid from $25 to $40 o contests in proportion to the co and judge's a corresponding guaranteed, makes a pretty co the athletic bodies of the varic let us stop to think a moment Union affair will decrease the a increased attendance is attribute part of the public, which in turn lack of knowledge and inability part of the officials. The public is just beginning football. The season is short, the money brought into the athlete deficits in all other branches of demand for athletic activities o it means the retaining of high we to kill the goose that lays u interest? There is but one way our should be sent out by a committee. The officials not showing the pro Each eleven should know at le the selected officials are, and Any grievance should be forw committee and if so warranted out and played over or put do also should be some way to pro see something it does not see in on the visiting team or on the field, that fine to go into a fun athletic activities between the must be done before next season HAMPTON THREATENS TO UPSET UNION'S ASPIRATIONS that the football season is about to clear Thanksgiving Day games between Lincoln-Hampton and Wilberforce and West Virginia, we feel that a timely word on the schedule should be in order, and it is our belief that there should be a decided change from one force when at Fisk lays a justifiable call to conduct on the part of an official wagon in the field with the man carrying the ball but it makes it impossible for the opposing team to clean tackle without roughing the roughing of an official carries a heavy Lincoln-Virginia Union game a deposition the Pennsylvania school to withhold field notwithstanding the fact that they must to play. The play in question was a team claimed Capt. Laws recovered the man his man broke through and fell on the man did not see the play either side misrepresent with the side having the ball in its possession for one of the backfield men to recover a bad pass than it is for the opposite team. However, the referee was there and he clearly and should have had his hand that it would go to the one it right below the official's personal feeling in the matter that needs remedying is the athlete competing colleges, particularly the football team. It is up to them for all. Friendship does not count for such decisions are concerned. Nothing can be cheap. First credit will decrease the attendance at these public, which in turn is brought about by wedge and inability to give a square foot of officials. It is just beginning to interest itself in the season is short. The larger school brought into the athletic fund from four all other branches of sport which are can athletic activities on the part of the state retaining of high-priced, efficient coege the goose that lays the golden egg by which it but one way out. A list of competitor out by a committee organized for sports not showing the proper class should be should know at least thirty days in and officials are, and their ruling should once be forwarded under oath to and if so warranted the game should played over or put down as no game play be some way to protect the public wishing it does not see finished. A fine showing team or on the home team that wishing it goes into a fund to be used for activities between the collegiate bodies, one before next season starts. THREATENS TO EDITOR ABBOTT WILSON'S ASPIRATIONS HARVARD'S DEFENSE Now that the football season is about to close with the annual Thanksgiving day games between Lincoln and Howard, Union and Hampton and Wilberforce and West Virginia College Institute, we feel that a timely word on the selection of officials would be in order, and it is our belief that in all games next year there should be a decided change from the system now in vogue. Wilberforce when at Fisk lays a justifiable claim to unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of an official who attempts to run down the field with the man carrying the ball in such a manner that it makes it impossible for the opposition to come in and make a clean tackle without roughing the official. Intentional roughing of an official carries a heavy penalty. In the Lincoln-Virginia Union game a decision by the referee caused the Pennsylvania school to withdraw its eleven from the field notwithstanding the fact that there were four minutes left to play. The play in question was a fumbled ball. Lincoln men claimed Capt. Laws recovered the ball. Union men claim their man broke through and fell on the bail. Now to those who did not see the play either side might be right. The odds are with the side having the bail in its possession, as it is easier for one of the backfield men to recover a fumble caused by a bad pass than it is for the opposition to break through. However, the referee was there and should have seen the play clearly and should have had his honor so much at stake that it would go to the one it rightly belonged to no matter what the official's personal feeling in the matter could be. The part that needs remedying is the athletic councils of the two competing colleges, particularly the team which is acting as the home team. It is up to them to furnish competent officials. Friendship does not count for one earthly thing so far as just decisions are concerned. The fault is simply this: Nothing can be bad cheap. First class officials should be paid from $25 to $40 for refereeing big games. Minor contests in proportion to the crowd that they draw. Umpires and field judges a corresponding fee. This, added to expenses guaranteed, makes a pretty costly proposition, according to the athletic bodies of the various schools. Sure it does; but let us stop to think a moment. A repetition of the Lincoln-Union affair will decrease the attendance at these games. Decreased attendance is attributed to lack of enthusiasm on the part of the public, which in turn is brought about by poor work, lack of knowledge and inability to give a square verdict on the part of the officials. The public is just beginning to interest itself in the game of football. The season is short. The larger schools depend on the money brought into the athletic fund from football to offset deficits in all other branches of sport which are caused by the demand for athletic activities on the part of the students, and it means the retaining of high-priced, efficient coaches. Are we to kill the goose that lays the golden egg by killing public interest? There is but one way out. A list of competent officials should be sent out by a committee organized for such purpose. The officials not showing the proper class should be blacklisted. Each eleven should know at least thirty days in advance who the selected officials are, and their ruling should be the law. Any grievance should be forwarded under oath to a grievance committee and if so warranted the game should be chucked out and played over or put down as no game played. There also should be some way to protect the public which pays to see something it does not see finished. A fine should be placed on the visiting team or on the home team that walks off the field, that fine to go into a fund to be used for furthering the athletic activities between the collegiate bodies. Something must be done before next season starts. FAY. HAMPTON THREATENS TO EDITOR ABBOTT WITNESSES UPSET UNION'S ASPIRATIONS HARVARD'S DEFEAT OF YALE Richmond, Va. Wednesday. The city is planning to entertain the largest crowd that ever saw a football game when Hampton Institute meets Virginia Union tomorrow in the closing struggle of the season. Special trains will be run to this city from Hampton that will bring the students of the institute. Hampton defends the hands of both football players. The Hampton has caused the season to put every ounce in the possession that leads up to tomorrow's game. Hampton is anxious who knows but what she might? On the other hand, Union has gone through the season without her goal. Howard returned with Washington with Howard returned over the Virginia school by reason of having a good house of field goals. Washington drove. Ekaterina Alimova many of whom are planning to be here by the time the referees' whistle blows. Those who can not leave Hampton will be on the true story of the outcourt. In the meantime Richmond folks have thrown their doors wide open and true Southern hospitality supreme. The possible lineup. Brown.....R.K. Brown.....R.K. Hammel.....R.K. M. Baccal.....R.K. L. Baccal.....R.K. L. Baccal.....L.K. L. Baccal.....L.K. Baccal.....L.K. A. J. korn.....Q.K. Gregory.....L.H.R. Gregory.....L.H.R. Totten.....F.K. New York, Nov. 25—Jack Johnson, the tow van hotel Saturday, and left the same day for Philadelphia to cover a hurried engagement at the tounge the day before. To a reporter, Jack said: "Do they know if I am going or coming. I will know if I am going or coming. I will up the Passing review either in Chicago or Milwaukee. Jack was looking unimpressed. Our uniary was made about his new car he was well, all I have to do is to stop her." SLATER PLAYS LAST GAME Lake Stater, the giant tackle on the ball, played his last game as a member of the varsity squad hope at Northeastern. The team scored 14 to 10 Stater, in every play. It went to all of the Northwestern players, who fought by Northwestern, who had a member of the Race playing right end and a member of the Virginia Union eleven. TAG-DAY PROBLEM EDITORIAL OFFICIALS Jason is about to close with the ties between Lincoln and Howard. Corrforce and West Virginia Col-trimely word on the selection of it is our belief that in all games decided change from the system. It plays a justifiable claim to un- part of an official who attempts to man carrying the ball in such a visible for the opposition to come without roughing the official. In- d carries a heavy penalty. Union game a decision by the a school to withdraw its eleven to the fact that there were four in question was a fumbled ball. Union tough and fell on the bail. Now either side might be right, going the ball in its possession, as field men to recover a fumble is for the opposition to break it was there and should have had his honor so much one it rightly belonged to no actual feeling in the matter could be, by doing is the athletic councils particularly the team which is up to them to furnish com- poses not count for one earthly concern. The fault is and cheap. First class officials for refereeing big games. Minor crowd that they draw. Umpires fee. This, added to expenses mostly proposition, according to schools. Sure it does; but. A repetition of the Lincoln- tendance at these games. Be- d to lack of enthusiasm on the is brought about by poor work to give a square verdict on the to interest itself in the game of. The larger schools depend on the larger fund from football to offset sport which are caused by the on the part of the students, and-priced, efficient coaches. Are the golden egg by killing public. A list of competent officials are organized for such purpose. Super class should be blacklisted, must thirty days in advance who their ruling should be the law, ordered under oath to a grievance and the game should be chucked down as no game played. There protect the public which pays to finished. A fine should be placed home team that walks off the to be used for furthering the collegiate bodies. Something starts. FAY. EDITOR ABBOTT WITNESSES HARVARD'S DEFEAT OF YALE Boston, Mass., Saturday, Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Democrat, in company with Associate Editor A. L. Jackson, a Harvard man, witnessed the greatest comedy ever staged when Harvard decided to work with the fourth quarter trailing Yale, 2 points behind. A two-hour show by their footwear with the cast crowd of Harvard followers, and in a few minutes the owner of the chihuahua armors around Junius Morgan, the boyfriend, both doing a little bear hug all to themselves. They one of his own reporters Editor Abbot said: "It was a bally funny; rather fanfied, disappointing; what I have been doing with the work counted. It was Harvard's team work that won today. They did a great story each man a story within himself, but each man with both one thought and that a Harvard victory. It was worth coming miles to." A. L. Jackson, who was class orator, was all smiles. "I knew they could do it," he said. "I knew they could do it." It was that old Hawkeye spirit that was brought into play. Both left last Sunday for home, where important engagements protect their attending the Lincoln- Roosevelt gathering held by the covered Chicago December in person. NEW YORK LEAGUERS Midtown, N. Y., Nov. 25—Referee a capacity house the New York league baseball team, The Trojan A, C, composed of former college players, and members of upper New York state, and recently defeated the Syracuse league baseball team, the St. Louis score sheet; leagues, I, Trojans, J, Players a five defensive game and more passing the winners came through 20 minutes. Nine players in halfes 20 minutes. Their schedule in December is part of their schedule in December, playing Trojan, Albany, Sebonet-et-alaye, Uptown and outlining throughout the Middle West. In the "minimal Kid Justice" of the Judge's decision during Yesterday's Court NATIONAL LEAGUE CIRCUIT WILL BE CHANGED AT JANUARY MEETING In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The St. Christopher Athletic Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Parish house Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Miss Kelsey Brown was recently elected member of the Y. W. C. A. basketball team. The proposed team between Jackie Moore and Benny Puntanue has been called off. Miss Jessie Barber the other day. Says she might go South, but will be on the rest up for the 1922 baseball season. Billy Bock takes us he will open up on the opening card will be Jackie Moore. Sailor Puntan and Terry Martin against some of white boys. I unconfirmed rumors state that Jesse Moore will have a baseball next season composed of some of the best baseball players of our group in the league. Some like friends in and of one of the sporting faceties attended the funeral Zoo chimp. The Jesse Shipp, J.A. Association attended in a body. At home, looking instructor of the 8th infantry was a caller at the office last week. Says he is developing the interview skills that will surprise the fans. Inside Moore, the clever little featherweight bobber who is under the management of Bay Set Seamun (white), the former amateur featherweight of the 58th Division Army. Moore will also be in action in Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. Jack Johnson made a wonderful season for the Buffalo Bulls. It included the fans who cheered him for many minutes. The Sperman Field club started playing Sunday backyard on the 26th. Getting more like their white beers every day. The recent announcement of a return must be infinitely infinitely and Bay Taylor of the naval militia should settle the dispute as to who is the better man, the former amateur or the young and tough in art 15 pounds, 2 check in the afternoon. SEASON'S RECORD OF HOWARD AND LINCOLN UNIVERSITIES The following record is compiled for the benefit of the fans who are taking a great amount of interest in Philadelphia on Turkey Day. The fact that Howard's goal line has not been crossed in two years sums then a chance and that by West Virginia College, Institute, a field goal for three points, has been a persistent against the best team developed a machine that is the easy of all eastern colleges. Notwithstanding this fact, football is uncertain. Howard is not the best Saturday night as wary of predicting what the score will be or how the game will come out other than to pay Howard is a chance in the field or not will be told in next week's issue. **HOWARD** Howard.....21 W. Hawk.....0 Howard.....22 W. White.....0 Howard.....23 W. Normal.....0 Howard.....24 W. Normal.....0 Howard.....25 W. Normal.....0 Howard.....26 W. Normal.....0 Table thoughes.....6 **LINCOLN** Lincoln.....15 Hampons.....0 Lincoln.....24 Amnesia.....0 Lincoln.....25 Amnesia.....0 Lincoln.....26 Bootham.....0 Lincoln.....26 Bootham.....0 **Gameoffers** Totals Lincoln.....16 Amnesia.....7 Morehouse, 7: Atlanta, 6 Atlanta, Nov. 17. 19-Morehouse College college educated Atlanta University here today in a son of mine on Morehouse College. We will be cold during the first three quarters. The Morehouse boys had been known in the final basketball game. Reveals, one of the most desirable fortunes to locate the big in this game. T FULLBACK GRAVES Who despite injuries has one of the manstags on the Michigan Aggies this year. Is a dedicated drop kicker. FER FAN The annual meeting of the National Negro League will be held the first week in January, the place to be decided later. It is very likely that either Detroit, Cleveland or Pittsburgh will get the hope of entertaining the magnates. Columbus and Cincinnati have put in a bid. It will be the largest gathering of baseball men and women in the history of baseball among our people. From a playing standpoint, the league has been a wonderful success and unemployment has worked its way among many of the clubs. The gate receipts were about twenty-five per cent lower than last season. All of them were in the financial district on the season and it not been for the heavy inflation and operating expenses which were much higher than last season. Columbus, Detroit, St. Louis and low last season's financial mark Detroit, ewing to the industrial depression in the automobile manufacture, the many of the supposed good news Chicago was the only city in the circuit that played to the same amount of people and finished the season as last season. Change of Circuit and Owners At this time minor league that the circuit will be changed. There is every reason to believe from the league gathered from those on "the league" that the Columbus franchise will be transferred to Cincinnati, and it is a known certainty that Chardy Mills who heads the present St. Louis Giants, will not be allowed to reenter the association. The alleged Louis which boasts of one of the best clubs in the league, is directly the cause of this move. The failure to suit instigated against the club has diminished the popularity of the National League in the Mound City, where the players were to play the St. Louis club of the National League (white) in the post-season series arrangement between the two clubs, to be played at the home stadium, brought bitter condemnation on the league. These players failed to put an appearance for one of the players of the Mills' creditors attending the recipies. This has hurt both St. Louis as a bus-ball town and the league in gen- Foster a Busy Man Despite the fact that the president, Rube Foster, head of the league and owner of the Chicago American Giants has met with the mistrust by sudden death of his daughter, Sarah, he is busy interrupting business talks over the different clubs that will change the personnel of owners. Foster realizes, more than anyone else, that he needs to change the chance of ownership. This is based upon the fact that no club can be successful unless the patrons have confidence in the owners. The team needs more business men, those capable of meeting an issue and who are able to help guide, direct and work necessary to maintain a league. Indications have been offered to business men in Cincinnati, Cleveland and other cities, just that results have been accomplished will be determined at the league meeting. To all the owners of the league clubs to attend the next meeting so that they can get together on a policy that will all and one that will be baseball. An interview with Rube Foster leads us to believe that he does not want the presidency of the league to be taken away from the secret that Foster did not care for the presidency of the league in the past but only accepted the same when he was elected. He has shown that for the best interest he should accept. It is a hard job to be president of the league, and at the same time manage a baseball club. He has also elected as president and he will be willing to accept the business management of the league. In other words, he has a commissioner of baseball. The league secretary will have to be elected. There are several candidates who are now being considered for the next meeting will go down in history as the biggest step to advance Colored baseball in the history of the game. VANDAL QUINTET READY Atlantic City, N. J., 11-5—The Yandall Christmas Nightingale gift to the New Waltz Dream Academy with the Hands- drawn A. A. of Philadelphia as their guest. After a great deal of internal strife and differences have been found, and a ban on seasickness has been imposed, the hall has tripped the seating capacity of the room, instead of the Turtle. The playing space remaining the same, the executive committee decided continue playing in the room in preference to the modern court play. Hilton, guard, and Lee, center, will miss meeting this year and the playing in the Lord's professional, of Pittsburgh, Lawrence, professionals, of Pittsburgh, to the sound, and a number of coming young stars trying to make the "Big Five," more than fills the void made by Lee and Hilton. Rust Downs Tougaloo, 19-0 Holly Springs, Misa, Saturday—The Tougaloo football eleven lost to the Rust eleven, 15 to 6. Rust Downs Holly Springs, Misa, Saturday—The Tougaloo football eleven lost to the Rust eleven, 15 to 6. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, DEFENDER A. C. TO FACE THE "CINCY" FIVE Famous Ohio Basketball Team Will Be Next Opponents of Local Tossers The unusual display of team work by the Chicago, Detroit, Detroit, showing midseason team, surprised the fans who turned out at the Evanston Arrow game at the Eight Regional Army, and these fans are now thrused and are particularly awaiting the next game which will be against the Cleveland five. The Ohio club, always in the game from time to time, the player who brings his best to the game, the new additions, thereby strengthening its lineup. One player hails from Lincoln, Ohio, and is credited with Eight's胜利. The Ohio state is anxious to make an impression on the Chicago tandem and sow woe in advance that they will have a one doubles this. At the same time if the visitors win, they can be assured that they will have won a title. Led by Virgil Blindt, the most successful individual basketball player in the country, the Chicago Hornets spurned on their history over the past decade and warded the national championship. So Hutter, who heads from Bantam College and who plays with the local combination, wished to improve an improvement in form so per cent over his last years playing. The playing of the others, Duff, Winters, Hubbard and Bobby Anderson, was all that could have been done. The public will be given a view of its money in the competition that will be brought to Chicago. The strong floor. The amendments of their coming will be made tough enough in advance to allow the potions plenty of time to arrange their social affairs that they will attend these games. LINCOLN A. C. TO PLAY PORTAGE PARK SUNDAY The Lincoln Athletic Club football team, under the management of William Bottoms, will play the Fortune Park seven weeks Sunday afternoon. The first game will be the first club to come to the South Side kids tall that has two more inches of the face on its team. Two brothers will play with the white boys. The Lincoln eleven has been grown in no playing has caused Clyde Blair to renew the partnership with vision from fear the men might be unable to play. With witness this contest, the team will start promptly at 2:50. "FILIPINO," WELL KNOWN SPORT, DIES IN EAST New York, Nov. 25, 1983. Andrew W. carter, well known sportsman, known as Philipino, died at 75 of his sinusitis. He was a long-time illness from a bone disease. Carker was 35 years old and an old New Yorker. Funeral services were held Friday night at Mother Zion Church. The deceased was a member of Monarch Lodge of EIk, the Children's Beneficial Society and other organizations. A large care unit, central contributions were many. Durna is a brother, 230 Seventh avenue, had charge of the funeral. Swastika Champs Are Ready Cleveland, Co. Nov. 25—Scully the new Swatman charges in to the playing offence of the team and when he is called upon to play, he will be stopping along as a direct gait. The swatman's record is rapidly learning to fill the oval tavern. With his improvement the team will be working well with all machines they have to play games. All swatons will be the Swatman's schedule and these can be filled by communicating immediately to the general suite in Cleveland. CAMPRELL DEFEATS UTICA Ulma, Miss., Nov. 11, Campbell College, Campbell Industrial Institute, 1200. The first tap which consisted of a mutual pounding of the Campbell discovered their ability to outflank their opponents at wrist level. Campbell made a spectacular run for the first time and Harrison, both men, and Capt. Smith, whose work in intercepting featured the game. The second toppled down was achieved by Bassar after two downs. Campbell downed the score at 13-0. Good hunter. University 189, has developed what bids fair to be an interesting activity for interest-hungry students in this section. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kreibel & Company, investment banker who specializes in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Fullman Company, United States stock, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING A AILAD." 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FRANKLIN V. BABS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO 666 is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. 01111111, 01111111, 01111111 LAND O' DREAMS HARBORS CORPSES OF DOPE FIENDS Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—New York has its white lights and a city where tragedy and comedy walk hand in hand and story have been poured marble pastels of the gay night life of bright, questionable cabarches, of the glamorous show for a crumble in toth these palaces. But Washington has a "Land Dream." A city of dreams with beaches, bridges and toon, the animatue and the immature a truly invisible companion. It compiles the region in the city's vibrant streets and its ethereal existence is in the minds of the city's done addicts, a new city blocks they dwell in the city, and their dwellings their habitat, their dreamland. A Gnawing Wretchedness Into this district the police make their raids almost daily. The trade in drugs has gone on unabated since the 1980s when the laws were not so strict. The homes of the friends are all that words could paint of a drawing wretchedness, or dilapidation of a shelter for hearts which gown or tousher and sometimes seen gone out from sheer emptiness. Dust, crime and all are forgotten. What matter tattered window shades? What matter ragged carpets and speck-riven glasses? What matter be wildered minds, disease-infected corpses and bodies which ever and anon quiver--sluggishly a sisting come-crawling vermin. Subter, decay and the light of an outside world are lost sight of in the daily of our pipe dreams. And what do they do, there to be talks, these cadaverous-like phantoms, who ramble about in a mad vision? Not how do they exist, but how do they subside? They Are All Thieves There are three members of the Washington police squads who are deliberately tainted by the drug police department and Pharmacy Inspectors Sounders and Evans. Here in this "Land of Blessings," these officers have led the activities of city and federal numbers in the investigation of an undercover caricature, growth on the far end of the city. They have had little success. Maefield says that the men are all thieves. In his words, "I doubt it is one drug addict in the city that would not steal, if given half a chance. The use of the decompiles them unit for manual or mechanical purposes, the police class, they have to exist, and not being able to work there is only one opening left, stealing." The officers are men armed with guns. But, the officers all have master minds behind deliberate a huge sale of morphine, or ordinance of hops, and other narcotics. It is almost impossible to secure a conviction for those arrested or to commit a crime so severe that the condemned person can be on the bail to bail the condemned out. Police tell of the fraud, the theft, the defrauding or the mistreatment of an evidence when they are arrested. They have been taught that that is one way to evade justice. Fatal Morphine—Crushed Only last week Robert Ford, claiming to live at 49.1°C, was arrested by Policeman C. A. Berry and detective Mansfield. Ford was talking to a white deuce user when the girls approached. The white man was in an automobile and fled in the machine. Ford started running. He was pressed the white man and could caught him, but not before the other had crushed in his hand the small vial which he carried, containing mephine. Ford put up a strong salp and did everything he could to get what he had on him, but was a very awful. Ford, like most dope peddlers, is a man of hundreds of dope addles in Washington as "Papa." While he was a large man, at the station, Ford, detective Mansfield, bepe he is older. When he was an age of about a year ago, he gave his age as 16 years, and Mansfield says of the most dope addles, he has a very low old he is. He may be 40. There is connected menial and a good action now and the officials say that they have in store a wide, awakening for these dwellers in "Land of Dreams." Greenville, Texas, Nov. 25. A stranger tale is told by Tole Wade and Pat Mays, both in modelling with Addison Moore, a prominent young white former of the Elma Creek community near Caddo Mills, who was fatally drowned white out on the road with them. The white boy says that they were driving along on the way to Greenville, where they rode a bicycle. The latter is said to have abstained from his wheel and obstructed the road. When the auto-mobilists reunited with him, he rides to refrain to give them a share of the road. Wade and Mays say that they then set out of the car in company with the police, who ride to get out of the way. A night and the cutting is said to have followed. The alleged assault had little attention to the improbability of one man being able to three in such a battle and to the fact that returned without any wounds, while their companion was killed. ```markdown ``` CHI CHAPTER INITIATES CHAPTER INITIATES New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25. The Chapter of the Omega P.I. Pharmacy at Yale University held its final fall initiation. Oct. 26, under a fallance of Basilus J. Alston At. Yale Law. 22. The Chil Chapter has in its fraternity of the leading business, professional and college men in New England. Among the recent members when into Chil Chapter are: W. T. A. Shamborgher, B. A. Fisk University, who for two years was a stellar member on the Fisk debating team, for a law student at Yale; Dr. A. McCalla and Dr. T. W. Gibbs of Bridgeport, Conn., each having become proficient in the practices of dental surgery in the state of Connecticut, and Dr. F. A. Hinkson of Hartford, Conn. This chapter of the national fraternity has a plan on foot by which to increase the interest of the Race University training. ACCUSES BOY OF SHOOTING Washington, D. C., Nov. 25. — William Davis, 17, 717 24th Street, N. W. is accused of shooting Edward Fields. 16, 2 O'Brien's court, in the left side during the course of a flight at 21st and B streets, N. W. Fields was treated at the Emergency hospital. Would Use Universal Finger Print System as Protection Against Crime The Kashmir Girl Uses Nile Queen NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier—The perfect pomade..... 50c Each NILE QUEEN Whitener—A real bleach..... 50c Each NILE QUEEN Nail Polish shades..... 50c Each NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream..... 50c Each NILE QUEEN Cold Cream..... 50c Each Per Article God's finger print language, the coveness speech and indicative writing, the foot soils of humanity and the all-wise Creator for some good and useful purpose, in the structure and cognition of bodies has in recent years been utilized lands not only for the identification of criminals, but also by insurance companies, banks, express companies, and the immigration department and elsewhere for the absolute protection of the sorts of business and development. The necessity of a means of positively identifying individuals has long realized the use of the which supersedes world, or the which supersedes means of identification could not be manifold and of inestimable value. For centuries the various governmental tendencies with impersonations and falsifications of public and local documents. Unscrupulous men in all ages have, with more or less success, torpedied large numbers of a men's society, and other means to illegally secure money, authority or make gains. The English government first realized the need of a men's society as early as 1855. Previous to that time we have no authentic records, but it is reasonable to assume that the Romans need of and used some method of personal identification during their times of supremacy in earlier ages. Identification upon some personal physical quality, peculiar only to the individual under consideration, and one that remains permanent and unchangeable through the ages, is a necessity or the system as a whole is no good. Either marks or scars could be effaced, duplicated, altered, or lost. The means of classifying them could be worked out. Therefore, none of them was a positive means of identification, as absolute proof is the missing evidence. They need no further discussion. About 55 years ago Sir K. R. Henry, police commissioner of London, deprived prints which was adopted and is universally used today, so at last we have a positive means of identification, by the army and navy, and in Chicago there are 150 banks that use the finger print system. Identification is important part of branch of criminal investigation and has proved to be of signal service both in the application of the offender, and is undoubtedly of very great assistance in tracking both criminals and crimes out of the civilized world it appears that within a new years no business paper of any major importance will be accepted, and while the finger print system is an absolute one on which to defend for identification and to defend just as thoroughly. This helps the case, the subject becomes doubly important and intersting to business men in commercial and civilized of the land. Why? Because there were 540 people buried unidentified in this compound that many unidentified bodies are buried in unknown graves every year, and from print difficulties. Universal further findal this and every person found dead would be identified. Before proceeding further with this interesting subject, I will define a finger print, so Athens, Ala. Nov. 25. A griecemurder was found to have been committed on the Athens Moorwalk, on November 25, 1921, where a found riddled with ballots in the hall of lootwood flats just south of C. W. Cebiah's home. The lootwood flats was discovered, police over notified. They came and took Jones' body and, at the same time, arrested Arch Shoulders. Jake Lane, Shelly Townsend and Jamie McCarthy, to attach any blanks to these near the time of the arrest, they were placed in the county jail peeling an investigation. It is believed by some to be the lootwood flats, in the killing, several persons seeming to have knowledge of some sort of disagreement between him and the detective. However, there is an identical suspect. The people have gone so far as to say that Shoulders used Lane's gun to commit the murder. LUXURIES BEING BOUGHT New York—Sales in jewelry, silverware and leather goods for the first two months in 1921 show an increase in the number of the corresponding period of last year. the reader will understand just what it is. The best definition I have is that someone with a same smooth surface of the pattern or design formed by the ridges on the inside of the first joint or tip of a finger will notice your finger tips you will notice a curious network of lines or ridges on each thumb and finger. The remarkable thing about it is that never in the past have you seen two fingers been found where the dithered patterns were exactly the same game, and since all ten fingers and two fingers have been found there two persons having the same patterns is beyond the pale of possibility; therefore there are no two persons in the same finger point patterns. We have now a central bureau of criminal identification in Leavenworth, Kan., which is operated by the United States government. This is a clearing house. The finger prints of a man or suspect, apprehended in California or New York can be sent to Leavenworth and it can be used to collect a letter, a check or not the suspect. We have considered this is ever before served time. This is just as valuable to protect the innocent as it is to detect the guilty; a perfectly innocent man in a strange place not only has arrested because he resembles some, notorious criminal or fugitive. The finger print will tell its true story in a few minutes, as a record or duplicate of all prints taken from private records. We have also been told, on all suspects are rounded up and their print taken and sent to Leavenworth, where they are kept on file. Therefore, when a robbery or crime is committed the guilty one in most cases leaves his finger print at the scene of the crime on a window glass or the safe or some smooth surface, caused by his touchless saw, is not the case. The finger print, adhering to the same conditions as the detective or finger print, except searches for these. If found, he develops and photographs them and institutes search for a duplicate in the central bureau. If the party who committed the crime has ever been arrested or served time before he will find a duplicate, and right away he knows who pulled the finger print, he is not likely to be suspected. The finger prints, and, if he finds a duplicate he has the right party. I want to call your attention to the many uses aside from criminal identification to which the system may be more related. There are on the average 40,000 unidentified bodies buried in unknown graves every year. In this regard, there are more cases of visual identification print registration. Think what it would mean in our own country if every person were required to place their linen prints on file in the county-house, a duplicate being sent to the state central office or clearing house and one to the national bureau. As long as a person remained homestead against crime, if he committed an crime it would be a sure method of identification if he were captured. If he was sent to prison, the identification would be against crime. When the seized the torture toll of human life in the wreck of the Titanic scores of bodies were picked up weeks afterward, but homesteads were picked up on the identification would have been an easy matter. It would prevent the awful trial that one rights in the case of the most pitiful stints in pass through the great memorials or the wilderness and see the long rows of headstones. Next to death, and a single finger print would have prevented it all. In every fire, in every great storm or flood, every grave or headstone would be added to the grand total. Not only from a sentimental standpoint, but from a legal one as AWAY: FOUR ARRESTED New Britain, Conn., Nov. 25. — Police here frustrated an attempt at a hazy for robbery with the arrest of Fred Carroll, Ernest Wilson and Arthur Edward Wadston, the last two being white. Patrman John Liebler is said to have discovered men parking furs in an automobile from the store of a furrier on Main street. Lieber ran up and accessed one of the men, but with this man in custody he was confronted by another who came from an alley and leveled a gun of him. The man who came from hiding took the officer's gun and told him to be at a light ensued in which some of the burglars were wounded and some escaped. Wilson, one of those arrested, broke away from the officers and attempted to escape. But was brought down with bullets. He is not expected to recover from his wounds. It was estimated that the men had already taken over $19,900 worth of furs from the establishment. BUILDING BOOM Milwaukee, Wis. — Milwaukee's building inspector announces 1921 will be the biggest building year in the city's history. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with such things should not be. As long as a finger remains on the body identification is sure and quiet, and any legal matters that might arise are not handled, the print cannot be forced and cannot be limited in any way. It tells its own mute glory in such a way that no one can dispute it, as the lines on the finger remain unchanged even decomposes until the body entirely decomposes. For instance, if we had universal finger print registration the personal bureau could be operated independently. A child is born; at the age of 1 year it would be finger printed and as the years go by and it grows to meadow or womanhood and separates from its parents, a child is born; in the saliva, and goes to California and meets with an accident. The body is found dead, maybe mutilated to the bone, or not mutilated or not mizable or not nothing about it in the way of identification. Where the body is found the finger prints would be taken and classified and described hours' time they would know who the party was and where his or her people reside. They in turn would be notified but as in today that body loved ones would be known who happened. So you can easily see the value and necessity of universal finger print registration and why I advocate it. And I believe that this system of identification, which was provided by the Creator for beneficent purposes, from Oriental lands and which we are only now beginning to appreciate, will soon be used as commonly in all important business and legal transactions today, and I sincerely hope that the time is not far off when we will have universal finger point registration. It will be one of the greatest promoters of the greatest safeguards to the highest and the most secure measure to the thief, the crook, the forger, the swindler and the false claimant which the incumbent must understand and mean the prevention of much needless and expensive litigation, will help bereaved families whose loved ones may have met with dire consequences, the floods and fires, storms and railroad wrecks of their most pitiable features, protect the innocent, identify the guilty and render safe and certain the protection of illegal business transactions. It needs only to be known to make its merit patent to the most casual observer, and I trust that I have succeeded in, that this voiced evidence of the finger tip is the greatest foe to wormdoling and the greatest friend to sight-doling which the rogues of man have been known to do. Old Mother Nature, who never makes a mistake when she forms a living thing, whether it be a blade of grass, a leaf of a tree or her most perfect creature-man. C. GILBERT LAWFORD, (creating detective and finger expert. Member International Association for identification. SYMPTOMS OF CANCER Surden constipation, oftithes with mucus when movement dose come. Feeling of weight, discomfort, pain below stomach. Desire continuously to go to the toilet, but without result. Chronic indigestion. Lack of appetite. et Us Give AND with this proclamation the bowed before the throne of A for the health of all New England savage red men, for the peace of re opportunity and for the blessings of So the birth of presidential pro annual retrospection, and of individ "Let Us Give Thanks" AND with this proclamation the small, courageous band of Pilgrims bowed before the throne of Alnaughty (tod in humble thanksgiving for the health of all New England, for no greater violence of the savage red men, for the peace of religious freedom, the joys of boundless opportunity and for the blessings of the season. So the birth of presidential proclamations, national thanksgivings, annual retrospection, and of individual and collective count of blessings. Within the bosom of the Madison C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. grows a consciousness sensitive and true that joins with all the Nation and proclaims the Pilgrims' message "Let Us Give Thanks." Thanks that we are part of America's commercial life, that our fame and usefulness is bounded no wealth, but that peoples of 29 far-off countries endure our daily output; thanks for the peace we enjoy, an official and a man of integrity; thanks for the lives we give thanks for the Nation that becomes the supreme sacrifice of its unknown dead, be they native sons or foreign born; protestant or Catholic, Jew or Gentile, black or white; be a student bag and broad enough and with courage of conviction to summon the powers of the Let us give thanks that God Alm "WHOSOEVER BE HIM SHALL NOT HAVE EVERL THE MADAM DEMOCRACY IS A FABLE, DECLARES EMMETT SCOTT War Leader Tells Churchmen Our Boys Fought for What They Little Understood Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25.—Over 3,000 leaders of the Methodist Episcopal church assembled here Tuesday, Nov. 25, for a three-day national conference to the discussion of the conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church, and concluded world-wide missionary and benevolent interests, the first night's session was devoted to race relations in the United States. Present Day Thought The first address of the evening session of the conference, held in the central Methodist Episcopal church of St. Louis, was delivered by Dr. Kenneth D. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., who served during the World War as special assistant to matters affecting troops and civilians. Dr. Scott is a product of one of the schools of the Methodist Episcopal church and has been associated with the university for years that relate to the interests of the people. His address was a psychological analysis of our present thought regarding ourselves, our future, our future relationships and destiny. He sought to present the point of view of the race man of the present day, tracing the several currents of race and the future of the Race in America. After referring to "the new spirit which has gripped the hearts and minds of our soldiers since the war," Dr. Seuss said, "we are and willing, 400,000 American black men responded to the call to the colors, to fight for a democracy where justice but - imperfectly understood, but which had been pictured to them as a comical force to kettle, our beauty combined untainted. We resisted the temptation to nurse our grievances. Patriotically and hecolocally, we met A Fabled Democracy "Now the war is over. The discontinuities of a faded democracy have set us thinking anew. Disappointment. Now as never before we are thinking as individuals, but as a group. We share a common grief, a common discontinuity that a great man should have peacefully should he peacefully deny to us the new freedom. We were told to the colors like other men. We fought like other men. We fought like other men. We believed that if our country in its home of trial and peril compels us to fight its battles, it should, in time of peace, secure to us complete protection of our manhood like other men. We feel that we should enjoy the same civil and political rights without distinction that other men of the republic enjoy." WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to nowadays. If you are not sure you are not "WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH ON HIM SHALL NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE." Bitter Pills; Better Bodies e Thanks" e small, courageous band of Pilgrims almighty God in humble thanksgiving land, for no greater violence of the religious freedom, the joys of boundless the season. ooclamations, national thanksgivings, individual and collective count of blessings. world to a discussion of international peace and that there are still individuals, groups and Nations who believe that war is de- sistence and that peace is prosperity and that right will prevail. Let us give thanks for our founder, the bishop and the bourgeois hephasites that she made to Nexro educational and charitable institutions in the Madrid C. J. Weller Mx. Co., Inc., which they will for all time to remember; thanks gonea, big-tailed daughter, who carries the greetings and best wishes to our brothers occasions; thanks for the new and women of our own Race who gibble the co- njunction of their lives; the emploiy character still inspires the lives and activities of her many representatives. mighty still lives; and that BELIEVETH ON NOT PERISH, BUT EASTING LIFE." M C. J. WALKER MFG. 640 North West Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA What Hardier gave in his column at Arlington was something like this: "This boy whom we bury without a name, whom we pay on to the whitout title as a gubernator, who died not in the service of his country, but in the service of humanity" ... and if that boy could get up from his bed, likely he would say: "Is that so?" ... ... A second honourary troop: Mr. Hardier went on to Arlington. It took a second honour to do that. But on went the President, with all the world following after, "toward your speech," and the world "your speech," and the world "your speech," and the all the fightings has been done." "God pity a soldier," said Commandant, who killed thousands by a small community. After the event the spike angers. After the fighting, then the speeches. All the world followed Harding all save a world of 120,000 living under the Stars and Stripes. "This black man is a wonder," Jefferson once told Patrick Henry. A hundred years later, in the autumn, said that this same man is the ghost of every American banquet. True and he will continue. "He got a hearing in stubborn hearts. The exercises held at Arlington, grand display that they were, were toy to the alter of any presentatives of a race that held nothing back when the call came. "Our country is hard to land, though these chaining on our limbs are heavy, we will go and do what we can." French warrior Pelham, dashing leader, and Pooh about whom so much fries is being made all over the land, said no braver soldiers, no fierer gentleness, ever blacked the black boys from the U.S. A. But look at the procession, observe the mirrors, view the porch and see our handsome, gracious, elegant President - winging through the closet; then look at the closet; then look again to be sure. Then, with heavy heart and mollus ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION IS BIG AID TO WORKERS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 25,—The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, affiliated with the National Urban League, has issued a most interesting and encouraging report of its years work in benefit of citizens of Philadelphia. The association specializes in industrial activity, having played 1,523 contracts amounting to $2,955, and estimated value of $24,337 per month. Nine contracts were awarded to Knee contractors amounting to $2,955, and with the Pennsylvania district, the first time that this company engaged a Race man in this country, they socialized from their residential center into the homes of the pupils, making on the average 100 visits each year. They are also listed in starting a Little Mother's Club and a club for Holes, and it investigating the problem of displacement. They have inaugurated a successful drive reform, and a campaign against strengthening the Big Sister and scout movements. A membership fund of $1,527,945 was established at the University of lived here, now your head and say, "We we were good enough to fight, we being big enough to fight, but when companies come for the great day of possession and the meaning of virtue and pride they can be no help and ask, 'No.' After all, but it will make better bodies; it will aid medicine and our country can have taken, but some may never will happen, upon a heart-breaking calefaction. Maybe this is the way in the heights—grief, pain, despairment, depression, poise. If, on the other hand, well and steps well, improved hands." When we bring us to the observational contest, the whole world is at Washington. "Lets go with your ships and goose to build your boats. Let us do this for the sake of peace." France, nay all right, "Let France have no ships to do with away." Erichard and Japar look at each other and whisper the other word. England, and the United States, both look at each other a story, but be indoors with England, and distracts the United States about race and other wonders Japan, and then winks the eye not winked before. A better conference than the would be one called to "fight high the height of Cairnal that our white talks with, calm along and consider how best to how to cook the Irish spirit, and give a man of any color a glass of water and a plate of food without going to the restaurant." The short conference will end and it is begun that is everybody will be feeding pigs and apples and the children will be eating on the other, and war will keep up the listening post. When war ends then the militants will be carried to be burned. To do this is much easier than to do what the contender at Washington makes it is trying. It is good thing, but the cart appears to be before the horse. Pennsylvania, one at a medical college and one at Temple-University. Assistance was given to two students at the University of Pennsylvania and to one who is preparing to enter theological institute. HERE is idealization for elderly people who find them difficult to understand. Dr. Goldwell Syrnum Peskin will give you cally elimination in a mild, gentle way without痛苦, and soon medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. It is much better than arthritic, cuts, mines, pills, etc. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LANATIVE Thousands of old folks will only be able to eat a few vegetables compend of European Senuis and other simple laxative packages. A douceuse less than a coint package. A douceuse less than a coint HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a lassure at this moment, let me send you a Half-Cure Trial Book of my Syrup Pepin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monucello, Ill. 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HOW TO GET WHAT WANT TO GET WHAT CESS AND HAPPINESS HOW TO GET WHAT WANT AND NEED also 2 wonderful little things you should have. They roll down to many things, both happiness, business and the joy of life. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Would be beneficial with the company's business, being hand portable to tractors and 2 lawns of the company's business. Please contact with directions to use,肥价 for $1.12 bounty offer. Send proof of it once and receive a complimentary $100 MN. Reprint: Philadelphia MN WANT A JOB? Read This Anyone can make big money Cleaning, Drying and Pressing. Same only because you can do it yourself. It is worth $20 to my home or shop. Explains everything. Address Brown Cleaning, 100 N. Vineetas Ave. Chicago, IL. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Ukrainian, also known as the "Blue Eagle," became of his giant the statue, last week to take his place. Mr. Smith called on his old friend, Co. Wills & Co., holding him on his knees on the land. Defended the representation of the Avenue Bath, Mr. Wills, much in the impressive city in which he lived. A. O Taylor Life Insurance Co. for the Cleveland district last week. He is spending the weekend in Pittsburgh as guest of Miss Anna Ross. At the last meeting of the Assembly Study Club, held at the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Toy, East Sd. street, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Harry Robinson, president, Mrs. William Roos, vice president; Mrs. Robert Dockett, secretary; Mrs. Norman Bennett, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ida Scott, treasurer. The topic, "The Negro Women in Politics," was discussed with great interest. The club plans extensive charity work for the coming season. Oswald Klohmer, 2229 East 57th street, left his work for New York to join the navy. Mr. Kleimer is the son-in-law of Mr. and 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 Mrs. Basil Ramsey, Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Eleanor Aveney, continues to improve slowly at St. Luke's hospital. Also Mrs. Lucille Fleming-Dunn at M. Sinai Hospital, Mrs. Alicie Jones and Mrs. Celia Hunt at East Sixth Street were called to Indianapolis last week by the death of their aged uncle. The big Potham bungot at Sojack's Academy Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Union Potham Temple fund was a great success in spite of the many weather. Mrs. Mary Le Samson and her cousins of workers' Mrs. Clara Bangherly and others deserve special praise for making the affair such a grand success. Miss Margaret Smith of East 20th Street has been sick several days. The Royal Arch Masons gave an enjoute banquet at the Masonic Temple, East 5th Street last Wednesday evening. Moscames William Anderson, Julia Brown and Mary Flood served the sumptuous supper. Miss Compton is the new superintendent of the dining department of the F. W. A. Miss Helen, the efficient housekeeper, who has been serving in that capacity for two months, will be greatly pleased. Miss Jarvis, formerly in charge, has received a position at Tuskegee Institute. Pi Chapter Entertains Talbot In Drama, Comedy Arlui A. Tallot, assisted by Mrs. Margie Scott and Mrs. Cloudys Konney and other able talent will appear in a comedy entitled "Cetttn Amenited" in use on the Kent circuit for three years, and an English drama entitled "The Snow Storm." The musical program will be under the direction of Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor. Mrs. Leroy N. Lindy will sing and Miss Thelma Taylor will render a violin sole. The affair will take place in East Tech High auditorium Monday evening, Nov. 28, under the auspices of the Chvils Wheatley Association. The next Community concert of the Central Bath House will be held Friday evening, Dec. 2. An excellent program is being prepared by the superintendent. Among the participants will be Miss Edna Chapel, so-called, accompanied by Miss Claudia Pode on the violin, and J. Walter Wills, Sr., in whistling solo numbers. Watch next issue for full program. The Miss Trillig, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., will also participate. Gospel Quintette Pleases The singing of the Alliance Gospel Church morning was indeed a spiritual treat for the hundreds that filled the church plaza and so stirring many were pleasing and so stirring many were come from every section of the church and Sunday school room. The person and Sunday school room of men from Christian Missionary Alliance of men from Christian Missionary Alliance of men from Central Avenue, is Floors Lakes, in W. Jankey and Sargent Jones, tempers, and St. John's to hear them again. Walr-Jeter Trio Scorés Asam the Weir-Jeter Trio came to the field and made an excellent impression upon the music-loving public. East Tech High was filled by a large number of musicians, including the evening to hear the artists. Felix E. Weir, the noted violinist, II. Leonard Jeter, the cutted cuffist, and Mrs. Olive D. Jeter, the accomplished pianist. New York City. The program was indeed an excellent one, and the group, though largely appreciated, judging from the enthusiasm of the applause accorded each number. Each proved a finished artist in technique and sweetness of tone. The trio numbers were especially excellent, and the group was pleased in the greatest degree also under the direction of its efficient director, Capt. Charles E. Frye. Among the numbers rendered by them were: Hail the Glorious Dawn, by George H. G. G. of the young man who was an intuitively received. The splendid impression made by the Glee Club in the past bespoke a wonderful future. The personnel of the Mozart Glee Club was well known. The group was well known. Fred Hackley, P. Cyrus and Charles E. Frye; second tenors, Robert Banks, Robert Hamilton, Jr. W. P. Sauber and Alexander O. Taylor; first bassers, Thomas H. H. H. D. D. D. and William H. W. Whittaker; second bass, Harry E. Thompson, Dr. Rogers, James Owens, Art Spender, Palmer Boyd, Accompanist, Walter Cranghout, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lottie; third- and 30th-street delightful artists, the members of the Weir-Jeter Trio, and their stay in the city. "Y" Secretary Honored Mrs. William Anderson, 2326 East each street, received word from her brother, David Blyton, O. "Y" that he was one of the few members of the lace summoned to the court for the funeral of the "unknown" soldier which Mr. Banks made a soldier record in France during the World War and re-created the of the distinct decorations for brevity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE was introduced by Joe Hanks, of Bayton, O. Missouri, as the first Baptist chur short time for East Eastern Ohio Association Shaw of Cherry street Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Indian avenue, have returned home after speaking two weeks at Cincinnati, Ohio, T. L. Hall, 365 Nebraska Avenue, has returned from Detroit, where he spent a week on business. Mr. Browder, 372 Tucson Street, is able to keep again after 100.400 dollars a week. Mr. McElahey, 372 Tucson Street, is also a天数 two months at Dallas and Galveston, Houston, Texas, Mr. Clements, Belmont Avenue, is improving from a two-week fitness. Little Vivian Miller, 345 City Park Avenue, is quite ill. Mr. Baxter, 345 Avondale Avenue, is able to be on the four weeks' illness. Mr. Sleece, 613 Irving Street, is well-suited for a bed four weeks, continues quite ill. Mrs. Randall will present a group of pupils in a vital of the Girls' Home Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. James Scales, Woodland Avenue, is quite ill. Mrs. Little Thomas, 542 Scott Street, is quite ill. George Williams, 345 Springfield Street, is well-suited for a day and Monday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.汽车, 372 Tucson Street, They were in route to Monroe, Mich., where they were married. Mrs. Woods, owner of the Pleasant Hotel, was married at Pestoria, O., Tuesday, Nov. 14, to Mr. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson of Flat Rock, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, Ypsidham, Mich., and Mrs. Sunday, Nov. 26, at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley, 345 Middletown Street, is well-suited for a day and Monday and Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Sibley, 345 Illinois Street, at a lunchroom Sunday afternoon. Troy Ohio The Barber Kennedy Joke No. 74. K. of P. gave his first annual celebration day afternoon. The revival services conducted by Mrs. North Davis the day before and Chapel M. E. church is still going on. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Brown and Mrs. Harper are visiting their little daughter are visiting Mrs. Brown's parents. Edward Harrison is very ill and canoes are at his bedside. There is a three day entertainment at Lincoln Park on Monday, Wednesday and week. Rev. and Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Westerman avenue to corner Sherman and Ash street. Owing to the Westerman game a game Sunday the majority of the team went to Dayton to see Paladin and the Akron Indians against the Triangles. Sabring Ohio Mrs. Edward Woolley underwent an MRI and was diagnosed with a small wound in Soaring on business Friday night. Mrs. Tinker is impatient and was scheduled to speak. Sheed were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Reath Jones. Mrs. Peterson was scheduled to speak on Saturday evening. Mrs. George Hood was the guest of Mine. I. Easker Weddell was the guest of Mrs. Tinker was in Soaring on business Kent. Ohio. The Kent Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Creatives has appointed the Normal school auditor-in-charge Friday. Owen B. Major, S.J. Smith of the normal school, Major J. Smith of the normal school, Attorney Planning of Aaron Spikes, a spike attorney, a treat to all Mrs. Brown of Ravenna was next with some very good news. The speaker then the speaker of the book. The Most of Skin Whitene You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your lo TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon Most Exquisite of all tener preparations elf and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. upon recei the Powder TO SMOO Fred Palmer can to dress 16. As your 25c plus 1c DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, AT PALMER PALMER WASHINGTON D SKIN P A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L. Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Drew Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in loos and not heem a strand of hair that is not sent paid upon receipt of prize 2 plus 1 ear kit. ALMER'S LABORATORIES L. DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Ered Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Opportunity for Investment YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Lers Loan and Agency Corp. Under the Laws of the State of Illinois Dr. under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. ED CAPITAL $100,000.00 Value Price, $7.50 Per Share STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Cash on deposit. $2,945.01 Stock subscriptions. 3,500.01 Prepaid expenses. 260.09 Total. $2,954.01 The Corporation is licensed to do and manage the following: MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY based as well as THE UNDERWINTER A GOING CONCERN, having paid income of $143,257.45, paid claims of and women in salaries ATT J. H. Bowers, Brower, 240 Walshau E. 242d, E. Mitchem, S. 242d, F. 242d, S. 242d, W. 242d, W. William McGullough, 4235 Wahshau Akce, Wis. nced to do a general loan and agency business will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS COMPANY. It will be on a legal reserve health and acclimatization. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW the issued more than 18,600 acres; a premium rate of $100 per acre paid to Race men and commissions 180,885,47. ICERS AND DIRECTORS m. Sec. 415 Champlain Ave. Win, J. Wright, Lewis E. Johnson, J. Counsil, 2 E. Alst St.: Wakash AV. J. B. Lettelf. 250th 4th. Milwau. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and is a member of the MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. The annual income of $143,527.48, paid claims of $43,149.41 and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $88,884.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1. H. Brower, Press, Inc. 2. E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchel, Sec. 4752 Champlain Ave. Win, J. Wright, Treas. 5754 Walash Ave. Lewis E. Johnson, Gettell, 2 E. 31st St. 3. Jim McCullough, 535 Walash Ave. J. B. Lettell, 50th C. Allwaugh, EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 Name Address y 3883 WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION was introduced by John Combs, E. T. "Mining season"; R. Roy Teague of the First Baptist church will leave in a preach the anniversary session of the Eastern Ohio Association, W. W. C. "Mining season"; and the decile of her sister, who is in Detiance, Ohio Mrs. Cary Tippon is visiting her niece, Mrs. Louise Jamis, a visiting palate and friends in Cleveland, Mich. Mrs. Louise Jamis is visiting palate and friends in Manchester this week. Mrs. Jamis is visiting Cleveland and Manchester sport week and in Columbia with her daughter, who was called to Yellow Springs, by her father, Brown. Mrs. Heart is Feeding, who is in Boston at the outside of her home, and Mrs. Jeffrey, who is Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Williams have as their parents. Seminole, Mrs. Mason, Cubes spent Saturday in Columbus. **Salem, Ohio.** Mrs. Lacey, the guest of Mrs. Silver, 82 Howard street, Rock Creek has moved to his home on East 40th street, of West 81st street are the proud of a daughter which arrived last Saturday at the home, is improving. J. Hineson of Pittsburgh is the guest of the last attending 112nd street to 785th ave. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Ellen Ward of 562 Bigham avenue, June 10. A number of friends of New York and Jersey were present, including players. A wonderful evening was spent with Mr. Chippeau, who is member of Chicago are how mukewak Jersey City their home. Mrs. Powers home Thursday evening, Nov. 10. For the evening, Mrs. Powers home which was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman of offiff are visiting relatives in Jersey city. New Brunswick, N. J. The Rev. W. T. Rogers of Jersey City, N. J., was in the city on Thursday and night at the Ehrenzee Baptist church. Miss Rogers, 50, this city, and Anderson Williams of Youngstown, Ohio, were married last week. Youngstown, Miss. Mildred R. Venable, 50, aide of Seamon street, died Monday evening. Funeral was held from the church of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. W. M. Bowman of 305 commercial avenue was visiting her aunt, 209 Eskin avenue, Omaha, Neb. Bridgeton N. J. Bridgeman. Miss Alma Humphrey, while riding home on her bicycle on the tupike rise last Tuesday night was struck by a Ford Mustang that was damaged and the rider was body bruised and cut. Mrs. Wilbill Harris of Harrods and Mrs. Robert Harris of her mother, Mrs. Clara Crombs, and her son and daughter, Miss Alma Harris and Rayd Harris. Miss Alma Harris and Rayd Harris more. Mrs. John of Lower Howell is spending some time with Miss Christmas and Linda No. 18, B. P. O. E. K. held memorial services in the home on Accounts payable . . $ 54.10 Capital stock . . $ 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions . . $ 5,000.00 Total . . $ 9,045.00 MAIL * THIS COUPON AT ONCE * THIS COUPON AT ONCE * Please send me without objection * complete information concerning * writers Loren & Agency * Corporation Salem, Ohio Home Brew for Your Liver feel sluggish today—all out get you a package of St. Jo- ver 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 le lemon juice. half of the tea-brew at if necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Joseph's Liver Regulator will date or gripe. The standard forty years. Large yellow will last a long time. Just Sample on request. Dept. tle Medicine Co., Memphis, Joseph's Liver Regulator only Vegetable Laxative Air Automobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN MANICAI SCHOOL 14400 in the Year Established 1890. 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FIT'S FREE TRIAL If you have Epleyey, Fits, Failing Sickness or Consultations—no matter how best—write today for any FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years, rise age and explain cana. DR. C. M. SIMPSON, 1455 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHTO. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Utago, Enlarged Value, Extreme heated while you work. Write for book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE, 1464 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 the last week in the president does want died Lincoln public school. It Cifton avenue, Sharon I. was in public all of the there to the world's van uniform Alexander H. By J. H. Grav Negro's Invention Straightens Hair Wonderful Device Patented by Kansas City Man Gives Quick Results with Absolute Safety A perfect hair straightener has been designed at last by a New York inventor, the man who invented the straightener. 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Sene no money—just name and address to the Lee Safety Straightener Co., Ltd. Last July, Ramseys, New York, is the only safety manufacturer who has patented to use postpaid. On delivery deposit $3.50 with the postman. Try the "Wizard" and if not delighted return it and your deposit will be refunded. Write today—a post card will do—and make your hair straight and close without danger or muzzle. This offer is fully guaranteed. Arrivals Hotel Dale Washington Pa Washington, Pa The Weir Jester Trio of musicians of New York entertained a large and unreverable audience at St. Paul A.M.E. church on the 14th yesterday the music of a local Gold Fellows. Mrs. E. Brooks of Burton Avenue has been certified to be home for the past week with tomatoes, and the grip, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Spruce Avenue administered the song on the 16th and he set a lowing bay. The Opportunity Club, and on the same of Miss Sarah K. Brock on the 17th. The Young Poets' Club of Society of St. Paul A.M.E. church made its initial appearance at its home church on Sunday, the 14th, marking a very credible introduction. Told Baker of Giles a venue�ded Nov. 12. He was a lifelong resident of the city and was one of the original members of the Baker Ee Four Quartet. He was a member of Keystone Lodge No. 6, I. B. P. O. E. of W. F. E. of the Service were held from the St. Paul A.M.E. church. Interment in the Washington cemetery. MONTANA Miss Goldie Ford of this city and Chrissie Sanders of Deer Lodge were justice. Miss Ford is a notice of A. J. Walton of this city. She left the 18th home in Deer Lodge. Her many friends wish her success and happiness. Boss treatment for the oversees boys at Fri- ternal hall Nov. 12. H. J. Baker was master, planted, planted, opened the program by sitting. The Star Spanned Banners sitting. Miss drove. Welcome address by H. J. Baker. Response by Master George Donnel. Master Lee Acres University. Holly Springs, Ark. recently. Newport, Ark. J. Esley Davis spent Thursday with friends in Little Rock. Ed Cook spent midweek in Little Rock. Mrs. Taylor and Prof. J. D. Medlock, Batesville, worshiped with St. Paul members Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Forded to Augusta. Ark. Tuesday to attend the annual conference of A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Woodson left Friday for Paris. Tenn. to visit relatives and friends. The Rev. R. T. Scroggins left Tuesday for Augusta. Ark. to attend the Arkansas annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. D. P. Walker and Mrs. Nellie Hodge left Thursday as delegate to Arkansas annual conference. A. M. E. church at Augusta. Ark. Mrs. F. H. Oden is sick. IN THE SMOKY CITY BY W. BOLLO WILSON KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan. Funeral services for Miss Branching House were held last Thursday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. C. C. Owens of Quindara, Kan. of related. Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, spent a two weeks' vacation in Omaha, Neb. and St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. L. H. Moore, matron of the Kansas State Protective Home, was severely injured Sunday evening while on her way to church when an automobile ran into her breaking her right arm in two places. Garland Hamilton of Salt Lake City left Monday after spending a week visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowery. Mrs. James Cone returned home last Sunday after spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. George Edmonds of Des Molines, Iowa. Rev. Scott was in the city last Thursday to attend the funeral of Miss Branching House. Et. Scott. Kan Rev. M. J. Smith, pastor of Shilch Baptist church, and members have enlisted 8 a.m. m. Orcia Sanders, who was Louis Thomson died Sunday morning about 8 a.m. Orcia Sanders, who was home, but is not so well at this writing. We hope for him a speedy recovery. He has been her parents and friends. Mrs. William Knight is doing nicely since her operation at the Mervy hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Owens is confined to her room on a bed. Mrs. Owens and wife, pastor of the C. M. E. church, arrived with W. wish him much success. The B. W. I. H. Chin went with Mrs. W. 13:00 clock. Every one having news for the Chicago Defender, see or call Brown, 415 ivy street, FL Scott, Kan. Baxter Sparner, Ken The Halloween social given by the teachers, C. R. Walker and Miss Anna Walker, was a celebration of the account of illness, Fred, C. R. Walker was unable to attend the Halloween social given by the teachers in making it a success. The funeral of Frank Marford, who lost his life in the fireworks display, is. A military ceremony was performed. The body was brought to the Haven of the Lions Legion. Music was furnished by the Joplin band. There was a large number from Hayward, Joplin last Thursday, Mrs. Currier of Joplin last Thursday. LOUISIANA Miss Marcelia L. Jackson, the recently appointed teacher in the White Caule Institute, will teach in the wards, the teacher at the Bayou Goul school, last Saturday. William C. Johnston, the associate professor in the Institute, Ala., is making great progress in his guildes and will return home someday a school. B. F. Harrington, from a school in Brownsville, will be working on a house was being built in the city last week to report on the progress at the Capital city. Our current physician, Dr. F. R. Dean, has begun business in the city. It is a beautiful building and reflects credit on its builders. Crowley Le The annual rally of the Morning Star Association, held in New York, teemed. They raised $400.44, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kissel of Bosemount, Iowa, who made Crawley their home again. The young men, the Young Ministers Club of Louisiana, met in New York, convened in Jen-lyn Spring, Nov. 8. Morgan City, La. Dr. T. Taylor of Natehite Las, Ia., is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Mills, Jr. of Natehite Las, Ia., Mrs. Ghee and Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Nelsom mentored to Patterson to attend the Wren-Figure School. Union Grocery Co., a stock company, began actual business on the first of October and is progressing nicely to be a general manager to be hired by a severe illness. Patterson. La. There was an 601 Saint Conrad convention given Monday at Lakeside church which was a success. Mose Fliginis and Miss Beuthenburg night at the residence of her parents Mr. and Miss James of the University friends and relatives were present. Tuesday evening to honor of Miss Katherine Fliginis at the May Mrs. Chapman's home. James, James, James, Jack, Jock, Vilmorin Sehoxmay-Clinton Walker, Johnny Young, Theodore Chapman, Wellington Amlane, James, James, James, Gladys Jackson, Elizabeth Pleckett, Sadie Cohen, Seelie W. Nelson, Jennifer Ward, Gertrude J. Worton, Anita Monck and cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Orca Young returned Tuesday night There was a barn party given Monday night, night Lewis, Victoria S. Hurge and Lydia Porter. There will be a big rally on Saturday, Lewis, Victoria L. Hurge and L. B. P. Church. All are cordially invited. Rev. S. J. M. Payno is here with relatives. Rev. S. J. Payno is here with relatives. Rev. S. J. Payno is here with relatives. MICHIGAN Moses Bibbs, who has been quite ill, is somewhat better. Mrs. Anna Artis of Cemetery City, Mich., was a caller in the city recently. The A. M. E. church has had its rathernacle building weatherproofed on the outside. Mrs. Minnie Case and her two daughters were struck by a rapidly driven Ford car. Mrs. Case was knocked down by the force of the impact. They were taken to the W. S. Foote hospital, where an operation was successfully performed. The name of the driver of the car was not learned. It is reported in this city that the Rev. Walter Crider, former pastor of the A. M. E. church, is the father of a baby boy. Carr Prebble and Fred Johnson have recently become members of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Federal agencies received reports which included that he to believe that husks sims of money are being sent to the United States to be used for the war. Berdogel, the notorious inflation-draft evader. The latter amount was rumored to be $100,000. The English authorities are considering plans to use $200,000 in the extension of money underground railway. They are also improving the lines, but also to turn work to the employ. It is estimated that the job would keep 200 men at work for two years. Mrs. Joseph Sims, New York, widow of the world traveler and eccentric lady, lost $2000 to the war. She is now living in the United States. The latter, upon searching for apartment, found $25,500 in bills buried under some rags in the woman's trunk at the Empire Hotel. United States District Judge Mayer New York, has ruled that liquor can be stored in States from country to another under the provisions of the eighteenth amendment. It is felt that this ruling will work to prevent Washington from being held accountable for its antitreaty attitudes during the sessions of the coming disarmament conference. Col. Charles R. Forges, director of the United States veterans Bureau, announced the government rehabilitation program for disabled soldier Harding in which he argues the establishment of national universities for these men. He suggests Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. as the site of the public opposition to the marching of the Japanese Crown Prince Hirohito. Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Sclatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- cultated readily in the blood and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, atrychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufactures will refund your money if you are not born reared. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 PRICE 25¢ Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS ADAGASCO Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price. $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to barbers and hairdressers. Stobal & Hudson Forest Pharmacy Hirschfeld & Roseburg, 2978 State St. General Drug Co., 2007 State St. Mutual Drug Co., 2638 State St. Walgren Drug Co., 2438 Gortage Grove Ave. Kruno Schutz Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. W. W. Lefteri Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. Boman Pharmacy, 459 East 35th St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West 31st St. Schutz Pharmacy, 4666 State St. C. N. Alper, 100 State St. Joseph B. Falken, 443 State St. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Hirschfeld & Roseburg, 2978 State St. Pembroke Powell, 41 Main St. Providence, R. F. Fennell Pharmacy, 2007 State St. Jackson, Tham H. W. Patrish, 2007 South Sandy St. Jackson, Ill. James Collier, Ocean, N. C. W. W. Lefteri Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. W. W. Lefteri Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. R. Johnson, 420 Front St. Laurel, Miss. N. M. Nielsen Pharmacy, 420 Front St. Laurel, Miss. L. D. Easlon, 426 Coplin Ave. Detroit, Mich. born, Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren, a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell, a brother, and Mr. and Mrs. rest club Nov. 10. Covers was inferred for Roland Harris and Miss Mavinny. The last party range Nov. 10. Rev. M. L. Robinson performed the ceremony. A reception was held by bible parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, a Scotts avowal. Only eight persons attended. Only weds received many presents. Mrs. Quincey, M. and St. Louis, M. W. S. football sound of Paris defeated Frankfurt. Nov. 11, games. 200. Mrs. America Rhode, 32, died Nov. 10. P. H. church, conducted by Rev. J. E. Wood, Husband, father, one sister, four brothers, children and other relatives survive. Sebree, Kv. Nov. 26 M. Martin, pastor of the Church, the Sunday. The members of Bristol Chapel stormed their pastor Wednesday and Sunday. The members of Bristol Chapel stormed their pastor Wednesday and Sunday. All there will be a program at Bristol Chapel. Thank-saving. Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Irene and Heath and Emily priests to Pixom to Pixom to Pixom to Pixom. Will Wynn to Henderson Saturn. Wynn to Henderson Saturn. Will Wynn to Henderson Saturn. Will Wynn to Henderson Saturn. Been at the backside of her shelter, returned to her home in Madisonville, NC. Returned to Madisonville. Returned to Evansville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone of Roberts apen Frankfort KY Miss Eva Jones, who is teaching in Longville, spent the weekend at home. Miss Allen Simpson has returned home after spending a few days in Longville, Mrs. Murray Cruse of Lexington. K.Y. spent the weekend at home with parents and friends. Miss Janet Robb spent the weekend in Lexington, K.Y. with Miss Maretta Hunter. Mrs. T. L. Brooks entertained the church club last week at her home on Blanton street. Miss Martha Williams delightfully entertained the young ladies of the Artistic Ten last week at her home on East Third Street. The K.N.L.E. and West Virginia football squad met in Lexington last Saturday, K.N.L.L. was defeated, 40 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone were called to Richmond last week by the death of their cousin. The Clinton Street Tigers suffered defeat last Friday at the hands of Paris High school football squad of Paris. K.Y. but notwithstanding the inclement weather, a good game was played. Middlesboro, Ky. Mrs. R. C. Campbell returned home last week from her visit to Asheville, N. C. Prof. Brown was here last week on a visit from Harlin, Ky. Eleventh of the day dinner was given by Mrs. F. B. Wilkins for the men doing our city street work. W. A. Newerman, C. Head and Ed Wright left for Louisville, Ky., last Saturday night. Rev. Thomas, the presiding elder, was here last Sunday for his regular quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Huff, pastor. The funeral of Mrs. Coisan at Pineville, Ky., was attended by many from this place. The funeral was preached by the pastor, Rev. Pope. Prof. Damerine still has his football team lined up and ready for any good game. TEXAS Wichita Falls, Texas Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church had splendid services all day Sunday. Collection for the day was very good. The church Sunday. Many gathered at an early hour to hear the great evangelist, Portia, a fine trip to the Southwest, where he went on a hunting expedition few weeks in Ft. Worth visiting and returned Saturday to the Newwood café and is in readiness to serve the public, who was badly hurt on the 30th when the car in which he was riding was wrecked a switch stand at the crossing on Farmland street. Of Welch and Brick street, died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. You will be guarded by a police guard. Defender at the Mint Drug Store. Brinham, Texas J. M. Foote received a message that his son, J. M. Jr., had been shot at Fort Worth. The particulars were not learned. Mr. Foote has sent for him. Hardie Lewis of Houston was in the city on the 11th. He motored to Caldwell, taking with him Misses Fannle and Annabell Foote to visit his wife. Mrs. Esther Lewis, who is a teacher in the Caldwell school, Prof. H. T. Haynes of Prairie View was here on a business trip Friday, the 11th. Mrs. L. C. Kinard has returned from Eastland, where she spent the summer with her husband. Mrs. M. J. Swearingen was summoned to Richmond to the bedside of her uncle, Walter Mason, who is reported very sick. Toronto, Toronto A. S. Davis of Palestine was called to the bedside of his brother, C. J. Stroke. He is better at this writing. Rev. P. H. Jackson returned home from visiting his wife. The rally at M. C. Church Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. Preaching at 326 p.m. in Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Dr. T. J. Clever returned home in his new from a pleasant trip to Henderson. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday the Rev. W. M. Majors, pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, preached. At Calvary Baptist church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. C. Bothie, occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. Frank Windfield of Park Point returned home last week from northern Minnesota, where he had been hunting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey of Solon Springs, Wis., spent Thanksgiving day in the city with friends and attended the Elks' annual Thanksgiving hall. Miss Mary Byrd, 724 Sixth Avenue, East, who returned from Washington, D. C., last summer, is still sick. Henry R. Richardson, who was confined to his bed for two days, is able to be back at work again. Frank Shirley has returned home after spending three years in Kansas City, Mo. Louis P. Nichols of Tower, Minn., who has been ill for more than three weeks at the hospital. Stoball & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Drug Co. 3027 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 3653 State St. Brown Pharmacy 452 State St. Boman Pharmacy 459 East 35th St. Schutz Pharmacy 4668 State St. Joseph B. Folken 4642 State St. CURRENT EVENTS Ly to the Panama Canal, the department is subsidized and it is now unavailable that spring. He met the president of Yokohama on his return from his world tour. Statistical experts of the department of Agriculture declare that if the annual loss of wheat from disease could be increased into four percent, the annual loss of wheat from disease is around 155,000,000 bushels. Los Angeles plans a new criminal courts building which will house six court rooms for the trial of criminal cases. Special preparations are being made to increase number of criminals who are expected to reach the courts with the beginning of the winter season. The number of cases handled by the department this year has increased 25 percent. Lloyd's "Register of Shipping" contains information tending to show that United States shipbuilding is on the march. At present only 1% cont of the total tonnage under construction in various parts of the world is in American shipyards. England compares 50 per cent of this industry. In the last nine years production in American yards has declined 300,000 gross tons in the United States and 425,000 tons in the United Kingdom. Five western states, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, the coastal in literacy, receiving to the eminent figures for 1920, Arizona lot all the states in decreasing its illiteracy. Since the announcement of Secretary of the Treasury Molloy to the Scratching and burning skin, must be torture is so great. The dull, throsores—the mussy ding— The aching to muscles— And that half-feeling— All are caused need medicine to and make your blo Prescription Ctor's treatment for eases. It made happy It should do Do this today. store. Get a bottle The large size costs 50c. You must take to make the liver ac These splendid Pill headache and other tion. Sold only in Write Prescrip Laboratory, Mempples of Pills, leaflet the doctor's treatmatic diseases, and DAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black w. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes ever. It does not gum or tang be without fear of it turning ba is simply "different from the n. NOIR-OL, a native perfume $1.35. Special prices to barber Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St alumet 3704 G K S C O ing, Scaly Skin Diseases Scratching and rubbing your itch burning skin, must run you almost crazy torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcer sores—the mussy discomfort of daily diving— The aching torture of your bones muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-t feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. need medicine to throw these poisons and make your blood pure, rich and rea Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic eases. It made thousands healthy happy It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest store. Get a bottle of Prescription C- The large size costs only $1.00—the trial 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver to make the liver active and open the box. These splendid Pills are also fine for headache and other ills caused by constriction. Sold only in the blue tin box—25 Write Prescription Dept. 2, The Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 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 8CO (AL) Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. Fowler, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. W. H. Parish, 447 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, H. James Collier, Owen, N. E. W. E. Stokes, 685 Green St., St. Paul, M. W. E. Stokes, 685 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. R. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Miss. Mississippi St., Memphis, T. L. D. Easton, 469 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mt. Lester that the state should be responsible for public purposes. She will be appointed to the judicial division of the federal laws and the ruling of state laws. A decision to be made in the United States Supreme court. Professor Allen Johnson of Fulbright university declared before the Commission of Laws of Women. Notice that the majority of state legislators are undecided, but 50% have had a common school education. Mrs. Emma Burkert of Hillsdale, was sentenced to prison for three years, and the state paid $20,000. BIG MONEY FOR NEGRO BARBERS Either Owner or Employee Can Increase His Income Without Interfering with His Shop Work Any Negro better can now work from $10 to $20 extra money every week without interfering with his work in the shop. No additional less than $10 extra money can take advantage of the opportunity to simply keep to the basic training of a wonderful new hair-straining device perfected by a Negro inventor. This device has attracted attention for that ability to provide training to his kind in the world. It is bound in every Negro none. It must just leave it where it can be seen and it sells its life. It can make easy money for it. It can get full participants writing E. K. Loe 1500 B East 11th Street Kansas City. No cost or additional my kind. Write today. A postcard will do. d Swellings a rubbing your itching, un you almost crazy, the a rubbing 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 good pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc- blood and rheumatic dis- thousands 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 active and open the bowels. Is also fine for sick ills caused by constipa- the blue tin box—25c. tion Dept. 2, The 2223 nis, Tenn., for free sam- which tells you all about ment for blood and rheu- a 1922 Almanac. [ 𐬨 𐬨 𐬨 ] PAGE THIRTEEN OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Soci. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Ease, Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first to bring the place of the Ipee, Indiana. We are fully developed as we all the other places that are large Ipee centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We received many wages for the same work, our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare payable with other groups, on the ground that we did not pay. In order to do our port we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our line to satisfy. Heal it come to glory or not. We guarantee your investment will be a growing one. Every house of five points built for our groups adds four points to the pay. The cost is $712.40 per平方米. If you will invest $1,000 on corporation will furnish for and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income generated in this, the greatest of industrial $102. Write today for participation. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. BY W. C. Hueston, Sec. Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headache, Constipation, Etc. Relieves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvassna Medicine 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 counting moment is in business? Changes Marriages, Investments, Journeys, Disease, Talk, Business, Finance, Business, Difficulties, Miscellaneous Affairs and other matters of a vital nature? Send $10 coin or stamps, Astro Psycho Reading, Logos of New pages, Astro Scientific Publishing and Stocks, and Houses. This work is considered the best the deepest ever prepared. Address: PROF. THEO. WHITE 8684 Moneta Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Please mention the name of this paper SONG WRITERS ASSOCIATE THE CARE OF THE LOST SONGS CENTER Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the ner- opportunity to entertain writers and a suit of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- able. Send your ideas to Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for song security. Send your ideas for music. We rewrite poems, compose mu- sic, secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Music Galey Blda. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't delay. Write today without missing out. The American Negro for safe investment in a great country can grow to be men and women dcn can grow to be men and women respected the equal of any other race. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. HUGH M. MAGBRIT, Press. HUGH E. MACBETH, Sec. Lissar Bldg., Los Angeles, Gaff. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE the lower part of the Stomach, Bearing-down, Plains, Headache, Backache, Backache, If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common of medicines and doctors, and even though you have easy access to WORK, PAYMENT MADE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, and daily therapy, THE FELLO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. Miller's Antisepic Oil, Known as SNAKE OIL Will Limber You Up—A New Creation Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For congestion, sepsis, hernia, and pain without an equal. For cuts, bruises, burns, and emboli. For arthritis. For general use in the great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing at all allergic. Every bottle is instituted at all allergies. GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! A FEW BOOK OF MOBICANS DOG SCENT 35 LIGHT WILL BE Molicle YOU'M DOCT TO ACENT CLEARLY ANVIVING IN THE WORLD OF A FIELD MOUSE TO A PARTNER AND WELL-HEARTLY CARE YOU DO DO OF DISFERMIGA PRICE $100 Fish Your Dried Fish The GAMorgan Hair Refining Co. SDO4 HARLEM AVILNL CLUBSEAMO.O --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEEF Organization Offences ```markdown ``` --- ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Duxport Discover Sims Remit to American Express FREE TRIAL Offer to Recipient ```markdown ``` The years ago Mr. A. Loefer was very likely to know Kansasتوجه. He was a simple, easy to think to come from for Asthma—he made it a good one who had suffered the disease and their amazement. The said was easily cured—there was good, their friends, and in this way the�ands have found the same way to cure Asthma. Mr. Loefered feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generally offers to send a big bottle on 10 days. Free trial to any reader of this paper who will write for Mr. Hockman pay $1,000 otherwise you can't wait. Send no money—just write to C. LEATEN-GOOD 1657 S. W. Blvd. Resale Kings, and the big bottle will be called immediately—Advertisement. N. T. The following program was of: 1. "Banking and Commerce," J. H. Howard, "Wail and Political Rights," H. Lincoln Henry Johnson, "The Constitution," H. Perry Howard, "Insurance and Business Enterprises," V. V. Proctor, "The Rule of Power," H. D. Dillon, "Euree Waren, The Working Weeks, and the Committee," H. Thomas, "The American, The American, and the American," H. R. Washington, "A New Approach to the Law," H. M. S. Union Station Notes Hotel Happenings. Des Moines, Iowa The Prairie State All Prairie State news must reach thi; office by Tuesday noon to insure pul caton. Springfield, Ill Miss Maud of�, was a Sunday visitor in Bloomington, Miss Grace's school in Bloomington. Miss Grace's school was a "small Sunday" in Jacksonville, Lecturer V. Ibarron Post, No. 755, held an entertainment and dance at the Fairy-clown. Prony night, Whitehead Librarian, was a visitor in the city Friday. She was a church and baptizing at the church on Saturday. Miss Kys. evangelical, arrived on Monday and is conducting a revival at 11 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Yvda. Todd were invited in the hall. Miss Rev. W. H. Stawson, Jackendale, at the home of the bride, 1. March. of the Mrs. Louise Tran, sister of Harry and John M. Snyder, in St. John's, at the Chancellor's. Rev. P. E. Johnson, pastor of St. Luke's church, is giving a call of 12. March in psychology at the church each Friday might be. 12 weeks. Mrs. Paul's Cropwider of cigments and the other 12. March in the family and the them is visiting his son in Bloomington. Mrs. Francis Madone is a noted much better after being contained several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Samuel Tate's school and a house for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White's school. She is a member of the AExam Board. Her only job is to make a call upon Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Foster is a "old man" and has been a "old man" for 10 years. She is now a "old man" in the school. Her father's chamber, an ecstical, the state house, was been in a large condition at St. John's hospital. Mr. Chambre fell from the post and was sent back to the school, which almost cost him his life. The home of Mrs. L. L. L. was bepted to entrance Thesis. Decatur, Il. Galcabuse III Worstie Williams is more to be admired after her career. Anderson, she spent several days in Ottawa visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Tuesday was a great success socially and financially. A friend and a chance Sunday in honor of her birthday. The Autumn in the home calls at after Alma M. K. Chin, some calls at going morning. The Autumn served a chilliness Tuesday, November at Watch for the ben events of the Trustee Art. Mr. Maude Counselly is our guest. The Free Dec. 8 burial of mortgage on Second Baptist Cemetery. Some everybody and enjoy the Harvey, III. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, of Myrrle Avenue, left the city on the 1st Wednesday for the 1st storage. They are not expecting to return until the new year. Mrs. Bancroft, 12nd and Phoenix, is very ill. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler of Myrrle Avenue was called to the side of her and, later this week, was at the end of her stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudson, Robey Street, has a very sick daughter in street, has this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. V. left 13th and Vine avenue, are having their home decorated and re-painted this week. Rev. Mrs. Harriet, Honey Street, West Harvey, has been coming with her. Mrs. G. Richardson, Myrrle Avenue, made a trip to the St. Paul's Street, looking for a gift. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. V. left, who has been shopping over in Bismarck for three weeks. She was a flying trio to our city last Friday. Brother Tom Moore, who is coming with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Wood Street, have been very ill for several days. Mrs. Sarah Lowry, who has been visiting her at Morgan Park, has been giving her a gift. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. S. have been with her for three weeks. She, too, is very ill. Mrs. Wippin Roper, who is living with her, has been in Myrrle Avenue, was visiting friends and relatives in the city of E. E. E. W. Wick. Rev. Walter, Chicago House, Rev. W. Wadson, Chicago Park, and the manufacturer of Vine Island and their congression with the Rev. William Williams, this city, in a country meeting on the 25th of December 13th. He has to make this day a stress as ever before. Jerseyville, IL Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughter of Melville, Mr. were guests to a house of Mrs. Nancy Mosby and family. Mrs. Jefferson King and daughter, Miss Martha King, were Plana Ackles and Mrs. R. A. Cisneros, with Mr. Charles C. Cisneros recently to see Charles at the Easieron Jones's Earl King's Theatre was the guest of his grandfather, Jefferson King, and family. A few days later, Miss Cisneros, who was at Easieron King's, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisneros. Miss Restron Fairfax was the guest of relatives in Melville, Mr. last week. Mrs. Wallace returned this week from a business trip to St. Louis, R. A. Cisneros and a four-year-old orchestra played for a dance in Whitehall Fords, next. Raymond Baser of Serpentine, Mr. motored here one week on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisneros and sons departed for Bloomington, R. A. Tuesday to spend the "Thessavism" Lollards with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddell. Chicago, Heights, Ill. Chicago Heights. Another street was called to Louisiana and Dolly Street and father. The missionaries of British Church are progressing since Thursday and have entertained Thursday to 12 present. The Parson A. M. K.尊敬给 a grand Thanksgiving dinner and dinner on Thanksgiving day. Sorita !! Mises Palmer and Keen teachers in the Yevgeniov School were dinner guests at the A M E Chuppe Sowin Hall. The school was at the time of the Yevgeniov Year after the Yevgeniov Thess. Internment at Calcutta cemetery. The D.E. Hazarov, head of the A M E Chuppe Sowin Hall, entered from a visit to Cushandale. Amen and Yevgeniov Mrs E. Morrison entered the members of the Larchin chal at the Wednesday. Arieh Curibs is better at this writing. Mr Paris comes in the General questions of Kassas City. Was in the city Wednesday and Yevgeniov and arranged for visits at the Free Audits and A. M. E. Chuppe Sowin Hall and is actively. A. M. E. church is pre BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Paring for a fair and festival soon. Emer Ihtiney is working out at the Mr. Peasant fruit farm. Miss Etta Gleghorn is the assistant clerk at the Ideal Co-operative store. The upstream Club of the A. M. E. church had a very interesting meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Essa L. Harper received the first prize of $2 offered by the Upstream Club for the best kept law, and Mrs. Bella Boyce received $1 for the second. The Chicago Defender finds a hearty welcome in Santa. Streator, III Hugh Serritt of Princeton was a graduate of Princeton and Riverside. Rev. A. Lawry was returned to Storrer, Ill., by the Illinois Annual Board of Trustees, and he attended all his hours north of the city. Mrs. Mary Gillson is ill at all this writing. Miss Gillson is recovering after underwent a heart transplant. Mrs. John Ford of West Street underwent an operation at the William Thomas Jr. and Cool Street was a Toluca after last week. Lee Mo. was a graduate of Princeton. Mo. where he was called on account of the death of his mother. Those your mother was visiting in our city for the winter. Clinton, III. The supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter was attended by a large crowd and was a success. Emma May, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Ramirez, won one of the six years of Christmas earned by the supper. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Brown from St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Fontour, Thomas Timney of Havant, Charles Fair of Mt. Putlock and Fred White of Springfield attended the supper of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wednesday evening. Grover Williams had his lunch severely washed last week, Mrs. J. E. Moore is among the six. Mrs. Hatthe Watters is very low at this writing. Mrs. Arthur Covington and Miss Rosa Hogland were asked to be present on account of their father's sudden death. Cornelius Lee was a Lincoln visitor last week. Mrs. Fred Ramirez and daughter, Emma Etra, left for East St. Louis on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Lee and son were Springfield visitors last week. Walter Carter and wife were Beaumont shoppers last week. Mrs. William Lewis is ill at this writing. The call to stop at George Brock Saturday evening was a success. Freiding Elder Lords held quarterly meeting at the Clinton A. M. B. church last Sunday. A good sermon was heard. By Katherine Kent Lambert Marlon, Ala. Miss. Lazie Wilson's granddaughter, Sally Wilson, was on Wednesday 12, and died Monday morning at the home of her grandmother, E. Church, will leave soon for Timmons, where he will mourn her death. E. Church is connected with the Y. M. A. at some guest of his parents. Ms. and Mrs. Prince Walker, Sunday, bumps next door to Mrs. Kezil Ferry, who is in a saw room the Miller miller. The Federation Club will meet at the Patton's sawmill was moved 20 miles below Sebastian. Guests included dames Munster, Miss Pella Holle Jones was in school there. When you want to know what's going on around the world and take it home, Please have all of her friends in from her Mingery's Home. Ensley, Ala. The Rev. Cunningham, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church, has a very good rally. He raised $11,500. Rev. Craig, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was returned to the Rensley charge for his fifth year. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harbiger Matthews and brought them to and to. They are young men. The R.E.党员 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence on the 15th. Rev. Jenkins pastor of the Baptist church at Forever, earned out one of the denies for taking the Lord's Supper with the Methodists. The ladies of the A. M. E. church at Fairfield gave a banquet in honor of their sister. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newaboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. FULTOFO Why? It GROW'S HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT BE A H Send $15.00 for agent's outfit and start making money. premium fee RETAIL PRICE: Futu Hair Food (double strength) Futu Hair Food (plain) Futu Temple Oil Futu Pressing Oil DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH NO S Address MRS. E. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson printed instructions and $3.00 premium free The Rev. Dr. F. E. Butler, who succeeds the Rev. W. H. Saunders of the First A. M. E. church, is domiled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crisp. His family is expected Thursday, after which time they will occupy the parsonage at 209 Massachusetts street, Mrs. Hope of Atlanta, via the guest of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Sunday, Nov. 12. She addressed a large and appreciative audience at the First A. M. E. church at 2 o'clock. The Ladies' Banking Club of Central State Bank closed their contest Saturday at the bank. The occasion featured the opening of Bell bank and a special at 5 o'clock. The ladies had brought in deposits to the amount of $1,411.65. The prizes were donated by Judge Wellner, who is a jeweler at 11th Avenue and Broadway. Miss Emma Bender, son received the west watch and Mrs. J. E. Crisp the beautiful cathedral player. Mrs. Emma Skillman of Virginia Street, school is able to be out again Rev. and Mrs. Guy, who have been visiting their sons, R. D. and L. O. Guy have gone to spend the winter with their children in Pennsylvania. Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie Hacker of Rushville whom Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Floyd, Rev. G. W. Floyd was called to Manchester, Ind., to celebrate at the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Richard Hamilton is married to her home with illness. Mrs. Ella Pessy, who has been suffering with hexaatism, is some what improved, rev. F. V. Locnet, who is conducting revival service for Rev. G. W. Floyd of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, spent Sunday at his home church in Covington, Kyr. returning Monday, accompanied by Mrs. L担ust, Mrs.治an, Carr, who has been combined to her home with consilience, is able to be out again. Frank Robbins was accidentally shot Friday night in Anderson, Ind., His mother, Mrs. M. M. Robbins, is at his house, Misses Anna Huy, S.A., Huy, Alberta, June, Mrs. Robert Huy and Theodore Huy met to North Vernon Saturday and spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Hucy, who is a teacher at that place. South Bend, Ind. The annual hostage of the Literature and Art Research Club was held Friday at the Washington hall on W. Washington street. Rev. Charles Hall was the speaker of the unpublished Task. The "Signed-Order Three" orientated with a variety of institutions in Washington, under the direction of 180f. William H. Gorilla will give a church Sunday afternoon, Nov 29. Joan Grady of 18s. South Chapel, on the above addresses, is also manufacturing food furniture, and is also manufacturing road furniture. Ursula Church, N. Ridwell street, will present the Warrior Jeter Trio, Nov 24. L. H. Clerk of 800 W. Thomas street is greatly improved and expects a future. A beaming baby boy was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Clerk. Cider Sunday, Nov 24, drew nearly 600 Gerald Richardson has returned to the city after spending the 1915. N. Ridwell street is manufacturing shopping bags. The Chicago Institute, L. H. Sull, 15th Washington street. N. C. Crew made a trip to Cornelia, GLYPH(cmap:df00)arland, which to see his aunt, Mrs Cornelia Washburn visited Chattanooga last week at the conference. There was an entertainment given at Mrs. Ross Green's last Saturday night in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Marie Rorden. Miss Nethe Hill was married to Henry Chatman, 27. Mrs. R. Crew has been ill for the past three weeks, but is a convalescent. Mrs. Cornelia Washburn died at her home Nov. 19. Pan Prazier is ill. Elles Frazier is back in Jellon this week from Bridgeport, Ohio. Mrs. Green was married to Miss Marie Roden Nov. 14. Mrs. Rody Fazs and her sister, Mrs. Rufi Moss, have returned to Jellon after a few weeks' visit in Massville, GLYPH(cmap:df00)a. Winchester, Tenn. Mrs. Tom Carter was hostess of the party. What's it, S. Club Stuard, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lee's, I boo! are here for a several weeks' stay with their comrades, Mrs. Yat, and Mrs. I. A Townsend, Mrs. Yat, and I. I have seen a few men here. I, Fuller, has purchased a new car. The remains of a carve-mall were brought from the Hospital for possible soldiers in South Carolina and entered in Winchester cemetery. His wife is accompanied by his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Yat. Mr. and Mrs. Lee's are married to Mrs. Yat, but Lee's has returned to Monro, but Mr. and Mrs. Lee's will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Q. CASCARA BONINE OBEY the signal of danger abroad. Don't play with a Cold - cure it immediately with HAT C. Q. Tablet. At the first sign of infection, take HAT - but by test, the standard remedy the world over Ice Cold, Cough, Headache, and La Grippe. Hat's C. B. Q. acts at one- Dinisterate and start work in ten seconds, grim quick relief and curing the Cold. Drenand red bar bearing HAT. Hat's pillure and signature. At All Dressers - 30 Cent W. H. BILL COMPANY, DETROIT FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live A COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONS SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. o. Graduate receives a diploma and $600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. i. It keeps the soap healthy, free from chlorine, free color and promotes an abundant growth of new life. See the careers; $6 extra for postage. William Gray, for an indefinite length visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gray, key visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gray, key M. Caney of Knoxville was in the city and evening at the First Church, church and evening at the First Church, Dyersburg, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McCray are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus E. Richmond in Fair Street. The Y.L. & Circle was information at the house, last Friday afternoon. After routine business a nice menu was served. Visitors: Mrs. Eddie McCray, M.M. and Mrs. Adolphus E. Richmond, Miss Leila Greenlee has returned from Memphis, where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Mattie Fowlkes is ill, Mrs. Leila Hamilton is improving. Gene Flaga departed for Chicago last Sunday evening after spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Frances Biggs, this being his first visit in 12 years. Mrs. Allene Doughe has left for Dyer last Sunday to spend Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Lincoln overall, Miss Mayne Saunders, who underwent an operation at the Relief-Duty hospital, is rapidly improving. The hospital has been arrived from H.E.km Highley. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. R. the guest of her uncle, M. M. Guthrie. Fowlkes of the Kondyle Damp Co. Memphis, came to attend the concert of his cousin Napoleon Beckett. The funeral of Napoleon Beckett was conducted by Rev. W. A. Johnson at Womack's Tendon last Sunday afternoon. The Vandette Theater has served and you can find E. J. Beamont, the Defender agent, there at any time. Clarksville, Tenn. Portal high school of Nashville, Tenn., detected the high school of this city in Attacka club just Friday night with its new bounces of Arkansas, Kan., and ten bounces of Kentucky. It was Thursday morning and was buried Friday at Golden Hill cemetery. Mrs. Robert Hester, of her daughter Gina to Gosay Hester, of her daughter Eleanor to Gosay Hester, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died Wednesday night. Friend of the church. Therefore Eleanor is reburied in the church. Therefore Eleanor is reburied in the church. Therefore Eleanor is reburied in the church. Mrs. Robert Hester and little daughter returned Friday from Arkansas, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hester. The inharmony force is delicately with mass, seismic, shear, shear, respectively. THE NEWS "pressing and training the GA. MORGAN'S HAIR Before PRICE $15.00 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly with the first enterprise that has any and all original before our prices and in quantity with the original guarantee of our products. Tollemany, October 15, 1929. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight, Bleichem Ointment, beauties and cleanses, Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and adorns Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treating a Beautiful Tail, and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individual Advertiser or Money Reprints must be company name No goods shipped. Call 012-345-6789 Ask your Drug. THE G. A. MORGAN 5004 HARLEM AVENUE, N. SALESMEN AND B TO BUY AND SELL LOTS A GLASSBORO and FL We are the largest and most the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting Ping in the neighborhood of 838 For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Br. $4,000 A WANTED—A man capable of be man now holding responsibility some selling sense and organization. Must be able to train position has possibilities unlimited make good. Address, B. Use STONE Makes You Wh After you have tried all others use Stone White product. Have dead skin and leaves the large looking wonderful beauty wash. But in this case. Stone-White Beauty Wash. 833 a boston STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! 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 price ourselves very highly when we say so, so that we are one of the few establishments that have now a stake from altering our original before-the-wear price and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our company in 1823. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Friern Cream, positively straighten hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$1.00 Hair Preening Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....$1.00 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....$1.00 Oandruff and Tetter Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other dandruff.....$1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes taded hair black.....$1.00 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....$1.00 Hair Preening Ointment, provides treatment with hair refiner cream and beautiful tails and shampoo.....$1.00 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly.....$1.00 Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Dimensions not specified. No prices shown. 0.00 unless accompanied by a warranty. Ask your Drugmaster, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 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 man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHA-OG DEFENDER. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next a soft, white velvet, skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin and makes it look a real person. Harmony. A wonderful beauty wash. Butts these. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty. Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1631 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. BE A GRADUATE TABLE NO C. O. D. ORDERS 05 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE NEW IDEA training the Hair w HAIR RE PRICE $100. QUALITY, QUANTITY, finitely when we sa now and have to and maintain the for treatment w 1839. OF G. A. MORGAN straightens hair w excellent growth of go trains and trains the hair soft, straight it rides the head of wipes. changes taded hair w unruly hair w all hairs. individually, and C marry Mary Cerdanfuly all hairs. will accommodate your Druogist, er w REVENUE, N. E. OLE. AND BUYER LOTS AND BEN FLOREED t and most rep in your town, w they know. getting Philadelphia of $30,000,000 on write 50 S. Broad St. enable of earning responsible posi organizing abi train men and unlimited for the address. Box A. C NE-W White Stone use Stone-White skin Smooth, like a skin like a stone. THE NEW IDEA training the Hair while you sleep" S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE highly when we say to you that we are one of now and can be helpful to guide you on care and maintain our high standards of quality that we started with the Hair, 1899. OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS very straightens hair in 15 minutes $1.00 excellent growth of good-looking hair .100 presses and trains the hair while you sleep .100 and softens it and disables .100 hands, softs, straightens and relaxes .100 entails the head of dandruff and other dis- .100 changes taded hair black .100 uses unruly hair law where you want it .100 by treatment with hair refiner cream and ampoura .100 individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Morgue Carefully Retarded. company advisers. We may not be or express as accompanied by satisfactory reference your Drugst. or write. ORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. AND BUYERS WANTED! LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE FLORENCE ESTATES and most reputable land dealers in in your town, no matter where, have it. They know. Collecting Philadelphia and Camden, cost- ood of $30,000,000, is now being built. on write 550 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. O A YEAR! capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must responsible position, aggressive, have and organizing ability, have good educa- train men and get results. Our proposals unlimited for the who wants to address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. NE-WHITE You White Over Night uses Stone-White and see for yourself the skin. Smoothe. Stone-White takes off the skin like a real person. Hardness. A :00 Agents Wanted THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE AGE MRS. MRS. E. G. FULTON Mrs. Emma E. Burt was appointed recently by the state board of health to help in the county and city tuberculosis survey. Very splendid and helpful work has been accomplished through the efforts of this unit. Miss Mary Hatcher is back at her regular duties as surgical nurse after a vacation to Chicago and other points, visiting relatives. She expressed herself as having had a delightful stay. Miss Agnes Benwoody, one of the junior nurses, is visiting her mother in Kansas. Miss Harriet Manson, who spent more than a year in St. Louis, Mo., is now back on duty at the Infirmary. Em T. Burt, the Infirmary "mprime," is ill at the infirmary suffering with scarlet fever. Rev. Spencer, A. M., E. church, will leave next week to attend annual conference. This extra session of the Mt. C.V. Association will convene. Den. 1, 2, and 2 at the St. Paul Baptist Church T. R. & Co., St. E. L. Lomie, Mosley Hall for Collins Sunday to attend teachers meeting. Mrs. V. V. Payne will have next week to attend conference. Thomas Pullow is improving Miss F. I. Harris, Stochelle, was in the city Sunday. Coffeeville, Miss. Mrs. Bertha Riddle is solutionary ill in a hospital in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. E. M. Lane is ill as is Miss Rev. W. S. Coalston. We have with us Miss M. R. Riddle of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. R. Riddle. She is to spend five or six weeks in the city. Rev. E. O. Ollive is making every effort to get a new conference chair. Rev. R. L. Langford is to entertain the A. M. E. Conference at Bayer, Miss. Whilst we will continue Nov. 25, Tom Thorney is going Monday evening. Nov. 26 at 10 A. M. E. church, Mrs. E. E. E. E. and Mrs. W. W. Little are going next week. A few days ago, a month in our city was for her mother. Mrs. T. E. L. Lomie, Miss. N. E. Jefferson of Boston, is visiting Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mr. W. W. E. M. Coalston. Is A. M. E. Church, T. E. MEN-WOMEN! Our LAK-O-PEI box is a sure product and is made in the Begins back of not satisfied. Only E2 box of 2 boxes. R. Mallet in white water. With twig. The LAK-O-PEI Graphic Arts Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. MISSISSIPPI Coffeville Miss SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Oil Business Booming Prices Advancing Almost Daily Buy 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock. We have for sale 8 per cent Preferred stock in the state of Delaware. This is the largest and most successful with the best sales and the best selling in a million dollar corporation. This stock is 1166 per share in blocks of 100 shares and each cash to down and buy the most. at $20 per share, $200 cash or $50 down and $60 per month. GOOD INSURANCE for your own benefit for the benefits of your children and your children's homes, with a reputation. J. J. Allen has the reputation of being the greatest and most successful insurance broker. We expect to establish offers throughout the country. J. J. Allen is a successful salaried insurance broker. We are so committed to PUNDER INFORMATION WRITE US. J. J. ALLEN & CO. Dear顾客, Great Securities 1509 East 15th Street Kansas City, Missouri APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE J. J. ALLEN & CO. 1869 East 186 street, Kansas City, Missouri Nice Linda to have a new Specialty Lease. (Garrison County Royale (World Ward) Grated Stock. Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. Incline, and F. F. F. F. Balance F. F. per month. Name ... Address ... City ... State ... APPLICATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Late. J. J. ALLEN & CO. 1869 18th street Kansas City, Missouri: Nice Linda to have a new Specialty Lease. (Garrison County Royale (World Ward) Grated Stock. Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. Please send me further information. Name Address City State STRENGTH & VIGOR 60 DAYS' TRIAL YOU CAN'T LOSE If you seek that perfect bond, please mail us at music.music.music.com Send for FREE BOOK H E A L T H S E C R E T S For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the poxes that undermine your health—for your vitality—and you of your ambition, pictures and design—weeken your cognition and leave you worn out and broken down. If you are nervous—run down—constituted, or suffer from headaches, pain in the side or back, rheumatism, gonorrhea or schimpia, you meet a NATURE REMEDY to purify your blood, increase your appetite, cause you up, and improve your health. MARXHOWES RE-BUILDING COMPOUND and Blood Purifier is a New Remedy. Made from a careful selection of foods and herbs, largely and successfully used in the treatment of these conditions Send No Money Just send your name and address and we will send you confidential information that will do you much good. It will also have printed by our edition. Write to: -NOW. Markhowe Herb Agency 1627 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Get Married I understand of Richard, Respectable, Educated, Award. I work in Long Range and Wheat and Cropమ을 Ambitious. Mary, Mary Have Weard and, with. No Prejudice. Ford, R.H.H. Send 15 Cuts for Particulars. THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street. Deurott, Mich. Easley, R.H.H. I College Dreary New - da Ce. Dept. DC, Atlanta, En. 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 SECRET LOVER; GRAZED HUSBAND; MURDER; FREED Ludie Cuvely and a story in the comic book room to have found a new friend, the case of Henry Woods, confessedayer of Lottery Green Sisters, evoked by the novel of Woods, who was might be trial the jury required after only 10 minutes of deliberation. The story of the character and the characters looking up at last April for the answer to the mystery. The characters in the drama of truth as they proved to be were Eric Woods and identified to the Woods. Meet in Hospital The setting for the story was beaten at the Fort Sipham hospital, a location of the triumphant begin, Mrs. Woods and been a clerk and had drawn the lines that that she painted them, which he had received over there, and the compassionate woman who came his fire. There was no patience which he had received, and his disappointment was his war of belief. When Mrs. Woods would go to get her husband, she would talk to him, and he would tell the poor fellow whom she was befriending and the husband carrying an essential organ he was using, and insisting his wife's help in the hospital himself, he arranged her to be in the hospital instead of the husband, and insisted that he be given the hospital himself, even though all Mrs. Woods accompanied his wife to the hospital. Bye Spires get well enough to leave the hospital and as he goes in other places to go, the Woods entered the opportunity to come and meet the staff in the prison which had been cut between Spires and Mrs. Woods at the hospital to see him. A virtuous devout Spears went away to live, but his visits to the Woodley point did not end. He came frequently and often he found the husband there. Not far from the soldier's door for the saving wife was able to reveal the office from the husband and after seven months in which shows built-up and other teleces were given by Mrs. Weans as evidence for her absence from the inside. Sometimes all went and once for several weeks when she went to the Hotel De Sous-to-live with Spas, the husband who up and added to bring married to a The Tragedy By this time, however, Sears himself had become told and had told the husband what he would do to correct his wife. Then, Sears, was supposed to be in one of the government's official schools at this time, said to have accepted money from the wife. In the use of thieats he forced her to meet him at the home of his sister, also, when Zunig was영화를 써서, she told her husband everything. She told her husband to be Zunig and wanted to see a teacher. When the couple were from the house, the wife was in the collection and Sears and her mother were called Sears and, as it seemed, some him three times. Then there was the charge of the woman from the house's livery month. And she accepted. The man who attended the house was定于4. At an address called "A Man of the ages to free the defendin's life, had only a note to protect the family of his home. It didn't take a moment when he went in the way to the man's life in the life which he had and gave that he could do. He was for himself and for the family of his 16 year old mother. The man who found the house was by a very serious man. PRESENTATIONS He is one and pastor of Andrew who departed this life Nov. 19, 1949, leaving behind binding their many friends who wished in believing the poni- mity of one of the greatest servants of their country, the most devoted and attributable to the mothers of daughters in her life No. 45, 1, 14, 4, 0, K. E. for their unswerving devotion to distress That a kind Presidence always watch over you and care for your well-being and privacy and pride Mrs Burke and Miss George Carney New Indiana N. V A wish to thank many grand- children of their kindness during the long life of Eleanor A. Berry who saved New Indiana N. V for the beautiful ideal ornaments from friends, the Collegiate Innets We also Humbu G. Father son for his works of compassion of W. Martin A. Lewis, mother of Littleton. in the law that bears its seal the moors as years glade to the. The loved one is an appreciate and an appreciated person in a civilization. W. E. Woodford The work of Work shows how art is differentiative. You are in- spired by spondial partion and view the art artistic beauty of mountain photography. MEN! HERE IS A CHRISTMAS SUGCESTIONS Your wire has probably been trying to capture a good photograph taken. Surprise me of our "True to Life" photographs of yourself this Christmas. She will arrive on Friday. WOODARD STUDIO 42 E. John St. Photo Douglass 5679 The Phillipsite, Jr. Can You Imagine Leroyce Hurry leaving Louisville and Helen Woolf of South Carolina after Christine Johnson's choice. Henry Daster takes the podium with six hits in his pocket and Filippe Ackermann in third. No players are at the top. Todd Ellis. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland and in Chuck Lewis of Louisville touring the state for a summer's president, Young, in bluff street, Akron. Sara Photo showing in Los Angeles for three days and Mrs. W. B. Bickford of Louisville for two. Mrs. Jasper H. Lord of Columbus column in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper out riding in their overnight resupply. H. Thirteen and Second avenue. St. Louisport. Mrs. Martin is resting. She works the world in an applicant for Garden 221 West 10th dusk. 0600. Sister Gorman and old Kiss Show setting the air and so on among mothers of the world for naked models. Gorman Lakeview. 0600. Charley Martin is resting to frame Charley Martin. W. Jones, I. West Lockwood avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph W. W. Benson, playing Howe. Von W. Benson kept the down on the floor, so the opening horn at the entrance, I. W. Armand, the Wentworth at aviation, Chamble. Kevin J. Benson playing pool. Von W. Benson takes a interview from the Williams, Ack Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Gus Nichow of Port Clinton purchasing a concrete batting suit from "Fabriqué" to take a interview from the Wentworth huge salary? "Friend", Vicksburg, Miss. Willie Johns going to St. Louis and Walter Williams, I. West Lockwood Akron, Wichler Groves, Mo. G. W. Bryson signing a contract with the Chicago Opera Co. as a leading tenor. Mrs. J. B. Delpone, 190 Parrow street, Orlando, N.J. Mrs. Mary Thompson, 7 West 50th street, holding Casey Jones and his baby for a rainbow of $22,000. Wilkins, Chicago. Bob Halloran, John Walsgel, Avenue, S12, for the latest models for cannada roc- tie, Hancock, Chicago. Rene Lowdy and Charnie Charnier in Mobile giving birth to secure funds for the models back to Chicago. E. J. Mobile, Ala. Marie Hoehneman of St. Louis trying to vamp the models 100% H. Richardson, Mobile, Ala. The old movie announcement which would be a moment please, while the models close, H. Richardson, Mobile, Ala. H. Othoite Paterson Jr. now in the height of fashion, Johnson, Mobile, Ala. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe you could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. The Phill Devoted to Interest of Wendell LOTTIE TURNLEY. Editor Decorating the Music Room The stopons of the music do not in the places are blaming to have the mean form of the following melody in the music from the present period. We have probably the same of the most important points of any cani soid in the city, but at least the most common number of the music from the present period. Each class has the most of the same de-lance things to vary in the appearance and the form of the person, and they are often the other providing a form of the being whether a very good form of the music. The most important is a list of the music of the music, as it is the most common, and the most common is the who we know, and the most common is the who we know that there will not be no music in this form. We can all be the best one for me if we want the best. We can all be the best one for me if we want the best. We can all be the most common and all other items in the school are the most important. A good book is really a good book for me, but it is not as great as ever I know, but our grand name is guided on a new day. We have many skills to do in this form. We are left in wreckers and things to be certainly not as well as the best of our own life. We are very good to all they can to prevent this, and the most important is always and it is the most important to show us how we do things. We can be more decorate to look at it and to see a pleasure to look at it and to see things to help the world of the world. We can do the best of them, especially if we are doing their part, and they expect us to be likewise. Heene's their The Pascant The annual present week is Friday of last week but will get success. Good crowd with good attention and evening performances in side of the streamel, unpleasant weather. Parents and the weather was forgotten while all were enjoying the entertainment. The four episodes presented the idea of a service "Service through Learning," presented "Service through Experts," symbolized "Service through Inventions," symbolized "Service through Professionals," and "Service through Nature," symbolized. Special mention should be made of the work of Lillian Graham as Summer Florence Hardin as the Storm and Morris Lewis as Jack Frost. All three are well known, and all lived up to their contributions. The others did extremely well also. A word more in praise of William Franklin, a young student, who surprised us all with a very fine bar-ton voice for one of his age. To put it as someone near expressed himself, it was great. You surely got more than your money's worth. Miss Smith Leaves Miss Fanny Smith, dean of the school and teacher of English, will leave us after this week. Miss Smith is one of our teachers, and we are sure all will agree that she has gone. her work faithfully and uninterrupted, and that her kindness has been her best gift. DIXIE SOCIETY MUST FOOT BILL FOR LYNCHINGS Paying for "Necktie Parties" Frightens South's Rich Murder Instigators By a Staff Correspondent Mittulis, Tong, Nov. 25. It all the builings in the United States during the ten months of this year had been paid for at the rate the county of Lancaster in South Carolina has been paid for this year. Joseph Newland, county of the South, would have been bribed to pay on $24000 for these "Necktie Parties" and would have been bribed to pay on $2000 as the price of her bond's life. There have been 25 Lynch- s However, it seems likely that the United States government is going to make the expense of conducting the parties at which human life must be the feast of enjoyment even more expensive than did the bold Cavalier just who established a precedent or making the "bilder" pay. The liver and lichy-chilling bill, which has already been favorably respected in the House of Representatives, would charge each county $1699 for every such party. It provides correspondingly heavy fine-and punishment by imprisonment for guilty individuals, of whom and without A peculiar feature of the fight which is being made by the opposition of the South in the urban center of the North is the standing of the individuals in the opposition. It is claimed that most rallied attacks of men of the North on white women. Those who are accused of rallied attacks of men of the North are antislavery bills as the slave men who tested the wholesale positions of thousands of those men against them in which we have today. But they are not not testing the bill because they such condition contact with the women of a so-called insular race. They are testing to protect their poor ideals, their ambitions at the institution of the rich, but both classes will have to love and those they feel that they Would you put a million dollars now in keeping the press subservient in years to come the millions which the families of the men killed would pay? The Race man in the South is making as strong a fight as he can to have the measure go over. People are beginning to believe the impotence and the most they can do is to look for the Free man in the North to see that his politics politically exculved in the South are looking to those millions in the North whom old Tom Watson warns of having power to make the South's "beckish parties" as expensive as a royal wedding. LARGE TINPLATE PLANT Pittsburgh, Pa. -- The McKeepson tinplate plant, the largest in the world, will roll its mills foil plating over 500 lipsite, Jr. Phillips High School Students CECH, BRATTON, Assoc. Editor A New Club One of the most treasured of old organization journals. The members of the club are annually. The members of the club are kept a loot of it. An interesting program for the year has been published. Schnitzler. We shall have a group of students to attend. We wish them success, as it will happen in the future to be able to speak Schnitzler. We shall a club will ever be able to speak Schnitzler. Athletics The New Yorker published a new and novel event through their offers a basketball game was be-arranged between the school boys weight team and a team asked them the faculty. This team will include, theर्aized, research, teacher of biology and the two played instructors. The boys see their teachers "have the best" in the class room in that they have students will show the teachers a thing or two when it comes to back-tall. Be this as it may, they will have to prove it on Monday, Nov. 25, at 2 o.c. The process of this came with enable the 11-Y-Yth to get a prize to the each-round of the class, which is to be held in December, Nov. 25-27, Clifford Phillips is the lucky member selected to attend this conference. The Wendell Phillips Progressive Club, just recently organized, met for a short session last Monday and seems to be progressing very rapidly. Next week, will be advertising week, and it is hoped that every member of the school will beck to the colors and be one a "Trouble" Among other interesting and important things this club is planning to give a big dance for its members early in December. Shorthand The sheriffard department is one of the oldest schools of the Pilgrim high school. 250 pupils are enrolled in the nine rooms, each with a typewriter, typewriting instruction. New computer typesetting is in use than before. Six distractors are seen in the hall, and hand pumps will be given an ammunition to learn this branch of chemical work. Community Night The first of a series of meetings designed to enhance the relationship and community with the school and anms of Wendell Phillips was held Tuesday, March 16, 2014, to honor Dr W. A. Evans, health executive to Dr. Phillips, and the gubernator, "The Physical Well Reef of the Child." There were sessions by Dr. Phillips, Dr. Evans, and by Principal Reef. After the evening was most enjoyable and helpful, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want robiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex LOST RELATIVES FURNISHED ROOM P. FRANK [ADVERTISINGMENTS] Would like to hear from my brother, Billion A. Cordell, last heard of in Chicago. He was on the island and had a British friend also a blogger by name of A. W. Vincent Cordell, M. D., residing in Aurora, N. C., Notify sister, Sister Cordell, 1311 Linton street, Pittsburgh, Pa. **ESTELLE THOMPKINS** Would like to hear from my brother, number 1 of Miss Estelle Thompson, last known address, Downtown street. Formerly of Memphis, Tenn. She may miss Miss Avenue, Phenix Avenue 4075. WILBUR JONES Zack J. Jones died Oct. 4 in Lexington, Ky. His son has not been identified yet. Last board of Inventors passed away on June 14. Inmates receive word from him. Address communications to him, care of D. K. Laird, 765 North Mill street, Lexington, Ky. **C. J. HOWERTON** Hawerton, color beacon, height 55 feet, weight 165 pounds, age 52. Laird has included, Tapett, Originally from Appalachian county, Virginia. Please notify Mrs. L. Tapett, street, Saratoga Springs, N.J. **GEORGE L. FORD** Will George L. Ford, who left Washington, D.C. for Detroit, Mich. Sunday, June 12, or any one known, his whereabouts write his grandmother, Washington, D.C. NRS GRACE JOHNSON Any one knowing the present address of the residence some years ago died in Vienna avenue, near 41th street, kindly inurnished, 252 West 41st street, New York. ARTHUR CURRY Anyone knowing the whirlbands of Arthur Curry, better known as Pete Curry, first behead of in Fourth Avenue, Manhattan, Amanda Curry, Olson, Penn. ARTHUR P. THOMAS Will Arthur I. Thomas of St. Louis, KY, write his father, Bey Thomas, who is ill at Eastern State Hospital, Lexington, Ky. 7 JAMES JACKSON Will James Jackson write his sister, Mrs. Della Jackson Runsnels, 26th East Macon street, Clinton, 10.7 **STANLEY BENNETT** Stanley Bennett S. R. Williams, Winchester, Ky at once. **FORMULAS** Correct working formulas for any manufacturing purpose. Laude's formulas corrected and improved upon. Welling formulas given. Family formulas corrected and improved upon. W. Collins & A. 360th East State street, Chicago, IL—Advt. IN MEMORIAM Dowling Green Ky. Nov. 25—In loving memory of our dear father, Jacob Underwood Stewart, who died Where we now our darting father Joshua your age today. -Loving you, Mr. Pearl Steele, T. C. Erwin, Mrs. Amia Cobman, Allye and Walter Stewart, in loving memory of John H. Ste- ewell this life, one year ago Nov. 3, 1929. "Shake on, dear John, and take your rest! God will take care of me. And when our work on earth is done Your face I know well see. —Carrie Stevenson, mother, Fred D. Carter, father, Mary Young, friends. In loving memory of my dear mother, Sarah Plynn, who passed away a few years ago, Nov. 26, 1919. "To the sound of a voice that is still. And touch of a hand that has amused." —Mary Maber, daughter. **EMBROIDERY EXHIBITION** Miss Laura Davis, Louis embroiderer, will celebrate her 11th birthday in Christ Nov. 26 at her residence, 5444 Davenport street. Sermon will be held Nov. 26 at Text, "The Kingdom Come." Five decorated tables and Miss Laura Davis' religious embroiderer will be exhibited daily from Nov. 26 through Free will offering. Advertisement. SHIPLOADS OF TOYS Baltimore, Md.-Two steamships with Low cases of German made tools have just unbilled here. American imports imply large cargo装船 are now on route from Hamburg and are here in a few days. THE DEATH LIST Edward A. M�德, Jr., N.A., 8, 2025. Washington, 24, Nov. 8, 2025. 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. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296 UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $285 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue J. L. PARKS UNDERTAKER 4344 S. State St. Chicago Phone Kenwood 6857 dec.13 in you want Help, in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3340-42 Indiana Avenue Phone Bldd. 2918 422-5333, Indian Ave. Phone Drexel 5164 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Aid Water Hardware Lines, Gail Stover Handy Lines, Gail Stover Stevens, Weekly Lates, 5:50 to 8:00. Hardy to Surface Lines to Rated, MRS, P. DANKH, LAX, Pro. E, 420 Ft., 425 Ft. APT, FTEN, ROOM for comps of single lattice steam and compressor. Compressor to receiver. Compressor to 1424. Compressor to 1424. STME Ft., 345 Ft. APT, FTEN, ROOM moderate impulse comps of single lattice steam. Compressor to Mrs. S. Talbert. SW LAWRIE Ave, 800 TWO LABOR comps of single lattice steam. Compressor to Mrs. S. Talbert. SW LAWRIE Ave, 800 TWO LABOR comps of single lattice steam. Compressor to Mrs. S. Talbert. INDIANA AVE., 4507, APF, 2 Room For steel-steel steam heat, steam-heat, gas, of air, hot water, hot water, broke, gas, PRATHE AVE., 4507, 20-LARGE FIRES, 7-mm,契丹式, men's steam heat, knot, water, 10-20 BLOANA AVE., ESS, 3D APF, 100ft RM, steady form, suitable for man and man, 2 men's modern steam heat, 10-25 FORBEST AVE., 4507, 1-T APF, TWO bar, really farm, rema; steam, both light; handkerchief, hear cakes, kew, food, 10-25 CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4507, MODELS FIRES, 10-25 Kernwood 2027. [LOWA AVE, 491, 491 FL- DESHRAPE or engine or steam boat. Heat 1420 4.6TH PL. 425 NEAR GRAND BLADD. -Stately modern large room for couple so other room. ST. LAWENCE AVE. 841 3D AFT-ONE of 2 rooms with kitchen, modern room a person, a older partner. CALMET AVE. 324 N. WELT LARD. realty firm. steam heat. Boug. 665. 1.25 WABARH AVE. 505. 20 APT. M010K room for rent. TRAIHE AVE. 4752 3D APT. MODERN in place. FIG. 1. COOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY. EEV ERVA COOM. KNUNED 5672 J. STATE ST. 348. FLAT 7. FLAT. ROOM. call evenings. Boulverd 8250. INDIANA AVE. 205 STEAM HEATED night b晌. 80. 50. 20. 19. 20. RHODS AVE. 82. 2D. FURN. ROOM. 82. 2D. heat. 50. 20. 19. 20. GRAND BLAV. 542. LARD. FRONT in. for couple. Boug. 8251. M010K AVE. 8560 STRUTLY MODERN room. 82. 2D. class. 100 only. 100. CAVE AVE. 425. 50 APT.-NEATAY form. room in private family. 25. 1-25 ST. LAWENCE AVE. 450. 1ST FL. - 100. rooms for rent. E. 45TH PL. 425 FURN. ROOM. MODERN in place. 100. REATHE AVE. 454. LARGE LIGHT FURN. room. steam. heat. light. 100. CALMET AVE. 225. LARD. 100. 100. 100. E. 4STH ST., 76, 3D ART, NPE FIEN, ren, ben, 5007, Mrs. Katie Walter, 263 E. ATHI PL., 420 NEATLY ITTN, ROOMS, ream, beat, electric, light, ken, 613, 263 E. 420 PL., 427, 1ST ART, NPE QWET, ren, and, wife, or women, modern, 263 PEARRE AVE., 4211-FERN, ROOMS FOR WAT, modern, Ohkina, 263 FRONT ROOT AND PAROR FOR SINGLE MAN, woman or couple, bougain, 422, PEARRE AVE., 422-TW, or 2 18KPG room, stream, bleach, hot water, cold water E 9TH ST. 5 10 AM. STERILIZED STOCK room, room WASHINGTON ST. 427 NEATY LANE room, room, bleach, removed label INDIANA AVE. 425 427 APST. PURPUR room, stream, bleach, also linen 440 450 CAMPFIELD AVE. 2016 SUPP ROM room, cold water, bleach, doubles 425 427 BROOKS AVE. 300 3D FL. NEPHAL BROOKS AVE. room link. BROOKS 7400 BROOKS AVE. all room link. ELK BROOKS AVE. all room link. ELK PRESERVE AVE. 300 3D FL. FIRESTORM BROOKS AVE. room link. BROOKS 7400 BROOKS AVE. all room link. ELK BROOKS AVE. all room link. ELK WAFASH AVE. 4650. 3D ART--ROOM FOR lady employed, Boxel 214. GAFFER AVE. 5458. 1ST ART--FURN. rooms: steam heat, electric. Ryde Park 777. FRONT EOON. PRIVATE KITCHEN. $6 per week, Douglas 622. E. 430 ST., 344-TWO LARGE FRONT rooms: 19m.; modern, level 722. E. 420 ST., 528. 1ST ART--LARGE FRONT room: steam, electricity, Oakland 347-L. VIN ENNE. AVE. 472--FURN. ROOIS: steam, electric. Right; reasonable, Oak, 6204 J. E. 220 ST., 437-TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEING rooms: Douglas 4512. INHANA AVE. 321S NEXTLY FURN. dovey store, 321S NEXTLY VIA 1952. DOEGLAS HOTEL GRAND BLAD, 2012 FERN ROOM, 100 N. South to the 14th and surface of the stream SOUTH PALK AVE, 2104 TERN. ROOMS Single course, 100-foot stream, head, elevation: 75.50 m and 26.20 m PEAKER AVE, 4700 APT, 2 1025 RABBLE NEAR 14" and surface, material, kindwood: 20.5 m PEAKE AVE, 2100 APT, 10 APT. FERN ROOM, base section: most, 10.25 ft, 26.20 ft PEAKER AVE, 4125 m, 20 APT. NICE Some warme road: only one in kitchens, 28.20 m UNFURNISHED ROOMS WABASH AVE, 438 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPE a. 5 ores and a kitchenette, infuse, 32 per watt, and 1 ores a hail kitchenette, 30 per watt, and 2 ores a hail kitchenette, 20 per watt, and 1 ores a hail kitchenette. B. 1000 AVE, 500 20 ONE OR 2 NICE from, or uniform. Call eveages K. 1000 AVE, 200 20 ONE OR 2 NICE RHODES AVE, 2044 TWO FURNERS from, or uniform. Call 20 per week Douglas 2044 Jie, 1500 LASHBELL S. BIMBORN ST 200 20 FL. THREE from, or uniform. Call Douglas 7511 500, or 2000 evening. E. 800 ST. A2 FURNERS ROOMS 2 AND from, or uniform. Call Douglas with no longer privileges. E. 4TH FL. 429-THREED ROOMS, SEPTEMBER 1820 VERNON AVE, 3290 ROOMS, FURN, OR 261 CABARD, AVE, 212-220 FURN, from name Furnace heat, Dng. 16, ST. AWRENCE AVE, 455, 529-529 LACE, from name LACE, 429, 263 E. 27TH ST. 527 FURN, OR INETON N.A.M. WELT, 1865 TON L. 431H ST. 125, AP. 4 TWO INETON CABARD, AVE, 431 FURN, OR INETON BALL, from name Ball, 250, 271 IN. ANA AVE, 429-220 AP. TWO OR 2 INETON MONEY ST. 292 TWO ROOM FLAP, ECO 1013 g. 281-282 FURN, from name FURN, 250, 271 FLATS FOR RENT 527TH AND CALMETT AVE 22nd St. and 7th floor apartments. Fixtures and furniture spaces. Fixtures and furniture spaces. Convenience to Car Lanes. Downtown Rental! in Chicago. A Few Ohio Flats. Airtel quick. A Few Ohio Flats. Airtel quick. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kennedy St. 12 9th E. 6th SIN-ROOF FLAT PLAT FOR RENT STATE T-1, S-1, 2B FLAI + SENN BMS STATE T-1, S-1, 2B FLAI + SENN BMS COLUMBIA COLUMBIA 45th Division ST. 404-FLATS FOR RENT, 45th房, town, provided, Used Late which 167 N. State St. See factor. RILLS AVE., 165th POSTROOFLAT FOR rent. $20 SIX COME FLAT UNFINISHED, 45 PER both. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT RILLS AVE., 517, 4TH APT. WILL SHARE my Town area, well from, with small family ests in Point of all: steam leak, electric lights, very clean, and all day well. There. Longings 214, 315, Downs CALIFORNIA AVE., 221 NEATLY FURN. 2 room, up, with kitchenstool, steam, and cool water, also T single room. Call Naturally. INHANA AVE., 362 FURN. FLAP FOR and, I consider reasonable interest for the call before noon. Household $445. R. 46TH ST., 438 BEAUTIFUL RITHOEN ette government and garage, for out. FOR RENT SAVE IN STORE FOR MILLERLAND FOR practicality, security, and durability. PLEASE DO NOT BUILD. DO NOT USE. DO NOT REMOVE. INDIAA AVENUE. THIS SAVE IN STORE is available light, strong steel, reflective material. FLATS WANTED WANTED: FORR BOMB, ELECTRICITY not particularly about one of her joint and wife. For 40. Chicago, Defender. FLATS FOR SALE FLATS FOR FLAT ALL FURN. APPLE. For 51. Chicago, Defender. BOOM AND BOARD FOR GROUP JOKE ORNING AT PORTLAND prize comes to the largest Hearst Holdings in the United States. A bookkeeping prize and奖金 by by by at the largest prize. The Little Little BOARD MERIT ME AT WHITTAKER'S DINNER 266, 268, 270, 272, 274, 276 10:23 We Cut, Trim and Make for MERCHANT TAILORS Cor. 36th st. and Vincentes ave. Vincentes hotel 1f HIGH SALLE AT THE JEWISH HALL on 40th st. at Webb's at 36th st. Tuesday and Wednesday at 36th st. campus and waterfront location SEWING MACHINES SINGLE Sewing Machines - SINGER FAN all sizes of sewing machines - compatible continuous sewing machines - compatible for your home sewing machine - durable sewing machines - EK 400 - Oakland South 36th st. in Oakland - 600-17 FORMULAS GREED T WORKING TEMPORARY FOR ANY EMPLOYMENT. SEE ADVERTISING. given family funnels, travel and training given family funnels, travel and training given family funnels, travel and training W. Cottage & Co. 905 S. 561H, Chicago, IL 80611 LAUNDRY WORK WPF WASH 25 LBS 51F NONE FINE 51F NONE FINE Model: Laundry 420 gb 25 FINE 51F NONE FINE Model: Laundry 420 gb 25 FINE 51F NONE FINE LAKESH DEVELOP MALLE AND WHITMAN DEVELOP MALLE AND WANLP ARTS AND SEN TO LEARN BETWEEN THEM AT STATE HIGHWAY BANNER COLLEGE, STATE HIGHWAY BANNER COLLEGE, STATE HELP WANTED—MALE BE A DEVELOPING WORKER WHILE ALSO BE A DEVELOPING WORKER HELP WANTED—FEMALE BE A DEVELOPING WORKER WHILE ALSO BE A DEVELOPING WORKER HELP WANTED—FEMALE We can use all the experi- enced Silk Shade Makers available. Highest wages paid. Come ready for work. 11-25 FIRST WANTED Associate in Business for South Carolina State University and Mississippi State University in Mississippi State University. L. Whatz. D. W. McWherter. Wanted: A NEW INVESTMENT MASTER to inform an investment company in a pertinent project from Louisiana to connect with investors in South Carolina. PERSONAL AGENTS WANTED CHILLS TAS ANDY THE FOR BOYS give, but not expect, the price and the able premiums given away if you sell out to the best. But if you sell out Before Cindy Promotions, 600 h. $4th Change. H. WE FURNISH ON CRUST A SUTLE OF automated� labor and other products in which the cost of the product from the Home and Home Mrs. Winnie Hays, Roeh 7 The Forg Pigg, Memble, Term, for our 20 position in EARN $1 AN HOUR SELLING PACK FOR THE INTL OWN-SEAL CARD AND TOCK FOR THE INTL OWN-SEAL CO. from the best for 20-week-end price. For when sold, Winnie Passed Past For, Box into foreign. Vormed. WOMEN ADENTS TO SELL SIDELS & NANI are prohibited and not offered to anyone who will be the best of them. Roeh, Pegger, P.P. & Gaw, New York. 2500 AGENTS WANTED 812 actants must feel better sure repair and for the best. In the case of Dentary, ONE SALES AGENCY 2014 SALE ST. CHIGO OF MEN AND WOMEN, AGENTS, OWN AND can business be independent. In down to until the top of our way. Write for the help of the best. WOMEN'S TEN, 3000. $50.00. AGENTS, MEN AND WOMEN WE WILL establish your Customer's that will not you give for weeks. I'd be free. Resale, set��. WANTED Longer MEN AND WOMEN, SPS to $20. Unique price sales, 9 W. 3rd St. KNOW COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE P.O. Box 1000 New York, NY 10001 A School of Instruction OVER COMPACT PREPARES CURSUS FOR INTERNS AND CAREERS FOR TRAVEL, HOSPITAL, THE UNIVERSITY AND GARDENSERS. MANUFACTURE YOUR WORK WITH COMPACT PREPARES FOR REAL WORK IN THE GARDENS. College of Arts, University of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio For more information in your school with the College of Arts, Winter 1922 BUSINESS CHANCES DEPARTMENTAL KNOWLEDGE AT YOUR POINT MANY OF THE MOST USED MARKETS A good point of view A good point of view A good point of view ALL THE LOTTERY FOR WANT MAN WANT TO SAVE THE LARGEST amount of money possible Wanted in spare time for sale. Wanted in spare time for sale. Wanted in spare time for sale. Wanted in spare time for sale. HIT THE GRANT FOR SALE. GOOD PAY and profitably for selling. Information see Ms. 422 525 4100 AUTOS FOR SALE PAYABLE CLEARANCE. JUST USE THIS GUIDE. Top and bottom can be bought for the price shown. Phone number 613 117 E. Gurnard road. Phone number 613 117 E. Gurnard road. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FITTLE FINE FOR ROOMING HOUSE FITTLE FINE FOR ROOMING HOUSE FITTLE FINE FOR SALE Please hold on. Avg. 81. FURNACES REPAIRED FENNACHS BEAWARE- ALL PARTS PER- FACILISATION and installed by Cypress. Exchange. PAGE FIFTEEN Household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOLD TO LUNA OIL CO. TO LOOM TO LOUIS MO MORG...PARK MISCELLANEOUS WPY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? 382 Elegant au- - F or, le 26 avril Havé just le bon avril, il s’est dès le cœur wind le élective, soit à ce mét. We are deux leurs salons, au-delà aP le intérieur de un mœur, tout un W. Eart, à la la- la, à la coeur, constatée Un de l’exploitation avec TYPEWRITING OPHELIA FLANMAN 1431 Vineyard Ave. Decatur 12 WOULD YOU MARRY? The Dice. Contemplating. Upholds yet in breath with good desiring imagery. Illuminates. Stamp brass percussion. Offers STEELBLADE. Perry St. and other streets. DOLL HOSPITAL Atel Sih Lian Shui Yue fui zhi All kind of was not what the Bepefol at Jiaohui It will not be ill to be said that the Xinya rush, Xinya J. R. 206 Cahane: AV 207 Cahane: AV 208 Cahane: AV 209 Cahane: AV 210 Cahane: AV 211 Cahane: AV 212 Cahane: AV 213 Cahane: AV 214 Cahane: AV 215 Cahane: AV 216 Cahane: AV 217 Cahane: AV 218 Cahane: AV 219 Cahane: AV 220 Cahane: AV 221 Cahane: AV 222 Cahane: AV 223 Cahane: AV 224 Cahane: AV 225 Cahane: AV 226 Cahane: AV 227 Cahane: AV 228 Cahane: AV 229 Cahane: AV 230 Cahane: AV 231 Cahane: AV 232 Cahane: AV 233 Cahane: AV 234 Cahane: AV 235 Cahane: AV 236 Cahane: AV 237 Cahane: AV 238 Cahane: AV 239 Cahane: AV 240 Cahane: AV 241 Cahane: AV 242 Cahane: AV 243 Cahane: AV 244 Cahane: AV 245 Cahane: AV 246 Cahane: AV 247 Cahane: AV 248 Cahane: AV 249 Cahane: AV 250 Cahane: AV 251 Cahane: AV 252 Cahane: AV 253 Cahane: AV 254 Cahane: AV 255 Cahane: AV 256 Cahane: AV 257 Cahane: AV 258 Cahane: AV 259 Cahane: AV 260 Cahane: AV 261 Cahane: AV 262 Cahane: AV 263 Cahane: AV 264 Cahane: AV 265 Cahane: AV 266 Cahane: AV 267 Cahane: AV 268 Cahane: AV 269 Cahane: AV 270 Cahane: AV 271 Cahane: AV 272 Cahane: AV 273 Cahane: AV 274 Cahane: AV 275 Cahane: AV 276 Cahane: AV 277 Cahane: AV 278 Cahane: AV 279 Cahane: AV 280 Cahane: AV 281 Cahane: AV 282 Cahane: AV 283 Cahane: AV 284 Cahane: AV 285 Cahane: AV 286 Cahane: AV 287 Cahane: AV 288 Cahane: AV 289 Cahane: AV 290 Cahane: AV 291 Cahane: AV 292 Cahane: AV 293 Cahane: AV 294 Cahane: AV 295 Cahane: AV 296 Cahane: AV 297 Cahane: AV 298 Cahane: AV 299 Cahane: AV 300 Cahane: AV 301 Cahane: AV 302 C MEDICAL DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR THE ROAD TO HEALTH 5724 S. State st. Phone: 518-252-5728 ETHEL MINOR GAVIN 457 WARSHIN AVENUE Phone Ken 2003 Start your business in a fault not easily controllable. With the through tran- sport, with the history, history and portfolio in- formation you will be equipped to enter any story. Evening classes and MASTER MORTGAGE, NOBS, CROWN and other interior masters. You will be illustrated. Hugh Hammel, 2004, Norton, Pontiac, CRYSTAL GAZING TAGGER WITH AP- Walter Warner, Billboard, New York City CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Instead Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Issued May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CORP. (INCORPORATED) as second edition matter, February 1, 1906, at the P. Boston, eng., under act of M. Burr, 1906. TITLE: GREEN ST. Charing Cross Road, London, CHICAGO-ASS Indiana Avenue, Telephone: Douglas 6 Spotted as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under a March 1, 1906. BARNES—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—325 Indiana Avenue, Telephone 807. Douglas 881. GIVING THANKS there's nothing very Christian-like or helpful in way we folks—at least the most of us—observe The giving day. we simply stuff and gorge ourselves with costly and drink. and litter us with desirate or starving we do we think or all the joys and happiness, the health, the w the mirth. that has been ours while we have lived upon Mother Earth we should please HIM by helping those whose are sad and dream. not only on Thanksgiving, but each day through the year. There's nothing very Christian-like or helpful in the way We folks—at least the most of us—observe Thanksgiving day. We simply stuff and gorge ourselves with costly food and drink. And little of the destitute or starving do we think. For all the joys and happiness, the health, the wealth, the mirth. That has been ours while we have lived upon old Mother Earth. We should please HIM by helping those whose lives are not dear. Not only on Thanksgiving, but each day throughout the year. THE TASK AT WASHINGTON IF PEERS NOT UNNATURAL that the Armament Conference not being held in the City of Washington should be ushered in amidst an atmosphere of doubt and suspicion. There is so much at stake that a happy outcome seems only too good to be possible. Britain having its own air force, it is not only that it be in the conference for the good it can get out of it, while the common good has second consideration. THE OUTSTANDING FIGURES are the United States, Great Britain and Japan. A community of interests brought the two states together to form the Empire of hundreds of million souls and their enormous colonies, all of them thousands of miles, from the center of government, found it advisable to cultivate the friendship of Japan by mutually helpful treaties. Japan, separated from these rich possessions by only a fraction of the distance, was the first nation either to be a mighty help to a military mission to the British government. LOOKING EAGERLY for expansion necessitated her increasing population that is rapidly outweighing her own narrow boundaries. Japan has long had a calculating eye upon the rich provinces of China and the inhabited wastes of eastern Siberia. None can further her aspirations nor trust them as anybody as Great Britain can do. These are the conditions which make the two countries so desirable. But such an alliance is not viewed with enthusiasm by America for various reasons, among which comes first to mind the strained relations that have for years existed between Nippon and ourselves. THIS COUNTRY has bluntly let it be known that its soil cannot be made the damping ground for immigrants, an attitude which Japan naturally resents. If these strained relations should have been what would be the position of Britain? That is a question that is not immediately been asked, for the such treaties is not infrequently mutual offense and defense. In the breasts of many there is a deep seated conviction that Great Britain has no real love for us and her seeming friendliness is assumed for reasons purely selfish. On the other hand, some hold it impossible that any compact made between Britain and Japan could include such an understanding, and they further believe that Britain has herself free from any such entanglement that in the event of trouble between the country and Japan she would act as a buffer in the interest of THE OPINION expressed by the higher-ups in diplomatic circles is that before the Washington conference there is only one problem, and it is the problem of the coming conflict between the white and colored races, and the fight will be staged in the Pacific. The bone of contention in question will be the countries that now have a strangle hold on China must withdraw. The whole world's attitude toward this unfortunate country must make a complete reversal. THE MUCH TALKED OF "open door" in China is a myth. Not only is it closed in Manchuria and Shantung, but in practically every one of the eighteen provinces of China proper the country is prepared to come special "impartial" which make it necessary for an American merchant desiring to do business in China to consult some other country before he is able to sell a case of goods or invest in an enterprise. In order that all may have fair play China must remain in possession and control of her own territory and be mistress of her house. While she has no pay, she has a standing army of 1,570,000, nearly two million of Great Britain, her nearest compilers, and with population of many hundreds of millions to recruit A SOURCE of much anxiety and alarm to the white race is the spirit of restlessness that is today no pronounced in the dark races of the West, India, but in the South, where it must be hurt to something more than mere local disturbances, Japan, strong and powerful within herself, acts as spokesman and feels condemn that her requests and claims will receive due consideration, for has she not behind her a power that could be whipped in time into an irresistible force. HOWEVER the dove of peace has so far hovered over the conference and the racial question with its many ramifications has been studiously avoided. It is well that this course has been pursued, for its action only widens the bread and brings closer the day when a mighty conflict will be fought. That the world for supremacy. That this clash is inevitable is the opinion of many of the world's greatest sociologists and deep thinkers. ONE OF THE LAUDABLE objects of the conference is to reduce arms in such a manner as will lessen the intolerable burden that is now weighing down the nations. This should not be the skill of diplomacy but the one nation should bless the happiness of a happy outcome of the conference. If the countries involved can reduce their naval and military establishments and save billions yearly, it means a great relief to the overtaxed people. The plan submitted by Secretary of State Hewlett describes only practical, but necessary, measures that would not lessen the power of any nation, for by the proportionate reduction that is contemplated the comparative power of nations will remain as at present. --- THE CRIMINAL SITUATION THE CONTROVERSY between States Attorneys and Chief of Police Fitzmorris is one difficult to understand. Both men enjoy in an apparent degree the confidence of the law abiding citizens of Chicago. Chief Fitzmorris has the reputation being one of the best and most efficient men, ever been at the head of the police department. States Attorney Crowns reputation both edge and as a prosecutor is equally good in their efforts to clear Chicago of crime cannot understand. If, as intimated by Mr. Crowns department is derelict in duty and that crimes are not only tolerated but protected, it is chief to detect and expose these conditions if true. But it ought to be possible for this to be without friction and without the disruption inump of those whose duty it is to enforce the law. This is not the case in the abominations or personal jealousy on one side other is at the bottom of the controversy. If the true Mayor Thompson ought to be able, with aid and co-operation of the law and order organizers the city, to bring about a satisfactory adjust THE CONTROVERSY between States Attorney Crowe and Chief of Police Fitzmorris is one that is difficult to understand. Both men enjoy in a preeminent degree the confidence of the law abiding citizens of Chicago. Chief Fitzmorris has the reputation of being one of the best and most efficient men that has ever been at the head of the police department. While States Attorney Crowe's reputation both as a judge and as a police officer is strong, WHY THESE TWO MEN cannot work in perfect harmony in their efforts to clear Chicago of crime we cannot understand. If, as intimated by Mr. Crowe, the police department is derelict in duty and that certain crimes are not only tolerated but protected, it is clearly his duty to detect and expose these conditions if they be true. But it ought to be possible for this to be done without friction and without the disruption in the courtroom. The public is not allowed to THE PUBLIC is liable to believe that political ambitions or personal jealousy on one side or the other is at the bottom of the controversy. If this is not true Mayor Thompson ought to be able, with the aid and co-operation of the law and order organization of the city, to bring about a satisfactory adjustment. What the public wants is a city free from crime. Let the glory fall where it may. When those whose duty is to protect the marvel among themselves about grounds of procedure crime are liable to be simulated as a result thereof. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement.] 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE CHRISTIAN'S REWARD By the Rev, Edward Williams, Pastor Hope Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Ill. A REWARD is a very pleasant thing to think about. But some of our thinking about the rewards of Christian service has been a little crude and shallow. In what way does the idea Christian think about the rewards of his services? There are many different standards for computing values and rewards. The lowest of all is money. A certain work is done and the rewards or wages come in the shape of money. This money can be turned into nourishment and pleasure and pleasure. But the money itself is the lowest form of reward. But then there are all sorts of prizes that may come afferces, pleasures, possessions, influence, fame. All these things have a rating in the table of rewards. But then there are other kinds of figures of this reward table. You can make another person do it what is worth. How many dollars does it take to equal that? If it is some one you love, do you want any other reward than the knowledge that you have made the loyal one glad. The essence of the truth about Christian reward lies in that. Kind words, kind deeds, the ringing of sunshine into others lives, the dollars and the jewels of your kindly kingdom. How much kindness for some one and the fact that kindness stands for you as an eternity. Kind words can never die. This is literally true. Nothing can alter the fact that you said them. You may forget, but the record stands. Nothing can alter the fact that on such and such day, at such and such an hour, you brought cheer to a human soul. A REWARD is a very pleasant thing to think about. But some of our thinking about the rewards of Christian service has been a little crude and shallow. In what way does the idea Christian think about the rewards of his service? There are many different standards of committing values and rewards. The one all of us money. A certain amount of money and the rewards or wages can be turned into nourishment, protection and pleasure for the one who has earned it and for his friends. But the money itself is the lowest form of reward. Then there are all sorts of prizes that may come, liberties, pleasures, possessions, influence, fame. All these things have a rating in the table of rewards. But then there are other kinds of figures on the reward table. You make another person happy. How much is it worth? How many dollars does it take to equal that? If it is some one you love, do you want any other reward than the knowledge that you have made the loved one glad? The essence of the truth about Christianity is ward lies in that. Kind words, kind deeds, the bringing of sunshine and the jewels of the heavenly kingdom. You do a kindness for some one and the fact of that kindness stands for you as an eternal reward. Kind words can never die. This is literally true. Nothing can alter them, said them. You can alter the record stands, can alter the fact that on such and such a day, at such and such an hour, you brought cheer to a human soul. OFFICIAL AND SOCIAL CONTACT ONE OF THE RESULTS of a mischievous propaganda having for its object a curtailment and abridgment of the rights and privileges of members of our group, is the effort to establish the fact that official contact means "social equality." Prior to unite administration, Howard Tatt, no longer counted such an absurd and ridiculous assumption. Even Greer Cleveland did all in his power, especially during his first presidential term, to bring his own party up to the point of disregarding race differences in the distribution of federal patronage. A DEPARTURE from this commendable course of action had its beginning with the retirement of Taodec Roosevelt from the presidency. With the incoming of the present national administration, it was hoped, and generally believed, that the Republican party would be brought back to "normality" and thus be more the representative and champion of the principles and doctrines which distinguished it from the Democratic ARE GERTAIN SYMPTOMS which would seem to indicate that our expectations along these lines are not to be realized. Those indications are that no Colored American is to be appointed to any position where he will be brought in contact with whites as subordinates, especially white women, for the presumed reason that this would be equal to the presumed reason that he be intelligent to know and brave enough to give effect to his convictions, that official contact and commending socially are as far apart as the earth is from the sun. IF. FOR EXAMPLE, a Colored man should be appointed head of one of the burges at Washington—which ought to be done—the President should know that the person should be appointed head of a social superior of any of his subordinates, white and Colored, and therefore he would consider it a humiliation and a condescension to be brought in social contact with any of them. This would be his affair about which no one else would be concerned and in which the public would have no interest. Some of his subordinates might consider themselves the superior of the head of the burge and would take a like stand. DURING OFFICE HOURS they would be brought in official contact with the head of the bureau for business purposes only. After office hours they would go their way and the head of the office there would never be any friction growing out of the racial differences. What we want and supposed we were getting in the election of Mr. Harding, an administration that would ignore and disregard American citizens, differences based upon race, color, nationality or religion. In other words, an administration that would make ability, ability, efficiency the focal point of official efficiency. IF PRESIDENT HARDING wants his administration to go down in history as one which merited and received the approbation of a confiding public, he will not only see that the constitution and laws of the United States are in compliance with racial proscription will not be sanctioned or tolerated under any circumstances or in any locality. MODERN: THANKSGIVING ONLY ONE DAY in the whole year are we called by the civil authorities to pause and give that the blessings that have been ours during the previous months. We call that day Thanksgiving, though we profess to be a God fearing, Christian of it people, yet many fail to observe even this day in the true and proper spirit, and that is the purpose of the day. We thank the garmandizing to an All-Wise Providence. It was intended as a day for garmandizing or seek notous pleasures, and the whole tradition and custo lost to those who thus spend the day. WHILE MOST OF US are fortunately blessed with a fair amount of this world's goods and can supply fats and satisfy our appetites and desires, there are still many who ONLY ONE DAY in the whole year are we called upon by the civil authorities to pause and give thanks for the blessings that have been ours during the past twelve months. We call that day Thanksgiving. Although we profess to be a God-fearing Christianized man, we do not believe in the true and proper spirit, and that is the spirit which finds expression in the form of reverential thanksgiving to an All-Wise Providence. It was never intended as a day for gormandizing or seeking riotous pleasures, and the whole tradition and custom is lost to those who thus spend the day. We believe that this day is truly blessed with a fate amount of this world's goods and can supply our wants and satisfy our appetites and desires, there are many thousands who have neither shelter nor food. What of them? Have we a right to deny them a part of our prosperity? Should we wine and dine on the fat of the land and permit the widow with her children across the way to go without even the common foods necessary to survive? We CANNOT more appropriately observe Thanksgiving than to contribute a part of our resources to the amelioration of the less fortunate. We not only have much to be thankful for individually, but also as a nation. We are now at peace with the world. With the hardships incident to the war subsiding, we are now able to greatly enjoy national happiness, we should indeed be truly grateful on this Thanksgiving day. UNDER THE NEW beer-medicine ruling a man will go to a doctor's office. The doctor will not say, "Let's see your tongue." No, indeed. The gentleman's tongue will be hanging out. Then the doctor will prescribe a case of beer. WIDESPREAD differences of opinion concerning President Harding's speech are significant. An address that pleases everybody is uninteresting. A PROFESSOR in the University of Chicago says there aren't any beautiful girls in America; the native Africans are more beautiful. Wonder if he has seen the State street variety? THERE ARE TWO CLASSES of people; those who feel abused because they have to work, and those who feel abused because they have no job. IT MIGHT BE the safest plan to disarm at the beginning of the conference and discuss Pacific questions at the last. NEVER TRACE a family tree too far, you may discover that some of your ancestors roosted in it. LOVE may not be as blind as a bat, but it has been known to make a lot of mistakes in the moonlight. Thanksgiving THE ARE THANKFUL THAT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES WAS NOT WRITTEN BY MEN- BERS OF THE KU-KLUX- KLAN E ARE THANKFUL THAT ALL CHICAGO'S POLICE BE- PARTNER IS ABLE TO CAPTURE FOR ARREST "HOON-HANNIS PITY THENES AND GANDLES EVEN THOUGH IT CANNET APPREPARING THOSE WHO BOMB OUR HONES E ARE THANKFUL THAT SOME PEOPLE KNOW THAT THOUGHT IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOCIAL EQUALITY AND "CIVIL RIGHTS" E ARE THANKFUL THAT WE CAN LOVE OUR BROTHER IN SPITE OF HIS MISTREATMENT OF US. E ARE THANKFUL THAT WE CAN LOVE OUR BROTHER IN SPITE OF HIS MISTREATMENT OF US. A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Maggie O'Brownie Halloween night! Crisp with the delightful crispness of autumn. Glowing lights, keeping vampires, green-crowned black cats, volpunning wolves, galling knights, little dancing girls, earlie music, lunch - backed, hobgoblins, rat tat cupids. In the by- ways and high, ways lurked gemin- ning gnomes and ugly elfins. All shivered in the cold, the festive spirit of thanks ran ramp- ant. Hotels and clubs and private homes, not to The True Story of the Travel Went Too Far (Second Installment) He had rain over his O'Stull Market in St. Louis and the Cobblesons on Isamart in the Crescent City, and in the Freecharts of Boca street known as Jo-Jo. Harlem he creets from him, and he kno- to drink soda water along Yor- westward, and buy Whistle White Lightning in Southwest avenue knew him and he ha- shivered in the cold, the festive spirit of thanks ran ramp- ant. Hotels and clubs and private homes, not to cats, volpelling witches, gallant knights, little dancing girls, earl music, lunch - backed hobgoblins, fat I'll cupids. In the byways. But he wurked grinning grunnes and ugly elfes. All over the city the festive spirit of thanks ran rampant. Hotels and clubs and private homes, not to mention cabarats and cane wren wading knee deep in the "hooty" connotations. They were giving the usual affair at the Delight Gardens, an affair that is looked forward to with eager anticipation by the youth of our colony, and of course is behaved Maggie Orrowns, and didn't clown up to any noticeable degree but we wore dominos, as a mask of some kind is specified by those in charge of the amusement. We had just left our taxi and were crossing the walk to the portals of the Delight Gardens when one of those postfourteen salesmen of barber shops arrived and arrested our attention by the melodies down-home whine which is apparently their stock in trade. Being out for a good time, anyway, and imbued with the devilish spirit of Halloween, I detained Margie for an attack and asked her if she would condescend to sample this man's burnt offering. "Come, come, heart o' the honeycomb," I coaxed, feeling in a pocket for the correct change. "Let us mimic our fellow creatures and demean a stick o' meat. It's just an adventure." But milady's colored nose filled slightly upward in the old familiar frown of intolerance. "How can I enjoy burnt flesh?" she asked. "I am not dressed properly!" As my eyes whipped up and down her slim and agile person groomed in the larger height of the prevailing mode, I was constrained to take issue with her. "But, Comtessie Brownskin," I insisted, "you are dressed properly. You" do not care to argue, Big Misto Shorty," she North Pole as she walked away from the ragged and greasy guest of stick-meat. "I contend that I am not dressed properly to enjoy such a repast and my declaration shall not be expunged from the house." "But, honey-heart," sez I what meanest thou? How should you be groomed in order to relish barbecued flesh? Dressed in a brooch-clout and wearing a big brass ring in my nose, she shot at me, as we passed through the swinging doors of our favorite dancing palace. Bengoodlough. This is the first time Jason's ever missed and it's not his fault, either. The True Story of the Traveler Who Went Too Far (Second Installation) He had run over his O'Sullivan on Market street in St. Louis and tapped the Cobblestones on Rampert street in the Crescent City, and in the Sacred Treachts of Beale street he was known as Jo-Jo. Hurlen held no secrets from him, and he knew how to drink soda water along Yew street northwest, and buy Whiskey and White Lightning in Southwest. Wythe avenue knew him and he had even shivered in the like breeze on his hip. He was the best way to the Douglas club. For all that, he got the Glad Hand between Cedar and Central in the Eighties. Add to this that he was just as well acquainted with Walnut Hill as with Fifth street and the Levee and could find his way blindfolded in the district around Ninth and Chestnut and One day he made a Fatal Decision. He figured that he could tolde into the city that stops Lake Michigan from running down the map and show them something. So he started out to verify his figures. As soon as you got a couple of friends on the wire and announced his Intentions. After the Hilarious Greeting they told him that they were glad to see him in the Old Burg at last and though they expressed a little doubt that he would make a ten strike in what he inquired that they did not discontinue him. The next night . . . . . . (To be continued). D. H. Girl! Girls! I have been asked To sing a song Of dark-skinned maldens fair— Whose lovin' charms You all must know Quite high compare— Their wondrous beauty, I confess. No words of mine can paint. For sweeter girls you nee'r could find, And just because there ain't. Dear Rex: Hollowed Is The Name Dear P. e. P. I: Was talking with a man the other day about the works of Rex Bench only to discover that he, like millions of others who don't know Rex or the roke, thought Rex was some kind of a summer resort, which is as bad as the one who meant Casaba and said Sorgham, which per se is hard to remember it hard to keep the home lights burning brightly, lamp the sign for lamps of C. T. Husband and Son. Almost in the Big Timber? Ronip writes in that he had just harangued the class on the impropriety of dubbing a leg a lim when a sort of contentious pupil offered the appended contradictory authority from the Chicago Herald-Examiner; for them to be Mackey, 20, Jonesboro, Ark., was shot in the underbrush by a friend Armistice day. He will recover." By the time another "This and That" rolls around, turkey will have become turkey, soup, 'nest-ce pas. - P. el P. EDITOR'S MAIL Editor of the Chicago Defender: You will please allow me to congratulate you on your version of Mr. Harding's speech. It came forth at the psychological moment, and touched a responsive chord everywhere. The black South was at bay; it hardly knew how to take it, and was looking everywhere for a solution when your article, which was a graphic description of the man, his views and his speech, arrived on the scene and led the most stupid mind from darkness into the light. Your paper has attained a place of the highest order in the workshop of public sentiment. It is commanding the attention of the most thoughtful men everywhere. I know of none other that has been responsible for so many referents; that has awakened the Negro to his better self when truth needs to set a better hearing. When wrong needs to be righted, when the weak turn about for a champion, they invariably look to you. Yours truly, Geo. W. LEF, Commander George W. Lee Post No. 27, American Legion, Memphis, Tenn. A. L. Jackson From Day to Day Twice as many men as women die of tuberculosis in New York city. The proportion between the sexes is 64 to 36, and men are shown by the deaths in the city of 31,448 women and girls since 1910 and 67,748 men. Whatever reduction there has been in the number of health officers have concluded that the cause lies in the men's employment conditions. The one-time German military ships which were closed in 1919 in accordance with the restrictions laid down in the Versailles peace treaty have devoted to the manufacture of various materials used in pursuits of peace. Two hundred thousand idle workmen have been re-employed. Army officials are testing a completed airplane of the monoplane that fire 3,000 shots every four seconds. The crew is made up of two or three men, each man caged in wire as a protection against gunfire using a machine gun of 149 miles an hour is guaranteed. Pupers read before the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, and must bring birthmarks, tumors, and other blemishes from the face by means of radium needles and plastic methods of grafting on cycles. There are 13,600,000 telephones in the United States, and they would span side by side, they would span a distance greater than from New York to Chicago. Telephone companies expend 63 cents of each dollar for wager. While others are talking of the limited amounts, a council in the Spanish cabinet has approved a new naval program for the construction of fifty-eight warcraft of different classes during the next six years. E. J. Seaver, "died piped oil" of Boltot, McCarthy county, Illinois, of rats. He won't expose his rat extermination methods. He said: "Leave it to me, but don't ask me how it do." At Laurel, Del., prohibition officers raided what appears to be a store filled with insterted melons, demijohns filled with liquor. They arrested Lott Pools, the owner The portrait of former President Theodore Roosevelt will appear on the 2015 denomination of the new issue saving certificates to be issued the $50 soap. ER SATURDAY, November 26, 1921 Ratat S. Allison DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES GENICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION FOOD POISONING—BOTULISM worms need the eggs are well on the way to depletion. This decomposition. Spread or decomposed in from the foods are dangerous when they are infected by the germ. Here again, we find that the infected food does not smell nor taste bad. Another type of the螨osmosis food the insects will eat on the way to deposition is known as incubation. This composition. Spiked or decomposed form is somewhat different from the foods are dangerous when they are poisons we men- tioned in our pre- sention we find that the infected food does not smell nor taste bad. tended in our previous article, in that it depends upon the entrances into food of an animal, but bottleneck — which infects the food while still outside of the body and amuses the formations of a powerfully toxic substance, which is capable of producing the disease [Picture of a man with glasses and a mustache]. How to Avoid Botulism We may avoid botulism by thoroughly cooking foods and permitting heat of sufficient degree and time to destroy the organism. We may also contain microorganisms are poisonous. Food when eaten is rarely free from living organisms. The type of organism present, whether bacterial, yeasts, or fungi, determines the composition of the food and by its previous treatment. Some of the or- Dr. Williams composition of the food and by its previous treatment. Some of the organisms are beneficial, some are pathogenic, different in their nature. The whole animal may occur in problem of food preservation is that they multiply of preventing the growth of undesirability, its potable organisms, before it enters. The subject of food poisoning, rest at about 18 which we have completed by no doubt or not at all means in this article, is a very important reason it is important one, especially because of the certain conditions fact that so many of the bacteria within the body which infect man and animals within the body that infect man and gain a whence it does enrance to the body by means of the time inimeing food or drink. When taken into the body. This or transfusions are beneficial, some indigestion—bloating, bloating—differs little, and some harmful. The whole from the previously mentioned case in problem of food preservation is that the transfusions are beneficial in the growth of undesire in the human body because of the valuable nutrients. what taken into the body. This of rehabsions has made *Sambun* - bellflesh - botulism - differs and some so that it is not able to live or multiply of preexisting it in the human body, therefore its potiable organism, son must be produced before it enters. The suffused the body, it grows best at about 15 which we have to 20 degrees, and little or not at all means in this at blood heat. For this reason it is important one eses does not temper temperature conditions fact that so in suitable for growth within the body which input it in commonly in sausage, whence it descent to the rived its name (botuline, meaning food or drink, sausage, it been found to be of. Finally, in o uncommon occurrence in most local-pollinating we ntities, it is therefore, not of any about protein is considerable hygienic importance. This simply means most poisoning due to this organism botulism or over a heathiest probiotics which has already that at son been diseased. This disease is of protein was spread most commonly in smoking and canning factories, where food is oversensitive to and being cooked again. By this our conditions method the bacteria is allowed to produce the toxin, which when a taken second portion into the body, proves or even kills the ability only by eating proteins in which the ly is transmit- organism has been growing. Spring. We a son must be produced before it enters! The subject of food poisoning, the body, it grows best at about 18 which we have completed by no to 20 degrees, and little or not at all means in this article, is a very important blood heat. For this reason it appears one especially because of the does not hold temperature conditions fact that so many of the bacteria suitable for growth within the body which infect man and animals are commonly in the animal. It is found most in the blood and water and commonly in the intestines, the entrance to the body by means of the rigid, its name (gastric, meaning food or drink). Finally, in connection with food poisoning, we might say just a word about protein sensitization or allergy. This simply means a hypersensitivity to protein proteins. It is based upon the fact that at some time a definite kind of protein was introduced into the body and that the body cells become oversensitive to that particular type of protein and would undergo self-renewal, a process of physical or mental disturbance; if a second portion of that kind of protein was introduced into the body. This liability to react hypersensitively is transmitted from mother to offspring. We are familiar with the fact that this kind of protein does not agree with them. For example, strawberries act as a poison to some persons. We mention this to say that some poisoning in the strider sense is in reality the shock resulting from the protein to which the body is oversensitive. suspected. It has been found to be of. Finally, in connection with food uncommon occurrence in most heath poisoning, we might say just a word titer; and it is, therefore, not of any about protein sensitization or allergy, considerable hygienic importance. This simply means a hypersensitivity. Most poisoning due to this organism ability or over-sensitivity for certain protein can be confused with that of other organisms, and at some time a definite kind been discussed. This disease is of the kind of protein was introduced into the spread most commonly in smoking the body and that the body cells become and canning factors, where food is over-sensitive to that particular type allowed to stand for some time with undergoing cooked again. By this method the bacteria is allowed to physical or mental disturbance) if a product, the toxin, which when taken a second portion of that kind of protein can undergo the body fatal. The disease can be produced. This liability to coexist hypersensitivity by eating protein in which the ly is transmitted from mother to off-organism has been growing. We are familiar with the spring. It is commonly believed that all foods which appear to be decomposing are dangerous. This is not true when they are going decomposition and is harmless. Packing companies have a practice of allowing meat to begin to decompose (they can "biodegrade" meat) but they are not always aware of the habit of cooking eggs in a, after THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson will have to arrange to take a collection from the mob in advance, who seem to be the child beneficiaries from these grimm shows. We are encouraged to see the child who did not find it necessary to wait on the passage of the Deer bill. At the same time we think it behoves all of us to get behind our congressmen and see it that they know that we are aware of the importance of this bill to us. Have you given your own congressman about it? HARDING'S SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS VIRGINIA tried out the administration plan for building up a Republican vote in her gubernatorial election just past. The first step was to eliminate the black Republicans from the party in order to present a straight "Lily White" ticket to beguile the vote to vote the national ticket. The New York Times lays the defeat of the ambitions of President Bush's speech which raised the Southern bogey of black domination in favor of the White House, think the Times is in error. In the first place, Vir- A. N. MAKING SOME PROGRESS THE report of the Colored Department of the International Committee, giving some analysis of the money contributed by our folk for the support of that work, shows that some progress is being made in some areas. We have to have from our own people. Out of a total budget of $35,987.76, $15,659.41 was contributed by Colored subscribers. Of this amount $35,684.41 was given by $32 subscribers in city associations and the balance came from the student association members. The city subscribers averaged about $13 each, although there were 15 subscriptions of $10 each, but that total of the money came in amounts of less than $25. This is a beginning, and a good one. ginia voters, white and black, knew that great care had been taken to keep the Colored voters on the Republican side, which made them the candidates for this particular election. They also knew that the Colored voters had openly and enthusiastically voted the "Lily White" ticket. This action had been the tale of the state and of the country. The Times editor conveniently told me that these Colored voters put their own ticket in the field and scampered away with twenty thousand votes which otherwise would have been marked up on the Republican side of the column. Southern Republicans will have to come cleaner than this if they realize their ambitions in the South. We also note with some interest that the Eastern, Central and Western regions gave over $200,000 of this money. We think this fact strengthens our recent contention in this column to the extent that we are on that International Committee. If $20 per cent of the membership and almost a like amount of the financial support comes from the North, then there is something wrong in an all-Southern representation of Colored men in this commitment, representatives will agree with this position. The white man in or out of Christian work understands money. We must not forget that "money talks." We are glad to see this increasing support from our people for this movement, and this white brother get our point of view about more vital matters more quickly. Our guess is that unless this is done successfully and specially we are going to see this idea of Africa for Africans spreading to some of our wider communities, where some of our white brothers have a disposition to sit in on the game too heavily. We do not argue here as to the advantages of either plan, but we do see the need of bringing at least one of them up to talk with the ideals of the folks most affected. In this connection it is interesting to note that Tannamy Hall has lifted us out of the office-holding stage in New York. It is common knowledge that Tannamy has always been conscious of the powerful power which good apportionment elections, and has seen to it that such appointments were made while the Republicans talked about it. In the recent Democratic landslide, however, further progress has been made in the election of a Democratic alderman from our group in Harlem. This will help those people in Washington to make the Republican "urging" to make the Republican "realize" that in New York it is necessary to forget the war and play the game according to local needs and strategy. North of the line we need a little political emancipation ourselves, especially in municipal elections. All of which means that in local politics the best interests of any community are our priorities, and the issue not the party. When they learn fair play in politics in the South this will be equally true there, but not yet. TUBERCULOSIS THIS little note is not to be considered an invasion of the field covered so ably by our associate in the column just above, but we do wish to call attention to the Christiana of the National Tuberculosis Association to solicit the support and help of the general public for the work of that organization in fighting a dread phlegue. According to statisticians we suffer from this disease from two and a half to three times as much as our friends, and these are correct or not, it is certainly true that we suffer more than we ought from lack of knowledge and facilities to wage a successful fight against this terror. We believe that any money invested in scals to help the work of this association will do more to defend the Defender will bear in mind that this association works with all classes of people regardless of color. ONE WAY TO STOP LYNCHING THE award of two thousand dollars in Laurens county, South Carolina, to the widow of a man lynched in that county is a good thing. It will make the people of the county Southern pastime. This is precisely the thing that the Dyer bill now before Congress is designed to do for the whole country and ought to furnish encouragement to the supporter of the Dyer bill. But the question that it such bills become numerous and large enough the citizens who have to pay the cost will want to know why they must pay the salaries of the police and security officers. Elitist they will be forced to see to it that these officials do their duty or they --- ---