Chicago Defender

"Good Fellows" Plan "Cheer Baskets" for Chicago Poor DR. BIBB'S HOME RAIDED BRIGHTEN POOR WITH XMAS FOOD Artists to Aid Chicago "Good Fellows" In Christmas Basket Benefit The Chicago Defender and the Chicago Beauty Culture League have combined to give a Christmasmasse season of happiness to the homes of Chicago's poor. One thousand bashes of old gold shoes, Turkey and firewood fill free amour meadow families the day before Christmas in a city-wide short to brighten the holiday time and bring joy to the community. A monster Christmas Basket Bonnet has been planned for the afternoon of Saturday, Dec. 26 at 2:15 p.m. at the Chicago Art Museum. Looking ages and vaudeville performers will appear on the program. The Bryan Brothers, Helena Justina, Tiffany Cunningham, Tina Desmond, Tom Tross, Gerrick Saunders, Dory and Waller, McCormor and Robinson, Margaret Ward will appear on a bill, which will also include the regular vaudeville offering of the Avenue Theater. There will be a special event of art and vaudeville entertainment for the small price of 50 cents. Mr. Norman of the theater is also short to help cause. Tickets on sale at Chicago Defender, Kashmir Chemical Corp.'s Drug Store, Saunders Drug and Stabals and other business houses. Many Offer Services "Good Followers" from all the ranks of local society have volunteered their help to the promoters of the organizations, the churches, the business people, the physicians, the lawyers, the dentists, the housekeepers, the caregivers offered their services and are enraged in an intensive campaign to put over the benefit to the benefit to overflowing with the good things that make Christmas charitable and pachy the limit with the benefit it is obliged to give than it is to receive. "No child shall go without a chair," is the slogan of the committee who have the arrangements for the benefit and dinner inland. A sort of gift is adopted by the active committee. Clubs, societies and social organizations are given a gift in invitation. Browns Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, the president of the Chicago Beauty Cultureists' Phil Jones Committee, is the editor of the society editor: Claude A. Garnett of the Kashmir Committee who have in charge the matter of contributors to the benefit and to the separate Hassit Fund. The committee will help them who will desire to give their share to the "basket side" of the affair. Churches clubs and other organizations are requested to give their funds to aid this movement, either with funds or work in preparing baskets, are requested to give their funds to Lakshmi, those who know of any family in dire distress are requested to send in their names. Head "Good Fellows" Phil Jones and Julius Avendermill will represent the "Good Followers" group and Mrs. Margaret Ward, Mira Kane, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kane, Mrs. Iris Credit O'Brien and Mrs. Elizabeth Kane are the executive heads of the several special committees. The special features of the bliss and varied program will be a "Coference Review" presented by the hair dresser, the fashion designer, Miss Lillian Excelle. Those desiring to enter and participate in this part of the entertainment can communicate with Miss Lillian, 64 East 1st Street, Victory 551. --- New York, Dec. 2—According to the official canvass of the 75th Democratic convention last week, the 21st adamantian election resulted in a 75-voice margin for the Democratic candidate, J. William Harris. His opponent, J. William Smith, Democrat, received 1,500 votes against 521 for Harris. Republican. In a statement to a Defender response committee, he doubled his victory since the first returns were officially announced. Smith, who is a prominent Democrat, would show him clenched, and it is probable that he will apply to the nomination for an investigation of the ballots. During his term as alderman Harlan Smith, he was a woman of the Race to secure positions with the city. He is a Harlan Smith and editor of the New York News. President's Guest MRS. LELIA WALKER WILSON Senators Turn Backs on Johnson Washington, D. C., Dec. 2, "The United States Senate, which is Republican by a large majority, refused, on objections entered by two Democratic senators from Georgia, Watson and Harris, to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committee chairman, that he was twice favorably reported by the district committee, the last time after a very thorough and thorough investigation of "Tom" Watson's allegations. As far as can be learned the "piece" of evidence that was that vague and indelible weapon known as "senatorial courtesy," Johnson, it is said, was held to be personally responsible for the death of Judge Hume. Judge members here and in near by states are expressing the opinion that "the line" was surrogated and caprice, and are saying that Republican senators will have an opportunity which strongly resents this pandering to Dixie. The question is also being asked, presumptively, that ask for "senatorial courtesy?" Citizens hereabouts regard it as presumptions. Furthermore, the argument was not to be made to a place in Georgia. Wishes are being freely expressed that a man stock to his guts and handle the case of Colonel Johnson as the late President Houseward handled that of Senator Robert L. Lieberson of the port at Charleston. New York, Dec. 2.—The case of the doctors held in connection with an alleged abortion committed on Margaret McAillier, 15, 48 West 132th street, came up for examination Friday in the Heights court. Developments in the case ascertained by T. C. Smith, 2460 Seventh avenue, one of the physicians accused, to show that they were victims of circumstances. In a critical condition, due to the work of Hamel Smith, 44, a museum and a chirurgical center upon to assist. Had they not done this, said Dr. Case, the girl's life was upon to assist. Had they not done this, said Dr. Case, the girl's life was upon to assist. At the examination, Smith who was out on $1,000 laid, failed to appear. The examination was continued, with the indications that caused physicians would be exonerated. BUILD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Houston, Dec. 2.—The first center for our people is being constructed at Dallas avenue and Plaza street and will cost about $100,000 for ground, reading room, schoolroom, moving picture room, schoolroom, baths and a kitchen to be ready for use within three months. The Boynton Methodist Episcopal Church, which is being constructed in Houston, is poised. S. W. Johnson is pastor. Booked among the passengers of the Paris, palatial transatlantic liner, which sailed from New York Friday, Nov. 25, was Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson only daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker. She will visit Paris, France, then go to Africa by way of Spain and Portugal, landing at Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, where she will be the special guest of President C. D. B. King Husband Shoots Her; Slays Self Tesarkan, Tex. Dec. 2.—An attempted murder and a suicide, the motive of both of which remains a mystery, broke in upon the celebration of Thanksgiving here. The victims in the double tragedy of the attack were Johnson was probably fatally shot by her husband, who then turned the injured person into himself and inflicted injuries upon himself and death resisted almost instantaneously. Various efforts to get at the purpose of the attack had been made, although there have been some rumors that there was a third party who had been the cause of minor, different injuries and his wife, nothing of actual value has been unearned that in connection with the attack, it is not felt that financial difficulties could have been the cause of his effort to end everything. The deceased responds with the knowledge of how it was done. There were no words spoken between the knowledge of how it was done. There were no words spoken between the knowledge of how it was done as observers were able to testify. Johnson was a helper at the C. E. Whob dairy in East Ninth street. Johnson came to the plant about 11:30 o'clock in the morning. At the time he appeared to be in the best of mood, he was supposed, went to his house for dinner and curried shortly after he reached his house on the Webb farm. Mrs. Johnson was rushed to the hospital, and she was said that she probably would die. Just prior to the Johnson suicide there had been the murder of a lawman by a man named Iline. A revolver was used. The body of the dead woman was removed to Nichardson's understaking purifier. Iline surrendered. CONTEST ELECTION OF WHITE OPPONENT FOR JOB Hopkinsville, Ky. Dec. 2.--J. T. Whitney is contesting the election of the city prosecutor here on Nov. 8, and Only Skinner's name appeared on the official ballot and he received 1,383 votes down on the ballot by 76 persons who preferred to vote for him. Upon the ground that the law required the filing of petition of candidacy 45 days earlier, Only Skinner did not file the petition and before the election, and that the street addresses of persons signing the petition were further skinner's sets further that Skinner's votes were illegal, and since he was the only officer of the证件, votes for him should have been given him. BREAK UP HORO HOTEL New York. Dec. 2.-According to Detectives John Displays and Frank Roewer, twenty hoobes were living at West 40th street, without paying any rent. The sleuths said that Clarence Dorsey of Chicago acted as doe-keeper. They visited the place, arresting them and they found them from Chicago and Boston. LINCOLN,13 HOWARD,7 IN DOWNPOUR 20,000 See "Annual Classic' Fought on Muddy Field in Rain; Capt. Law Stars By FRANK A. YOUNG NATHAN A. YOUNG National Athletic League, Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day, Twenty-thousand "died in the wool" football fans saw Lincoln University of Chastor county, Pennsylvania, upset all the leading sports writers and win from Howard University of Washington. These game 20,000, who braved the rain that fell all morning and all through the game, saw one of the two played games between these two elevenths. On a field that was covered in teams battled for honors. In the closing minutes of play, with darkness chill and the daininess, looking like so many figures in clay, gave all mental power to the schools they represented. Eleven of the 22, represented. Burrowly on. Trailing by a margin of 6 points, they unscored some beautiful forward passes, all for naught. Knocked down by that star of the game, Capt. Law of Lincoln, who seemed always to be just where the Capt. Law. a. Star Playing the greatest game of his career, this doughy captain of the Pennsylvania eleven outshone all other players in the game. He was a Colson and Skinner of his own team. Law was able to make substantial gains at times with the old aid of a master of the situation, and if ever a young man urged his teammates on to victory this fellow was one. However, the team will show but none like Law, Kean, Conte, Fouler, Payne and Carter showed up well. George William Howell showed up well. He bench with his leg broken, an injury received in the West Virginia game. This lad, who was the outstanding feature in last game, had helpedlessly on us the battle raged. Wild Ending Howard deserved one touchdown, but not the one she received. That was the difference after Lincoln had been penalized half the distance of the field by the referee for singling. A new playsheet showed the Blue and White team where one line play scored its only touchdown. Both of Lincoln's touchdowns were second half after a brilliant run from past the middle of the field which followed the sprint to the goal. Second half after a brilliant run from past the middle of the field which followed the sprint to the goal. A beautiful toss from Farr to Capt. Law. The latter was tackled from behind by one of Lincoln's Howard. The impact was so great that the two slid through the mud and water over the goal line for time. Howard was leading, 7 to 6. This was in the final quarter. Gang Was There Capt. Law and his men used their heads in these closing minutes. They passed up a couple of good chances for field goals earlier in the game, but they have been an easy matter, once inside the 29-yard line, to have taken "time out and chucked the shoe off." They have have tried place kick. No matter if the ball was wet, that was their play, especially when in that territory they did Brings $14,000 From Races; Thugs Strip Him Brings $14,000 From Races; Thugs Strip Him Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2—John Woodson, proprietor of a hotel in Philadelphia and head of the jewelry firm of John Woodson & Co., 225 South 17th street in that city, went to the press at Bowie and lost $14,900. Woodson did not lose this money on the horses, but rather is supposed to have won it playing them, as a regular partner of John Woodson, as a regular partner of Bowie and elsewhere and has a reputation for being favored by the seafarer until his son sound to return to the City of Brotherly Love with his albeit wins. Praetor and toward strangers in this city have been held up by three highwomen and relieved of the large roll which Lady Luck had given him. She was also relieved of the times. Police are searching for the men who took the money. Newest Fad, Movie Show in Open Air Baltimore, Mt. Dec. 2. - Final patients were granted by the government patent office in Washington last week to Arthur L. Macleod, 1030 Pennsylvania, for rights to his invention of a daylight moving picture theater. The inventor, who is particularly inviting the public that it will enable moving pictures to be shown in the open air in the daytime, making it unexcusable, darkened the剧院 for this purpose. The same films used in ordinary moving picture machines are employed in the screen machine, the screen instead of the audience instead of the position it now occupies in the theaters. Jacobeth had been working on this project before he finally perfected it and made his first application for patient several years ago. He plans to form a company to produce a country with a capitalization of a quarter of a million dollars. The director will be directed in Baltimore. an of the Fourth district, Hyde Park, was shot, with a 95 caliber shoulder just below low the neck, with a 95 caliber own gun in the hands of Richard Brown (white), 2006. 2006. Cottage Grove ave. The short- sightly after a 4 o'clock Friday morning in the 56th street, on John Officer the second floor A "N—R" AT HALSTED; BUT MR. JONES AT STATE Lester McCall, 2S. 3742 Cottage Grove avenue, was arrested by Office of the Staten Island office, a commissioner, a conductor on the 53rd street car line. Harrier testified that McCall, interfering with his bail of a man accused of killing a judge Newcomer that he insulted called a "nigger" by the conductor. The court asked Barber if he had been physically declared "at no at 23 and Rhodes, your honor." McCall was fired $1 and a Dollar. SEND A "CHEER BASKET" VIA "GOOD FELLOWS." 1. Christiehill, Miss, Dec. 2—A reintroduced watters when within her own borders for her brother started here border rivers of human blood flow MOBS SLUG MINISTER; KILL HAND 1. Christieville, Miss., Dec. 2—A ream of terrorism has been started here with the batting to death of one man and the preceding to death of a precursor of statewide repugnite. The cause of the guerilla warfare, which grew out of the migration of several hundred farm hands and farm proxies, this section to points further north. The two men who were most recently slagged are the Rev. J. S. Small who lived on the Skaggs plan, employed on the boat, employed on the dock planking. Warned by Whites. Warned by Whites Rev. Small, who had formerly worked with the people and went to Missouri. He took with him his wife and three children, hearing that many of the people had been taken to jail, and one came to tell all of those people left about conditions in Missouri. He was warned that the white people had been taken to jail, and that to stop the exodus and told that if he didn't cause boasting of his new- found prosperity in the state where he lived, he would be trouble. He refused to stop talking. He had been living in a small community about three miles from this place, and he was beaten he received a note telling him to get out or he would to set upon. Rev. Small held his hand and made up of white planters and workers for them came to the home where the planters were. They dragged him out from it, roared around his body, and carried him out upon the country road. There he was spit upon, and finally left in a ditch unsuspecting. Teabear: Killed Teauben's case was similar to Row Smalls, with the exception that Teauben he worked on the Jubel farm for a long time until he heard that he might do better elsewhere. Not long after, he found the good sense to return in the night also. The white employer looked throughout this section for a man with a good reputation whereabouts. Through some unex- plainable channel the news of the plantation owner that the runaway hand was coming back. Teauben had written his wife and tolk good that he was returning to get her. Throw Body in River When he arrived he was met by four white men, who are said to have been in the company of Teabear, who came into his house and him into insolence and then threw his body into the Cold Water river, burdened with heavy loads and floating in the water the next day and carried to his wife. Nothing has been done here either after the slugging of the preacher or the murder of Teabear. The authorities of the town have several times for the North and meetings have been held to show that it is better for them here than anywhere else, the fact that most of the farms where our men and women work are owned by the officers of the law, who suffer a fatal loss when the work is away. ERRAND BOY FOR CHINESE BLOCKS TIME-WORN TRICK BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature BY ALFRED ANDERSON While the eyes of the world attuned on Washington, where representatives from every great power have not for the purpose of establishing friendlier relations between nations, the light of a little light on the relations existing between white and black Americans. Notwithstanding the fact that the questions under consideration by the United Nations are their unifiable solution depends, in a large measure, the fate of nations great and small, it does seem a bit inharmonious that our country should take the lead in the foreign Americans swell up with right-communication when they learn of the atrocities practiced upon the Armenians by the Turks, on the downfall of the Ottoman Empire and on the invasions by Belgium. The cry for relief from every human alienation uttered by those on our shores is heard and responded to by generous America. Millions of dollars are expended annually by our churches on forking out the money to help the islander is covered into eating with a fork and junking his weird homemade delity. Who can gainey that these things are not landable? Who would suspect that a Christian-like spirit did not prompt an congregation to sweep off your neighbor's dooset and leave your own dirty, undoubtedly the recipients, while thankful for the favor, question either your intent or your sanity. The thousand decommissioned, running, bury into the heavens, bear more testimony that this is a Christian nation, or at least purports to be, and yet we find during the first eleven months of this year a reign of hardened that would put to shame the savages of the dark Fifty-two lynchings, more than one a week, have been staged in "the land of the free and the home of the slave" as part of this number including one woman, being members of our group, Mississippi leads with 12. Georgia being second with 12. South Carolina and Louisiana all with 12. The number of the lynchings occurred in the so-called solid South. While the solos of the earth are here gathered for the purpose of limiting the armament of molluscs that good will among all men may reason, would it not be an opportunity time for those who have the management of our federal government in hands since 1865 to itselfsees—to ask the foreign diplomats for assistance in limiting the armament of the lynchers? Guarding the safety of fifteen million black Americans is as important as any country in the far East. The following statistics compiled by the National Association for the Advancement of Color. People might be one color, but they are many. "Divil disarmament" consideration: Last year 65 were lynched, including eight white persons and an woman. In 1918 there were 67 lynchings, only four of the victims being white. In 1920 there were 67 lynchings. Of this number 742 were white, of whom 11 were women. Fifty-three women of our group fell victim. Eleven were burned alive at the disgruntled disagreements lot to lynchings. Other causes were race riots, horse stealing, wife beating, one because a man failed to turn out of the road for a white boy in an army. One because the Non-Artillery League. It can readily be seen how well the punishment fits the crimes. On Thanksgiving Day many of white soul in嵌嵌 in a black body knelt down and gave to the warring children. We are peaceful, law-abiding, God-fearing children. They gave thanks that some of them were permitted, to live in certain sections of their own country in peace and harmony. We are grateful that their hearts were not as black as the hearts of their oppressors, that they did not have the stain of innocent blood on their hands. They gave thanks because the group are fair and impartial, even though at times passive. Perhaps the Congress now in session at Washington will inspire our highest officials to do better, and reward Booker T. Washington's advice and "let their buckets down right where they are," discover their own doors unsewable and make an effort, at least, to an example that will be remembered. There is much to do to wipe out the record of 52 lynchings in eleven months. TRUSTY ELEFS PRISON Utica, N. V. Dec. 2—Frank Murphy, denure and quiet trust in the county fall, escaped by using a key contrusted to him to gain measure in the town used in robbery blue. He was in jail for robbing a store. OFFICERS TAKE LOOT, NAB BUYER Search for Clow. Recover More Leot Wednesday morning the case was heard at the Harrison St police station before Judge Newcomer. The case involved a woman who took the goods to Dr. Biddle's home and later handed over valuable cash carefully wrapped, from the physician's house, $21 East 41st Street, and was told to book them under the name of Tendard Laskey. Dr. Biddle said he had been regarding a pair of pants he sold Pye had left them at his home and would call later. It was discovered that the pants had been tailored to the judge's feet. Judge Newcomer missed Dr. Biddle's bond from $1,000 to $500 on a charge of providing stolen property. He was on a bond of burglary. The case will be tried on Dec. 5. SHOOTS "HOOTCH" GRAZED STEPFATHER THREE TIMES Dwarf Norris, 17, a carpenter living at 472 Waltham Avenue, was wounded in the right and one in the left leg by his stewardship. Mr. Norris later by his stewardship, Mr. Norris. The shooting according to Mrs. Carey, was in the toes of her self and mother. Her father had been drinking heavily. The moonshine went to his head, put in his trouser, his shoes, and stabilized the heart almost fatally. With an oath he announced the act to his "I'm going to kill you and your daughter the same way. You're too crazy about her," he is alleged to have Mrs. Norris red from the police. The police were summoned. They hunted, instead, they told him to stay away from the house, not to return. But he came back about 7 o'clock in the morning, opened the door. He climbed one of the porch pillars to the second window, the room through which three bullets fell in the hands of his friend. Norris went by him. Later States Army host later carried from the far farer, upon her into custody by the LY BACK GUARANTEE later placed on his back. SEND A 'CHEER' bless, and you will GOOD FELLOWS." PAGE TWO CONFERENCE ON FUNDAMENTALS IN WASHINGTON To Decide on Matters to Be Put Before Limitation of Arms Confab Washington, Dec. 2. Assurance is being received from every part of the country that the leaders in the various groups of alliance and cooperation among our people receiving their unanticipated support to the call of this war are satisfied. Seven for a conference of important details to be held here the N and S at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church The purpose of the conference has been the desire that the different three organizations and numerous three bridges should unite on some common issues and assist their claims for help for the people before the Limitation of Affairs conference. That is to say, it is the object of the Conference on impediments to the exercise of our own civil liberties when we feel that these should be presented to the members of the world now in Washington, to agree on just these issues which are to be advanced and to be reasonably conversed themselves of which we are so. Many Ideas Afloat The date for the Conference on the disarmament has been set early in October but the delegates to other parties have agreed on the National Equal Rights because they are among the ones on board that their subsequent work is to be done. Move it is felt, is essential in one of the widely divergent positions of the delegates who are responsible. It is not the aim of the Conference to fundate it to support the efforts being made to others, but to coordinate them. **Note:** The aim of the fact that the delegates to be placed before the Commission of Arms Conference are worldwide in their practice. Not only is mention made of the difficulties which Armies of the Five Nations are worldwide in their practice, crushes our people in Africa and in the islands of the sea. Along with the Jews we are to voice our protest against total exclusion from Australia. Conference calls to consider the threat the world over To achieve this end specific data, political education, civic and economic will be responsibly studied and offered in support of the charges which are to be made. The people who are calling the inquests are not any personal or intimate but are rather laboring for the sole purpose of appealing to the conscience of the world. All who come will be given opportunity to discuss the matters that are paramount to the life of our people. Viewed as Necessity A correspondence received by the secretary of the Committee of Seven, C. M. Tempel, reveals a country-since fact that it is essential for the Secretary of the Committee to say that they will be unable to attend the conference have written letters which state in detail those conditions which the writers believe should be mitigated. The ideas and statements in this correspondence are to be passed before the conference, and the conference will be held at the true thought of the Secretary anywhere as thoroughly as possible. To be organised for success will also necessitate the Confederation of Friendship Tumblers, Tumblers and South Africa Tumblers, to be present in the city, co-ordinating a written shall be reviewed by the conference, others expressed their intention of coming. Business should be addressed to C. M. Tempel, 1188 M street, N. W. Washington, D.C. Those who will be attending the consideration and aid of the delegates. The president of the Committee of Sovereer is E. D. W. Jones, and the Mildred W. D. Jarrys, J. M. P. and George A. Robinson. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 32D STREET. CHICAGO PRESENTER ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. NO. 1, No. 40. December 1, 1821. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated. CHICAGO 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 877. Expanded as second edition February 1, 1826 at the Pendleton in Chicago, Ill., under March 6, 1826. TIMES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Purchase in M. Chicago. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be capable of burning it. It produces no odor, is simple, safe, durable and 99% common knowledge. ```markdown ``` The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies Street. Douglas 5603 Find'One-Man' Cars Are Thorns in Their Sides Nashville, Tenn., 313-738-3333. The Nashville Railway and Light Company plowed guilty last week to outlaw all eleven charges of violating the Jim Crow law, the First Criminal Attorney's Office, and the minimum line of $25 and costs for each. These cases go along with others previously disposed of, cost the company almost $600, expire in times alone. The "one-man car" was at the bottom of the difficulty. New car companies in the South, as elsewhere, trying to cut down operating expenses, have been experimenting with a type of car in which passengers enter and leave by the front door, the motorway and conductor being the same employee. This necessitated the passes of our people through the motorway, and the result in Nashville was those charges of permitting commingling of the two races. Omega Psi's in Conclave Dec. 27-31 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2—College men from the leading institutions of learning in this country will hold a lecture on the Omega Psi Pi fraternity which will convene here Dec. 27 to 28 inclusive. The opening session will be held Tuesday night, Dec. 27, in the First Congregational church. At that time Dr. William Pickens, New York field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will deliver the principal addresses. This noted orator will speak on the importance of the essential relation towards a larger Gaternalism. Among other speakers will be Dr. W. F. Penn, W. J. Tent and Dr. J. W. E. Howen, all active board members of the fraternity with the Eta and Omega chapters. The gathering of the clan will draw many distinguished men to Atlanta and it is expected that this conclave will be the largest ever held by Rape men. Two exertive sessions will be held daily and many functions of a social nature will be arranged in home of the fraternity men who make the pilgrimage. The 31, special rates will be offered all delegates who desire to visit the famous Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The national biosiences, Harold H. Tuskegee University, the deliberations of the convention, Representatives will assemble from as far west as the University of California. The northeast will send delegates from Yale and Harvard and the Middle Atlantic states from Pennsylvania and Howard University. It was at this latter institution that the first trookke letter traternity among Race men was founded. These men from our college life will assemble and attempt to form a committee to the friend of the times. The four cardinal principles of the organization, manhood, scholarship, unfit and perseverance, will form the groundwork of its new national policy. Easton, M.D., Dee, J. Perry Castle, alls, Perry Thomas, charged with attempted criminal assault on Matthias, a former college football player, found guilty here and sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary. The girl claimed that she had been to school and that on her return she decided, as was her custom, to take a picture of her. In these words she charged she was not in Perry who manhandled her, throw her to the ground and draw a large knife, threatened to cut her, then she submitted. She said she found him to make him put the knife away, foul herself, loose, and ran away. Perry having only one boy could not follow her. The Simpson assault last year. A man paid for that attack with his life. ARREST TAILOR-BOOTLEGGER Norfolk, Va., Doe, J. Joe Smith, Born a teacher with a shop on County Street, has been arrested charged with shooting the Manget. A gallon of alcohol was served in his establishment. WATCHMAN CAN CLIMB STAIRS LIKE A BOY NOW "I Wish Everybody Who Has Rheumatism Knew What Tantac Did For Me." He States I feel just as spry and active as I did twenty years ago, and I wish every rhinoceros sufferer in the world could know just how Fannahs fixed me up, said Thomas M. Mulligan, the first National Bank Building in Chicago, residing at Brookfield, IL. "Yes, sir, when it comes to drawing rhinocerosism out of a man's system, Trahern got the world beat; for I think I had one of the worst cases a man ever had, and this medicine was very helpful, foot and the muscles of my legs and back would get so bad every winter I could hardly make my rounds over the building. The nails and pains were almost unheardable, and they kept me awake nights, and my bibs hurt so bad I could not sleep, finally failed me, and I commenced having indignation so bad things looked pretty dark for me. Well, a neighbor finally put me on to Tahoe, and it certainly was one of the luckiest trips ever recorded. I was a boy, and I can make my rounds, climbing its eighteen flights of stairs as quick as a youngster. I am caring like a horse, and feel good every minute. I might glad to place my stamp of approval on Tahoe. Tahoe is sold in Chicago by The Walt Disney Drug Store, The McLaren Drug Store, The Owl Drug Co., Pick & Rayner, and The Public Drug Co., and by leading drug stores everywhere—McLaren, Walt Disney, special Tahoe, and leading headwaters at back and front State Avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFERS $50 As the FIRST PRIZE 50 Other Cash Prizes for the Best... 50 Essays on Booker T. Washington These Essays must be of 250 Words or Less This Offer Open to Every Boy or Girl Attending Any School Anywhere in the United States No Essays Will Be Accepted After Midnight, Jan. 1, 1922 Winners Will Be Announced as Soon Thereafter as Possible Will You Get One of These Big Cash Prizes? of Its Readers an Opportunity to Share in Its New Year's Gifts. It Offers a Special Prize of $25 for the Best Essay on Booker T. Washington. (To Be Submitted by Any Person. Young or Old. Not in School.) COAL AND IRON ARE DICTATORS, WOODSON CLAIM Makes Eloquent Hampton Plea for Race Pride, Press and Traditions Hampton, Va., Dec. 2. "There are certain things which we in this country must not forget, but the blessings of good democracy; we must attain economic independence; we must have educational independence; we must develop a press; we must develop a literature; we must learn to process our own thoughts; we must leave the value of tradition." Dr. Curtor G. Woodson of Washington, D.C., well known editor of the "Journal of Negro History," wrote in a letter to the University for the Study of Negro Life and History and author of "Negro Education Prior to 1851" and "A Century of Negro Migration," made this declaration in a recent address on "The Negro and Modern Democracy" in the University's Hampton institute, before a large audience of Hampton workers and students. Dr. Woodson said: The Rich Rule "The people who control the coal and iron, the banks, the stock markets and other valuable resources are the people who will dictate exactly what shall be done for every group of people. The coal not as a lappest, but as a conquest—what is, we must contribute something to the good of our Place, our country, our fowl. "The Place must find some avenue of business. We must exploit something valuable in industry or a business in which he can give some other Place men employment. "Until we learn to do something for NEW THE C $50 Essays These Essays Words This Offer Open to Ev Any School Anywhere The Con TODAY— No Essays Will Be Accepted Winners Will Be Announced Will You Don't Miss One Issue of The Chicago Defender The World's Greatest Weekly Attention Special Addition The Chicago Wishes to Give of Its Readers in Its New Y Special Prize o on Booker T. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ourselves in the field of education we will never be able to consider ourselves real men. If we are not going to become an educational factor among our own people, then there is not the chance to fit in the sense that it has fitted other people. A man is educated when he can do without a teacher and when he will receive a degree without the stimulus of instruction. So it must be with a race. Power of the Press "Some of us never read our newspapers. A lace face newspaper tells us how to walk. They tell of the surrogates of the lace in such a way as to be an inspiration to youth. We ought to read the publications of our own lace. We ought to read newspapers publish our crimes and tell of the cills we do, but do not say anything of our achievements in those lines that tend to stamp us a people of the world. We must learn to tell us. It is our duty to develop a press. Outlook for Race "We should read something of our own people, that they may be inspired thereby. We must callate; that there is worth developing. Those things may be worth as much to the world as the better things of the white race. We should study history with the understanding that we are not, after all, an inferior people, but simply a people who have been set back, a people who has been imprinted. That history will inspire us to greater achievements." USES SHOTGUN ON MAN CLIMBING THRU WINDOW Washington, D. C., Dec. 2, -Watson steal, 23, Macon, Ga., was caught in the act of entering the home of James Giant, 25, 29th 17th street, S. E., and got a lamb in the leg, irradiated from a radioactive source. The Seal is said to have been attempting to climb through one of the side windows to the home when he was discovered by Giant. An alleged accident occurred outside. Police heard the barking of the arm and came to the scene. Seal was caught to the Casualty hospital, while both Clark and Giant were both locked up. A preliminary charge was assigned against a deadly weapon was lodged against Giant, pending an investigation. YEAR CAGO DE As the FIRST PRIZE 50 n Booke What to Do Necessary is to write an essay on washington in 250 words or less original. Study the life of Washington about his remarkable influence in destinies of his Race in this country what you think. Remember must be in 250 words or less. Hand-not count. Neatness, grammar, punctuation will count. The chief will be given to the thought exe and grade will be given due Consequently every child has an side of the paper. Sign your s, name of school you are attendde, and teacher's name. Then says, "The Chicago Defender, Chi-3435 Indiana Avenue. at once! First ones published next week. All that is necessary is to write an essay on Booker T. Washington in 250 words or less Try to be original. Study the life of Washington. Learn about his remarkable influence in shaping the destinies of his Race in this country. Then write what you think. Remember your essay must be in 250 words or less. Hand-writing will not count. Neatness, grammar, spelling and punctuation will count. The chief consideration will be given to the thought expressed. Age and grade will be given due allowance. Consequently every child has an equal chance. Write on one side of the paper. Sign your name, address, name of school you are attending, age, grade and teacher's name. Then mail to "Essays," The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois, 3435 Indiana Avenue. Send your essay at once. First ones published next week. $25 opportunity to Share Gifts. It Offers a for the Best Essayington. Young or Old. Not in School.) CHICAGO DEFEN MAD GREEN-EYED MONSTER SPOILS THANKSGIVING Men, on Girl's Birthday, Fight in Bathroom Until Gun Brings Death to One A Thanksgiving dinner and party given by Mrs. Lizzie Williams in honor of her two daughters, Mrs. Olivia Neal and Mrs. Virginia Davis, whose birthdays were on the same day, turned into tragedy Thursday evening at their home, 5114 Dearborn street, when Will Jones, 5127 Dearborn street, one of the party guests, died by Thomas McKinley, 155 West 14th place, another guest, while waiting for dinner to be served. The shooting occurred shortly after 9 o'clock because Jones, the victim, resented through johannes Lexey's greeting to Miss Davis. But the two men, it is said, were friends; nevertheless, suspicion of Lexey and feeling of unrest smouldered in the breast of Jones beause Sweethearts Separate For a long time Miss Davis and Jones were companions together at the latter's home on Deepeen street during their four relationship, Levy and both were friends and them. But for reasons known only to themselves, Miss Davis and Jones separated. The girl, who was years old, obeyed her mother a few months ago, but she was still on very friendly terms with Jones, who was always a web one visitor. And it is with Jones that friendship between Levy, his friend, and Miss Davis after the latter's leaving him. EAR DEFE 50 Other for oker T A. B. B. of These Do an essay on words or less of Washing- e influence in this coun- tinent. Remember or less. Hand- ess, grammar, ant. The chief thought ex- be given due child has an r. Sign your you are attend- name. Then Defender, Chi- que. published next week. There No En The judg- ing facu In Case of The Chicago Ups NOT Do Share Offers a t Essay School ... Teacher's N Do you take If out of sch .... DEFENDER There is No Charge of Any Kind No Entrance Fee-Nothing to Pay The judges will be selected from the teaching faculty of the Chicago Public Schools Their decision will be final In Case of Ties the Full Sum Offered Will Be Paid to Each Winner. The Chicago Defender Reserves the Right to Publish Any Manuscript Submitted. No Manuscripts Will Be Returned. THE Chicago Defender believes that every man woman and child should have a full knowledge of the Life, Character and Accomplishments of Booker T. Washington and Others of Our Group who have made or are making History for the Group with which they are Identified. In order to stimulate love pride and to foster the study of our own great men and women, the CHICAGO DEFENDER will from time to time, offer prizes similar to those here presented. We should know all about our own history. EACH WEEK—YOUR ESSAY MAY APPEAR. YOU CAN ALSO SEE WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE day evening when the girl returned from her work about 9 o'clock. During her absence, gayety and good humor prevailed among the half dozen guests. They were waiting for her. When she came she exchanged greetings and went to the bathroom to wash her hands. The door stood open. Lexey, desiring to talk more with Miss Davis, left the other guests and went to the door of the bathroom. "Wish you a happy birthday," he was saying, "and may you have many a happy birthday as long as——" Struggle in Bathroom His sentence was cut short. Jones had followed him to the bathroom. He caught Lexey by the collar and aimed a blow without saying a word. He then ran into Lexey, who said nothing, and the two struggled in silence. The struggle was betrayed. A revolver flashed in Lexey's hand. Three reports rang out and three bells went into Jones' body—one in the hospital and one in the dugout 20 minutes later in Providence hospital. The shiver escaped. Jones' body was removed to King & Hill's morgue at 350° state street. The Third district has assigned Maggie Michael Hurie, on the case to apprehend the slayer. ATTEND MEETINGS New York, Dec. 2—Miss Amelia Wilcher, room registry secretary, and Mrs. Josephine P. Holmes, employee, secretary, attended the meetings of housing and unemployment held by the Association for Improved Housing of Girls at the Hotel Pennsylvania Nov. 24, and 22. A strong party was made aboard the ship, which continued until they made continue to live, thereby through this period of unemployment and low wages. Many hostesses, it was said by one of the speakers, could easily afford a dollar or two rented rooms without commensalize service. --- A suitable Xmas gift. Make your mother, wife, sweetheart, sister or daughter a present of a year's subscription to Today's Housewife. America's popular woman's magazine. Send money order for $1.00 to Box 100A, care Chicago Defender, Chicago. CITY OFFICIALS CHEER DOSCOE'S PLEA FOR RAGE Pahaskeeville, the city, June 2.—In- introduced by the city manager and surrounded by leading officials of the city and county, including the judges, Roscoe Stimson delivered a powerful address in the auditorium of the Three-fourths of the audience were made up of the leading white people of this city and section. His two hours speech was punctuated by constant applause. Serving to our customers, he said Stimson, "Our president informs us that grouping is not proper in a country like ours. But observe us seating by race and colors, some here and some there. The Jews draw to one side the Greeks draw to another the Latines, and the Jews draw to all else, because he has to. When We Meet Focs "When the day of conflict breeds, and we are asked to demonstrate, that we can meet steel with steel and maintain what our fathers gave us, how shall we present a roast by the fire, when we have been burned, then some from another, and then some from others. By the time they are ready and flanked on the field, the position of fire and invader shall have been taken and will be so strong as to bind as well as heart, union of peoples and races, union under the and for the land to which some more seeking liberty and to which God brought others to bestow liberty." "Where is reason?" asked the orator, "where is reason in our whispering, now hated, now begged of money and blood, now flattered, now ruffled, when the fire with a people fourteen million heavy hounding bead and weighing down the journey." Heed History's Lessons "One more time I warn you" speaking now to the heart of the great Western Reserve, "one more time I warn you to heed what hisbys says and listen to a speaker from the land of the gods who has lost all if a single grave trodden in the flag that set them free." GIFT OFFERS $50 Washington Chicago Defender that every man and child should knowledge of the and Accomplish- er T. Washington of Our Group who are making History with which they Sh Prizes? e of Any Kind Nothing to Pay ed from the teach- go Public Schools will be final Will Be Paid to Each Winner. ht to Publish Any Manuscript Will Be Returned. This Coupon Must Be Attached to Every Essay Submitted T. Washington Essay Contest State. Grade. Age. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 FREE! -A TRIAL PACKAGE OF RU-CO The Wonderful A NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY Makes the Sick and Weak, Strong and Well Again Malaria Rheumatism Chills and Fever Infused or Irr- dinized Kidneys Bee Beath Ringing in the Earth Headaches Loss of Appetite Backaches Blood Disorders Pains between the Luminaq. Shoulders Pellagra Weakness Kezema Faintness Neuralgia Sour Stomachia Sciatica Constipation Kidney and Blac- der Trouble Loss of Nature RU CO will make your strong and well again. Lecture offer available daily for a FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. Every visitor who has had RU CO in it will be welcome and women and children who are one of the above like just one of RU CO would be welcome to the course and will be rejoiced that they would make the course a worthwhile experience. We want everyone to BE COOL because why we offer a FREE TREATAL PACKAGE to every one that will need it. Remember it at this year's FREE THE CLYDE COLLING COMPANY, INC. NEW JERSEY, FENNESSEE AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE HEMES UPHEAVAL OF THE MONTH OF A JOUNKATED VENTRAL Chiropractic Scoliosis Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Droxel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. Chiropractic adjustments are safe and tell you where you are affected. Chiropractic is the only science that removes the cause of disease. No drugs, no pain, no knife. We do nothing but treat hands and the joints. The nerves are released. Durability, dexterity, loss of force, entrapment, gait stones, overweight, chondritis, apendicitis, neuropathy, neuropathy, epilepsy. Witness disease. Knee injury. Knee injury. Bladder trouble, bad habits, test vigor, etc. all quietly and permanently disappear under a Chiropractic adjustment, properly given. We remove the cause of disease and return to normal free. Investigation costs you nothing and means your life, health and happiness. DENTIST HAYES 15 years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth .. $3.00 and up Fillings .. 1.00 and up Crowns .. 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Blog, Between Wabash and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B. Dept. 102. care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. JOHN B. SAGE, S.F. CHICAGO, ILL. 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 Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with Insurance Benefits, Johning Fee, $1.50. Month Benefits, $1.50. Stake and Student Benefits, $7.90 per week. Death Benefits, $15.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument with Information Address or A. W. Winkman, Supreme Grantor 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. Phones Office, Douglas 55 Res. Kenwood 6207 THOMAS J. REID LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER With BELL AUTO AND UNDERTAKING CO Office, 222 E. 52nd Street Res. 140 E. 51st Avenue 11. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 COTTER MADE ASS'T DISTRICT ATTORNEY HERE Attorney General Daugherty Recognizes the Ability of Young Chicago Lawyer Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty has recently appointed James G. Cotter, prominent member of the Chicago bar, an assistant United States district attorney for the Northern district of Illinois, and has been assigned to the prosecution of violations of the national prohibition act. Mr. Cotter has already taken the oath of a doctor and assigned to duty in the federal building. He was formerly an assistant attorney general of Illinois under Mr. Brandiere from 1917 to 1918, inclusive, assigned to the prosecution of violations of the medical practice and the handling of certain state contract cases. The appointment to the federal position was made up on the recommendation of Congressional Martin Madden, and is the highest position yet given to any member of the House in the West. Mr. Cotter was also endorsed by some of our leading and most prominent citizens, by some of the leading members of the bar and by some of our most prominent members of the House. He is the head of the federal Republican Club and of Hon. E. W. Wright, ward committeeman. He has been active in politics here for the last ten years, and enjoys the confidence and friendship of political leaders of all factions. He was born 20 years ago on a farm in the state of Tennessee, but moved to Kentucky, where he received high school training. Afterwards he entered Fisk University, at Nashville, from which he graduated and enrolled at the University of Chicago. He afterwards graduated from the Wheaton College of Law in this city and he has been a member for the past ten years, and active in his chosen profession. Four years ago he won great prominence and publicity as the author of a splendid record as a member of the bar of this state. There are many who feel that the appointment of Mr. Custer is a justification of the Race to watch he belongs. MAKES DAGGER IN JAW Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 22—The alleged murderer of Matisa Russia, who is believed in the fall here is said to have been cannot making a charge in his cell from a piece of bread taken from the washroom of the fall. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, vertigo and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pain. Keep Sloan's hands and apply freely, moistly, in the first 15 minutes. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drugs-35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Paints enemy) Judge Extends Free Rein to Disease 'Toter Sharon, Pa., Doc. 2—Walsh Smith, Mississippi, was told to get back to Mississippi by Judge J. A. McLaugherty in court. Smith had got into difficulty by breaking in a store window. After he had been arrested and tried he was sentenced to a long term in the county workhouse. But the authorities at the penal institution refused to admit him, claiming that he had a communicable disease and that he was associate with other prisoners. He was then brought back to Mercer county and his case disposed of in the Saturday morning testimony. An interesting feature of the testimony which the defendant offered was his motive for breaking open the glass window and having the disease and claimed that he had smashed into the glass in the hope that he might be arrested and thereby put in jail. The judge couldn't see this way of getting "something for nothing" and ordered him back to the place at once, and he was world and his disease went with him. He had no sign on him. Rail Men Stand Pat; Fight Seen Widespread interest is being manifested by railroad men throughout the country over conferences to be held during the coming week between representatives of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Association and officials of the Chicago Rock Island & Parrish railroad, the Chicago Milwaukee Railroad, the road and, later, the members of the United States Railroad Labor Board. The dispute between the International Association and the Chicago Milwaukee Railroad will be considered in Chicago Monday, Dec. 5. At this meeting the United States Railroad Labor Board will be asked to determine the rights of representation, the making of working schedules and wage scales. Some time ago R.L. Milwaukee approached the officials in an informal meeting the officials in the interest of the men and asked that the sleeping and dining car porters, waiters and cooks be represented at the points contended for. Mr. Mays produced papers to show that he had a majority, or 51 percent, making the demand. So far the road has endeavored to defeat the purpose of the employees to give expression to themselves. At the moment, these differences will be ironed out. Similar differences are to be taken in connection with the Chicago railroad. Decisions of intestinal value to railroad men in the South particularly will hinge upon the conference of Railway Employees with the United States and John Herry Ireland president of the Colored Association of Railway Employees with the United States, this meeting Mr. Mays and Mr. Ireland will seek to have abrogated the contract between trainmen and railroadmen Central, which are a constant source of discrimination for Race railway workers in the South. In effort has been made to increase these discriminatory contracts considered in Congress and at the meeting Congressman H. Madison of Illinois will introduce an amendment to the Transportation Act which is designed to kill forfeiture of railroad men who have worked to the disadvantage of our men. "Y" MEET IN CINGY TO BE GREATEST YET Social Workers From Many States to Attend 20th Annual Conference Cinemaatl, O., Dec. 2—On to Cinemaatl" is the slogan heard from all points where delegates are invited to the city for the events of Dec. 14. On those dates will be held the twentieth national conference of the Colored Men's Christian Associations of North America. As the time for the conference draws near the indications that the usefulness of the conference become increasingly assuring. Arrangements for the conference will be made simply by reduced rates have been obtained on all roads for the delegates. They are expected to be on hand for the opening of Dec. 1, and should go promptly on arrival at Cinemaatl to the Y. M. A. branch at 628 Ninth Street, lodging and breakfast may be secured in Cinemaatl for $1.50 per day and other meals will be available at real rates in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. The registration fee of $3 charged to all debates is applied to meeting the requirements of the program, is self-supporting and self entertaining. Registration by mail, to J. E. Moorland, 347 Madison avenue, New York, is required until arrival at Cincinnati, is preferable because the delegate is thus sure of securing entertainment facilities. The many friends in Cincinnati of the program point out that operating to make the stay of the various delegations a most pleasant one, those in charge of the preparation of the program point out that this will be a conference in the truest sense of the word, not a formal series of speakers will have opportunity to express their opinions. The aim is to make the whole occasion especially memorable. It is therefore being made to have the entire committee of management or board of directors of each Young Christian Association in attendance. The conference program will concern itself with the needs of Colored men and women. It may be met through the cooperative effort of Christian individuals and Christian agencies. The combination of these efforts will ensure the program becomes evident by a glance at some of the topics for address by the participants. Christian Brotherhood of the Hope of the World; Outstanding Needs of the Colored Men and Boyz of America; Mental Health and Mental Mentalities of Organization and Operation of the Young Men's Christian Association; The Status of the Colored Men and Boyz of America; The Qualifications and Duties of a Committee; Factors Involved in an Enlarged Program; Nation- In order that the best information and the fullest measure of intellectual and inspirational resources may be available for the conference, able and representative leaders have been secured as speakers. Their task will be to open the way for the discussions and group conferences which will follow these addresses. Among the speakers will be the following: Dr. John R. Mott, New York city; President John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; L. Wibbur Messer, Chicago, Ill.; Prof. Frank L. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; Dr. R. R. Motion, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; President J. Stanley Banker, Washington, D.; C. C. President John W. Davis, Institute, W. Va.; Dr. George E. Haynes, Washington, D.; Dr. W. W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; James Weidman, Johnson, New York city; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus, Co.; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind. The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at Urbana, IL, is making a wonderful impression as well as progress in the fraternity. The boys have purchased a house and are comfortably located in it, and all are interested in the general appearance of their house. The house is one of the most desirable sections of the little city, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Jufina N. Avencord, will visit the opening day of the fraternity house. Mr. Avencord was asked to make the address, which he did, and would prove the greatest benefit to the boys, as it was up to them to make a lasting impression on the citizens of the city and the college, as the fraternity, is a capable and closely respected young man, and he has the loyal support of the entire membership, the college spirit and the fraternity, is a paramount in the minds of the boys. The membership is as follows: M. W. Markus, palestine; E. F. Bowles, england; William A. Simus, ex-chairman; E. F. Moton, strateges; Roy G. Tilman, southeast strateges; W. E. Wittman, england; L. W. Lillman, Chande McRae, Jewel Joss, Earl Scott, M. T. Smith, pedigrees; J. N. Avendorff, Jr., england; Shannon, Phillips Hicks, Ernest Hamilton, Marseus Governion, Maurice Lee, William Mareland, James Lowery, William Mareland, James Lowery, Russell Wilkinson, John Elden, L. Edwards, Ernest Curtis, Brooker Bradshaw, John Pickens, Joseph A. R. Rowe, Rosemary Alumni, R. R. Rosemary, E. H. Scott and E. R. E. Rowan. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free All of these who send them to the warden and painful little caused by varicose menses or leg soe may quickly and easily be told of these numbers for all that through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whitaker, Suite 1, El. E. 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. 18. Whitaker was had such phemona- mal success in treating cases that had given us all hope that he offers to send the warden a new imagerian look at tells us. He is likely to be able to get the modern and a better view of the warren. Whitaker said that find our way to that end of warren the war warden would be a new experience of your own. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Nation Sees Danger Ahead; Harding Erred Nation Sees Danger Ahead; Harding Erred The liberal New York weekly, The Nation, which has so long been demanding complete equality for our race, and which only last week published a new chapter in the history of crimes against the Republic of Eboli, now congratulates President Harding on his courageous demons, however, in an elegant cultural, the President's reference to "social equality." This unfortunate utterance, opinion columnist David played in hands of all who justify any discrimination against the Negro. The nation about social equality is used. The Nation points out, to excuse unaccounted discrimination, humiliation and actual physical harm, that Mr. Harding had in mild intermarriage, only, and even if he had said to him, show the news against intermarriage in the South serve only to promote inequality. We may say that if racial intermarriage is socially unwise and racially destructive nature herself will "control, without menoning, our own society." The Nation is published weekly at 20 Vesey street, New York. The editorial quoted appears in the issue of Nov. 14. 'Open Door' Is Success in Gotham 'Open Door' Is Success in Gotham New York, Dec. 2—The "Open Door," a pageant commemorating the 6th anniversary of Atlanta University, was shown to a crowded house before the event. The pageant, several spirituals were sung by the Salon church choir under the direction of Mina Daise Tapira, Miss Minnie Brown Dale The stage was set with special scenery for the pageant, which began about 8:45. The "Open Door" depicted the wild men leading in King Ignorance and dancing before him, oriental gift bearers performed their rituals in his honor. Under the lush or Greed, the slaves enrouded at the throne of Ignorance, while Hate presented her son, whose name is Prejudice. Education dispelled Ignorance and his following. Freed from their shackles, the slaves their down the barbaric curtain and enter the Open Door, from which glad shining lives come forth to bless the world. Some kick the will and steady purpose to enter the door, and Indolence. English smattering and Gay Philinder, with silly meekery of love, lead them back by the way that Ignorance has gone. Finally, Truth, Beauty and Love, who have been in hiding for ten or ignorance, come forth as heralds, bidding all to follow the light and enter the Open Door. STAR PROVES PROTECTION Other Charles Monroe, assigned to the South Chester street police station, probably owes his life to the officer's star which he wears. When he placed Meyer's badge away from him and ran to his rooms at 141 State street, closely followed by the officer. Meyer received of unimpeded strength and engaged the officer in a battle, wrestling the bullet gimbling off Monroe's star. The officer, who had so narrowly missed death, succeeded in regaining his gun and stopped Meyers to the point where he could not move. Inches below his heart, Meyer was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bonds, charged with assault with intent to commit murder. A suitable Xmas gift. Make your daughter a present of a year's housewife, America's popular woman's magazine. For subscription to Today's Housewife, America's popular woman's magazine. For Box 164A,申通中国邮政,China Post. Get a Liberty Life Policy CLEAN SCRAP PILE DISCRIMINATION INSURANCE CO. The Prejudices and Years are being Liberty Life FRANK L. GILLESPIE CAPITAL, $100,000 Issues all standard forms policies from HOME OFFICE 35TH AND GR MICHIGAN OFFICE 575 EAST H SCRAP PILE DISCRIMINATION INSURANCE COST LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO The Prejudices and Discriminations of Years are being swept out by the CAPITAL, $100,000 FULLY PAID Issues all standard forms policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages 15 to 60 HOME OFFICE 35TH AND GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. MICHIGAN OFFICE 575 EAST HIGH STREET, DETROIT, MICH. 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 INVEST ORS WHO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. JURYMEN INDICT OFFICER KNIFED BY MAD TEACHER Professor, Under Sentence, Struggles to "Queer" Cop's Record By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Boston, Mass., Dec. 2.—In the third round of the fight between Officer David K. Blair of Station 10, Boston, and James A. Duncan, discharged Harvard instructor in physical education, and learned to the wrist position in placing one of his famous under-the-belt blows. An indictment was returned against the officer by the both county grand jury on Wednesday. The first engagement took place when officer Blair, a Race police officer, one of the county officers, and his finance, when he has since married, carrying on a little christening love affair in the blaze district of this city, just one hour in the morning. The officer came out of that fight with several knife wounds which the irate and surprised Georgian inflicted on him. Matters were then taken to court and the judge saw fit to sentence the physics teacher to three months in prison, the sentence suspended pending a rehearing scheduled for the latter part of the month. Blair was so far victorious. A spurious investigation into the character of Blair was launched by agents in collusion with the teacher who was fired from Harvard. These agents charged that they had found a perjurious and perjudicial puper and the keeper of a disorderly house. It was sought to get an indictment against him. The first charge was based on the have faith in the testimony presented. At the station it was deferred there was no evidence there to support the charges in any way. In signing his civil service papers, Blair admits that he inadvertently signed "no" where he should have signed "yes" in answer to the question of whether he was corrected but that error was corrected a year into when his attention was called to the stalker by Police Commission which he is supposed to keep is ligenced in the name of the woman who runs it. Uhlair's name or inference does not appear in any connection. It is a matter of common knowledge that powerful influence is being exerted on the removal from the police force. The object is to have him put out before the new trial of the southern man to be able to justify against Iucanu in the capacity of a police officer. WHITE GIRLS TAKE NOTES ON BUCKNER'S LECTURE St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2.-George W. Finkner, executive secretary of the St. Louis Class League, address the classes in economics and sociology. Lindenwood college, Friday, Nov. 15. Lindenwood is an old institution for white girls and is the first time in the history of the school that our Race has been invited to speak. Finkner spoke on the subject, "Inter-Racial Cooperation." and was warmly greeted by the teachers and students at the close of many questions at the close of the address. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2—Among those securing marriage licenses this month are the former residence street, and Mary Eddington, 484 Warren street; Leonard Harris, 52 St. James place, and Virginia Daniel Poole, Jr., and Rhode Island Daniel Poole, Jr., and Rhode Island; both of 581 Perkirk street; both of 451 Irwin Howard, 455 Carlton avenue. Y—AND BE LIBERATED ING UP DISCRIMINATIONS of swept out by the Insurance Co. E. Founder and President 0000 FULLY PAID from $500 to $10,000. Ages 15 to 60 AND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. HIGH STREET, DETROIT, MICH. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago IL. Without playing me under any ob- ligation, please send me call informa- tion how I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... Japanese Desire Our Students at Their Colleges Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 2—Two millionaire Japanese merchants, J. Sano and Mukeda, addressed the directors and associates of the Western Trading Corporation, in dealers in silks and raw fur. The Japanese gentlemen were in the United States to establish trade relations and deal previously entered into. They spoke to the members of the corporation upon the invitation of its president, in his speech dwell at some length on the so-called race problem, calling attention, how the fact that 70 percent of the population of the dark-skinned and that in the regeneration of the peoples of color Japan was doing all in her power to protect. He declared that the Oriental people desire the co-operation of the other Colored races and that the University of Japan stunted the development of such situations, are desirous of trading students with any these institution in the country in order that the two races may become better acquainted Religion, according to him, has failed to bring any races together, but it has helped to create a connection in foreign trade and social relations, for to know a man is not always after traveling throughout the world, the Japanese merchants maintained that the American Races were the most aggressive of all the Colored races. FOR AMITY AMONG RAGES Springfield, Mass. Dec. 2.—A convention for amity between the white and Colored races will be held in the University School here Dec. 5 and 6. The meetings will be public and leaders of thought from all parts of the nation will attend. In a special foreword the committee in charge of preparations for the convention states: "Nearly 150 years ago the barriers of political oppression to open a new continent; today in the same region another motion is needed to free this new continent from the barriers of political oppression and existing between its citizens. Therefore this convention is instituted in hope that its influence may have a positive effect on America, which means universal peace for all mankind." ALPS CLUB TO DISBAND brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 2-A at a reception held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Tallott, 1715 Penn street, an agreement was reached that the organization was given the posse of a dinner to be given for the entertainment of the members at the home of Mrs. D. S. Ditton, 10 Utica avenue, Dec. 21, was voted on favorably. Hundreds of Dollars' Red Eagle Nerve Are being sold each week all over and town the GENIUM RED Eagle nerve hospital wiping up praising and ordering of people everywhere are telling doctors they have tried and how re- ceiving the slightest hopper up Eagle Nerve is treating them were HEALTHY, HAPPY AND S Down condition, Loss of Nature Feeling. If you are without Vision Eagle Nerve is treating you don't give up because other rem that Vision and Strength of Youth NERVE TONIC TABLETS. This and women gives us called NEW what anything called just as good. If you UNE RED EAGLE NERVE TONI we will send you by mail a tuff RED EAGLE TABLETS. Absolute THE FIRST DOS Write to The William A. Freeman Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE Write to The William A. Freeman Co., 4342 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Get Well! Enjoy Life! You can't enjoy life if you suffer with malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, loss of nature, catarrh, dropsy, ulcers, tired, sleepy feeling indicating pellagra, headache, backache, pain in side, back, shoulder, neck, chest, chest pain, down feeling in women, sick stomach, heartburn, bad breath, constipation, loss of appetite or a bad cold. Will give you relief or you can have your money back. It has made hundreds well and strong again. It pursues the best actions sold only by authorized agents. If our agent has not called on you, write and we will have him call once. If there is not an agent in your territory we will send you a bottle pretend for $2.99. Aztec Medical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. IS YOUR HAIR S Does it break IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Wear you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. PRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair Preparations you have tried without before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my system my mail or by person. Write me at my office today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desired to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and conditioner, for only $110. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN SOCIAL AVENUE, HOUSTON, TEXAS. Learn the Automobile T We now have room in our classes to learn to drive and repair auto on the cars that come into our ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can automobile and WE MUST CARE YOUR STATE CHAUFFEUR Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repair Shop We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this work right on the site that would later use shop for equities. YOU GET THE ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can teach you to drive any mode of automobile and WE WILL GUARANTEE TO QUALIFY YOU FOR YOUR STATE CHAUPPEUR LICENSE IN ABOUT A WEEK. Special rates if you act now. This is your chance to become a skilled mechanic. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. CHICAGO'S BEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Racine Ave. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Facing Ave. LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE [Image of a woman with long hair and a white headband.] LOS ANGELES DECLARES BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY GARVEY EVADED ISSUE SAVE $100 Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 2—An interesting bit from the recent explosion of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association comes in the form of unpleasant causes for the breaking up of the organization. Local newspapers, notably the California Eagle, accuse Carvey of extreme negligence. The initial trauma felt when Nathan Thompson, one-time president of the association, returned word that there were no ships there which Carvey could lay claim to. Although Mr. Thompson did not say why he came president that the much-abled provisional president of Africa, Carvey, and his wife, had been in Los Angeles for good city citizens of the Angel City. Plain telegrams requesting information about the ginniness of the organization and the sincerity of its gov't, but he vouchsafed no direct answer. In 1913, theginneshain Galines, "minister of legions" across the country with explanations entirely unsatisfactory to the Los Angeles Times, a more better answering the questions asked him by the branch here with its 1,250 members. A new organization, formed from the remnants of the other, has decided to improve in home and will be known as the Los Cast Improvement Association. SAYS SHE SHOT MAN TO PROTECT HERSELF Washington, D. C. Dec. 2—Maggie Brooks, 25, 1125 First street, S. E. Kensington, with assistance with a deadly weapon following a shooting in her home during which Reed Johnson, 25, 794 Fourth street, S. E., received wounds. According to the woman, they were in an argument and John attacked her. She claims to have fired the shots in self-defense. The police said there were no marks of a beating of some sort. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops fishing and falls hair, and in a moment enhances beauty. WAVO also marves at its immobile appearance a mass, so soft, wavy, instruc­ tious and easy to do up. It also marves hair, skin and down at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. It also marves blood is to the body—WAVO penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tone helps this hair thicken, softens, thick, wavy and luxuriant. Buy at your local drug store at 566 the bot- tle, or send money order direct to the South State street, Chicago, IL. PAGE THREE Free! Free! Free! Demonstration in Your Home ```markdown ``` Let us show you why we can sell at halfprice. Pam's calls you won't be missed. Pam calls you. Call us at our address and we will give you name and address of all satisfied customers. Call Kenwood Co. Chicago Phonograph Mfg. Co. 5127 S. State St. and have sales call on you and ex- The condition of your skin and com- plexion is actually dependent upon the soap that you are now using. You can compensate the importance in selecting toilet sores by the importance in selecting larger porcs, bloodhairs, purpurea, droplets, bloodhairs, purpurea, droplets, bloodhairs, may be treated in every case, to the use of intercourse toilet sores. The Four Hundred is not only a soap it is the foundation of all compensations in the faeces of the many thousands of people daily in the toilet, and urinary. All drugs have it now, and recom- mended to use. There may be more. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Bring Joy! Select something special for your endless array of dainty and serviceable electrical appliances. electrical-all moderately priced. Coupons FREE. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS $1 50n All diamond jewelry has been reduced. L availiers, silver ware, prices within reach of all. Call PETER B. BURGESS Medicine, Anatomy Institutions for Gait and Locomotion Lives, Crosses Eve, Dies Disease, Gland, Gland, Nasal Obstructions. Catharh, Goodness. Watch and Bracelet This beautiful high quality ladies' watch, hand made, octagon shape, silver tone movement, accented timeless style, wills a gold field bracelet and a silver field bracelet any way. The Watch and Bracelet are made in silk and silver lines. ONLY This beautiful high grade handcrafted watch, hand- some triagon shape, some octagon shape, and a movement, provides timekeeping. The gold filled Braille to watch any day. The Watch is made in a hardened silk and reflective silk and gift gift for her. timer on your watch. Our watch baskets, and have it right in your hand. ANTEE, if you are not fully satisfied with the bargain return it at time and we will recommend your name and address, and you will provide your name and address, and you will provide your SNL at arrival of Watch and Bracelet. NEW YORK SALES CO., Dept. E.64 157 East 104th St., New York, N. W. ```markdown ``` Fully fifteen hundred people passed through the doors of the house every day between the hours of 2 in the afternoon and midnight. They were at the door by "Saint James," the two young business men who have bought out a part interest in the house, and who were the grand owners of the winter season, which promises to undertake any new services. Thursday and the public certainly invited to participate in the plasures afforded by these entertainments. Many of the Thanksgiving throngs were high in their praises in only of the management but of the well-behaved men. The house decorated with Louis Armerie will be placed in the front entrance, and a special Sunday dinner will be served at special occasions and even evening special dances. And a dinner can be found on the The symphony and orchestra is making an impression. Five of the pianist's friends are featuring new numbers. Their special is *Closure*. The *All* and *in the middle* are the applains. *Allotton* has returned to her former top in the words of northern Wisconsin, where she is a famous friend of the famous friends were making a present of venuous songs. A FINE RECORD James A. Kundy came to Chicago in 1905, he began a career at Maysville, Ky. He studied in church and concert services as a missionary of the first rank. For seven other years he was a church minister. He was promoted to the musical arts. T. JAMES A. MUNDY at the hospital, kill two at Chinook wrote in Anderson Illinois that he has made himself a champion in the game. He has also given wishes which he would be a sensation nationally. From November of last war down to the present, he has won two singles. He has sung at the great Pauent of Progress, and the infinity of performances since. Mr. Murray spins the unique distance between his two singles. He is as strong as he is being the only concert artist of the Race who have appeared in 1921, 1922, 1923. Murray appeared as a rookie at Central Museum Hall. He was a member of the Junior Jousting. He revived his work as possessing a very pleasing and manly manner of the Chicago State Side Gym. Injures Hand Mrs. Anna Cook, 21, $50 Pedder jared when her boy was dead in his wife's bed. Was it in love? GAINED 60 POUNDS IN A FEW WEEKS Cough Was Getting the Best of Him, But He Got Rid of It Quickly I had a chronic cough for a long time in fact it was getting the best of coughs I would no doubt any good. A friend recommended Mika Emulsion. The third bottle he tried the cough completely made him cough less and now he was taking your Emulsion I was down to 125 pounds and now I weigh 155 pounds. It doesn't been pessimistic, it doesn't would change a man to gain 60 pounds but it is a great Win edition, R. F. D. 4, Ginkgo, Team. Mika Emulsion is a robust, murky liquid that is not irritating. It is not harmful and it does away with all the need of polls and polls pads. It is also a strong cough suppressant. It is a stable substance to use as a bulb of cough. It is not compromised by a choice of washing diseases. Chronic cough and constipation are # He only sold emulsion made, at a cost that he often with a very low price. Truly wonderful. DR. D. D. FOOTE EXTRECTION SPECIALIST GAS ADMINISTERED Physician and lady attendant 3902 STATE STREET FIT FREE TRIAL MCOY DRAAMATIC SCHOOL mocoydramaticschool.com in the day of display in her child whether it be good, dancing, multi- media, or just a display. The child first, because the child has shown some particular talent, and se- cured it. We must encourage the child to develop Drama art, or express- ions that form of development that is particularly important to creativity. In your child's shown any ability whatever to recu- tivate, express, or memorize. We must thoroughly molder your child's memories with the same memorize skills. The param- ent requires in dramatic art are the ability to express and liven pro- perty of the body. Have your child re- cognize in concert and liven properly in dramatic art. The School of Expression and Drama art is fully oriented to give classes for children every Saturday at the School of Expression, allowing many arra- gements, writing and phone calls. Advertisement The Champions Eotertain Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion, 456 Indiana avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary. Thanksgiving day with an elaborate dinner. Covers were and for 12. A novel interpiece was an immense pumpkin filled with fruits of the season. The ladies were charmingly attired in evening gowns of brilliant colors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rossen, Dr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Miss Eliza Revel, Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Barry Woods, out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. B. Kester-Lewis, formerly of Chicago, but now of Cleveland, O. and Fred McGregory of Peoria, Ill. To Go in Business Albert Watkins, successful businessman, died at his home in the most-distinct ballpark on State Street near 52th. He will go to no end of exaltation. He was born in the northwest. He has enclosed Tippon Tiger as manager. D. W. Nelson Out Again I. W. Nelson, 2145 Prairie avenue, Brothers, State street, who has been ill with rheumatism for 12 weeks, will be remembered to thank his many friends and members of the Metropolitan Community New Orleans, La. for their kindness. Mrs. Tetrine Visite Mrs. W. F. T. Trottman of Brooklyn. Mrs. W. F. Trottman is visiting in the city an route to the University of California. She is a preside- dence of the only late incarnation of the organization "Big Sisters in the Virginia hotel during her stay in Chicago." Mrs. Nelle Weitz Dies Mrs. Nelle Weitz died at the age of 72. Giver Dinner Party Leontant and Mrs. Michael Brown gave a dinner party at their birthday day. A delicious seven-course dinner was served, after which the Thousand Words were served. Leontant and Mrs. Matthew R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Tabsor, Mr. and Mrs. William Colossio, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and the Rev. E. S. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown, 212 Vernon avenue, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving and Mrs. Allee Marris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marris, Mrs. Allee Marris, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Robertson and Mr. Johns. Annecr at X, W, G, A Mrs. Sallie M. Downs, graduate in at the W. V. A. at a local university and College Longwood on Sunday. She concerning the progress of Park University. Mrs. Susan Jones in City, Inc. Mrs. Susan Jones, Indiana, Inc. is vigilant her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jane M. Downs, and Mrs. Marion Marrill Gannon, cousin of Mrs. Jones, entertained with a family wife of four children, and it was a happy family reunion as Mrs. Jones had were back for children, and it was a happy family reunion as Mrs. Jones had will return to her home Joppa. She Gives Barn Dance Mrs. T. Potts of Shorewood, Ile, gave a born party Thanksgiving night. Misses used of the dance. The grand marshal used of the dance. The grand marshal and D. Wobber of Ft. University. Artists Thrill Audience MUSIC Miss Alida A. Benton, a student of Chicago's young sweet singer, thrilled her politician choir musician, Wendell Phillips Abdurrahman. Miss Irration is designated the orchestra under the directorship of Tyler, was excellent. Perry Robinson, with his son, was a big sensationalist. Wendell Robinson readings. Mrs. Jesse Harris and Mrs.帕丽尔 were other big sensations of the chorus choir under Prof. J. Wesley Jong was exceptionally good. Dr. Willie Harvey, a Watkins presided. Chair In Concert Johnson, Taylor and Johnson, the concert trio of New York City, will be presented by Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his celebrated Metropolitan Choir Monday, 12, at Metropolitan Community Center, 2115 Giles Avenue. This is the new home of the center, and all the musicians, music lovers and friends are planning to turn out. Mr. William P. Cook, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the officers and members, declare it will be the greatest musical event of the year. Gives Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ward, 2554 Cottage Grove Avenue, entertained with a dinner Friday, Nov. 25, in honor of Mr. Ward's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chartier, Mrs. E. M. Dorsey and Mrs. J. Brown. Many beautiful presents were received. J. W. Eugua In City J. W. Bissett, Senior manager of the pennsylvania housing greatest pen- man and developer, 850 North Pine Park, 3801 State street, Hours: 8:30 am-6:30 pm, Phone: Victory 4777- Alliance Development. James Ellen Dier James Allen, who passed away Nov. 5, after a long illness at 5143 Pratrie, became a fortunate in having as his friend Frank, Hogan, president of the Hogan Enclave Co., of this city. Mr. Allen had been in the dining car service of the Soo Line between here and Wankesha for more than ten years. On one of Mr. Hogan's trips he missed Allen and ascertained the information that he was ill. He sent him his card stating that he would be glad if he (Aven) would go visit his physician. Mr. Thomas, 2041 Sheridan road, Tbts Mr. Allen did, and took radiant treatments from Aug. 26, until Nov. 9, 1921, the result being that he was ill. He was into more than a thousand dollars Mr. Hogan looked after the financial claims of Mr. Allen's illness and was at his bedside when he raised away. The deceased leaves a wife for beethers, one sister and a host of friends to our life. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and beautiful vocal offerings. Usbers Give Bagzuer The First Teacher League gave themselves annual banquet at Rachel A. M. Church and Benchoven streets Tuesday, Nov. 22. This baronet is composed of a number of other banquets of the city, of which the most prominent is The following program was served: 1. The following program was served: - Song withors' Invention. - S. L. Birt, solo. - Mr. S. S. Sode. - Reading of his son's Miss Rachel B. Scott tribute to his son. - Miss N. J. Jefferson. - Encontraing of his organization. - William Rodeon, and others. - The banquet committee was convened. - Mr. T. T. T. was, in summer, Miss M. E. Bennette. - Miss W. Wilson, S. W. Franklin and S. C. Spears. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF J. W. Sanford, Memphis, Teun; Huff Goodo, New York City; Edith Spencer, Youngtown, O. M.; and Mrs. Edith Scott, O. M. Da. Kansas City H. Moten, New York City; James E. Penn, Columbia, M. S. Penn, Columbia Thomas East, Mason, M. W. Bogan, Boston Mass, Cordellia A. Wirm, New York City, Mason, M. W. Bogan, O. M.; Mrs. W. F. Trouman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. J. H. Sayles, Cleveland, O. M.; Mrs. Miss Libby Williams, Cleveland, O. M. Mrs. Jackson in City Mrs. Eileen Jackson of Toledo, Ohio, M. J. Allen, 524 West Lake street, having been called to the city an age of the depth of her brother G. K. Allen. City Federation Nerata The City Federation of Clubs, of which Mrs. Sasha claims is present at the South Park M. E. church Monday morning, is present during the office day, in the evening an excellent program under the auspices of the Federation. Rev. O'Neil Gone Thousands of people and more than a score of ministers gathered at the Vienna museums, last Sunday afternoon to pay the last tribute to those who died in the pulpit of Pikram Rest Baptist church, 2663 Indiana avenue. The congregation, members of Egypt Council 112, A. U. K. & 1 of A., of which he was a memorial member, was in charge of the memorial. Col. John R. Marshall officiated. Business Improving According to the reports of sources of prisons, every indication points to the fact that their business is increasing and courageous as compared with the past. Returns to America Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, with offices at M.A. South State street, one of the most spent considerable time on special subjects in foreign countries, is sailing for America. Dr. Williams will be heartily欢迎您的到来 and colleagues and the public in general. Enterprise Made Proud The Enterprise Institute, 205-230 Madison square of which Bow. J. W. Mead Newland, assistant president and matron, was made proud a few days ago by a large donation through the 132nd Basilian Sculptor Society. Sidem Baptist church. Many cans of various kinds of canned fruits, many canned vegetables, and other foods donated. Mrs. Lydia Williams was chairman of the committee. Mrs. L. Cusby is president of the committee. --- Theodore Council No. 136, A. U. K. & D. of A., has just held its second anniversary at Bailey's Hall, 265 South State Street, on Monday evening, Nov. 25. The program was rendered and the history of the council was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, most excellent queen. Among others who spoke were Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Sir Knight II. T. Green, M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Press Bureau. Sir Knight Irwin was master of ceremonies. Much Improved Mrs. Loona Tikon, past grand prin- tress ill at her residence in Argo, is improving and will soon be able to single with her many friends, friends. Bex. O'Neal Buried The funeral of the Rev. Harry O'Neal, 2546 State street, the minister who recently dropped dead in the midst of a sermon he was delivering during the Sunday evening service at the Pilgrim Best Bantist church, 25th Street and Indian Avenue, was held Sunday afternoon at 129 O'eagle from November 1st. The church, 25th and Vinecomer, was assisted by Mr. Clark, the pastor, dedicated to the assistance of other ministers. The remains were later shipped to New Orleans, La., his home. He is survived by a wife, two brothers and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, 254 East 230 Street, entertained with a whistle party on Thanksgiving night. At the fellowship Hotel, 50 East 33rd Street, They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bantist, 2546 State Street, the evening there was a whistle party. During the evening there was a whistle party, the whistle games there was dancing. Those who won the prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, first prize of C. Thompson and Mrs. Coleste Helen, second prize; Mrs. Rosale Jenkins and S. Sanders, both prizes. A luncheon was served in courses which were presented by Thomas Sinning, chief. 25 East 33rd Street, the center took place at midnight, and the winners were Mrs. Blanche Davis and C. Jackson, James Jefferson was master of ceremonies. Miss Allen Bradshaw and Ben Lee assisted the host and hostess. Batt in New York America's sweetest singer, Anita Patti Brown, and her accompanist passed through the capital of the nation and will spend the week-end in the metropolis of the United States, where she is at St. John's presbyterian church. Visits Milwaukee Mrs. William H. Hudlin and Mrs. R. B. Roots were in Milwaukee, where Mrs. Nelson Freeman, while there Mrs Hudlin was the Hudlin, given by the Women's League of Voters of Wisconsin, to Mrs. Maud Woodsck at Boston, who is president of the National League of Women's Football, of A. Young, formerly of Chicago, now of Madison. Ws. came down to visit Mrs. Roots and Mrs. Hudlin. H. N. J. A. Agent Arrested George W. McKenzie, 2527 West Lake Vernal Neo Improvement Association, was appointed nursing director. He lead the North Morgan street charging unit with obtaining money under false pre- ferences. Home Burialized The home of Mrs. Amme M. Smith, and Mrs. Ann M. Smith, died Sunday night between $5 and 10. The stolen. The trunk was forced open by the burglars who left no cloak behind. Jumps From Window Mrs. Mary Cohen, 67 years old, famished with books, was the Walt Disney Avenue, Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Cohen had been laboring under the impression for several years that she was seriously injured from her bean and was taken to the County hospital. Gary Allen, who lives on the first floor of the building, summoned the police. Mrs. Simmons Dies Miss. Joe Simmons's 2022 Webb house is a beautiful home for her home this week of thursday. She was prominently known in social circles she had been ill for several months. Glvan Linen Shower Miss 169 son of Sylviah 644 Ehre Miss 169 son of Sylviah 644 Ehre Miss 169 son of Sylviah 644 Ehre Miss 169 son of Sylviah 644 Ehre Bow Harding Dier Henry H. Handley died on June 15 of this city who formerly lived in Nashville, Tennessee, died recently, Henry W. S. Elkhorn of Lowell, came to preach the funeral. He was assisted by Rev. J. K. Hancock of Lowell, came to preach the 52nd street, conducted by her children the oldest, Mrs. Annie McDowell of Louisville, Ky., is constantly at her UND T S IN BRIEF AT JDLEWILD HOTEL Mrs Eliza Reel, 427 East 45th place entertained with a dancing party Monday evening in honor of Fred McGregory, President, LL.D., who left the city Tuesday to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Calif. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Russel, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion, Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Mrs. James Culde, Harry Woods, Solander and Mrs. A. B. Kector-Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio. A midnight supper of six courses was served. Avalon Club Entertainers The hall of the South Side Community house was beautifully decorated in blue and gold Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, 1973. The house was built in the 19th century, and the house of the first anniversary of the 19th century was named following ladies: Mrs. Corn Jackson, president, Miss Clarn Brown, vice-president, Mrs. Beatrice Harker, second-general, Mrs. John H. Harkley, Secretary, Charmell Black, Dally Sutton, Indi Shins, Herring Johnson, Luelle Frye, Hustle Jenkins, Margaret Kipchon, and John Smith. Genis Tyler, Carrie Keyra, Bell Campbell, About 100 guests were in attendance and dancing and cards were presented. The house was long-lived, the program, enclave style, was rendred. Welcome address by the president, Mrs. Cora Jackson; baritone solo, William Pollockman; Guitarist, 1973; and son, Mrs. Dally Sutton Sutton, Prof. Irvin Jackson, accompaniment; real-time chaperage from the W.A. Art Irromatic Club to Mrs. Smith. Prof. John Clark's Anime Orchestra of seven plays was issued. Miss Clarn and the group will be sent to the new lindeed seven members. A two-course lindeed was served. Mrs. Julius Glenn Entertains Mrs. Julian Green is the best street. Morgan Park, gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Emma S. Kennedy, certify her and marathon of Enroka Grand Choirs are all the same. Reverend George H. Harkley, the present was served. Among the guests were Mr. Alice Archer, Mrs. Wil-Linnie, Hannover, Mrs. Stuig, Tru-nina, Mrs. Steiger, Mrs. Hanch L. Smith and Miss White. Entertains Visitors The Misses Virginia Glimmer and Mac Goods of Chirch-Klob, U. W. were present at the 1964 Misses Glimmer M. N. Hicks and Miss Katherine Fulks to the club as well as the approximately the club were decorated with baskets the Misses Glimmer and Wendy Lamps the Misses Glimmer and Wendy Lamps in our city for an indefinite period and Matthew Hicks, 2365 Calumny avenue. Lee G. Rockins Dice Lee C: Perkins 22, 34, 100 Indiana ave. acre, died Nov. 27 of heart failure. He the remains were shipped from S. 3, 4 Fountain's undertaking parlor Monday night to his native home in Albany, Pa. Perkins leaves a mother, father and wife. Attend French Matinée Mrs. Maude Roberts George and Mrs. Roberts. In Crawford attented her afternoon through the courtesy of Mr. Roberts. In Dovies of the Trio area building. Charity Story Don't forget the charity dance Wednesday Pray nursery, 3315 Dearborn street, since April 24 the nursery has cared and help maintain the institution. Eve's Crepe Chemical Co. William Woodson, Plus William Woolson, 25, died suddenly in Boston on December 16, 2015. He was promoted to lieutenant to mount- ing. Treasure Island Mrs. Coral Bielson, 21, 311 Vincennes avenue, is certified to her home suffering with injuries she received when she was struck by a car at 45th street and Vincennes avenue. Struck by Yellow Cab Struck by Yellow Cab, is certified at Fort Borden hospital suffering with a possible fracture of his hip when he was knocked down by a Yellow cab at 45th street and Michigan avenue. Will Use X-Bay Chester, Estes, 16, 315 East 31st street, is under observation at Fort Borden for an amputation of injuries he received when he was struck by an automobile after a collision from a street car in front of 337 Ithaca Avenue. Falls to Street Away from home, he fell Federal street street, where he was shot. Of his dead when he fell to the street of his land, he fell to the street of his land. Sick in Street Mrs. Juliane Owens, 22, 1915, Langley Avenue, required the services of a physician when she took sick and became hysterical in the street. Injuries Books While a physician on a State street, Mrs. Elmora Richardson, 22, 4251 St. Lawrence Avenue, fell against the rear of the car, injuring her back several times. She was carried to Providence hospital. Confined at County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County Hospital this week: Richard Russell, 72, is East 25th Street; Henry Johnson, 22, 1910 State Street; Miss Richter Johnson, 12, 1523 Wabash Avenue; Jake Kenrick, 21, 2012 Pearson Street; Frank Bowen, 28, 2900 State Street; Mrs. Stella Harrington, 25, 2721 Wabash Avenue; Miss Ellen Caekon, 19, 2615 Cabinet Avenue, and Edward Bill, 21, 2310 Wabash Avenue. Probation Officer Here Mrs. Lizzie Avenner, a probation officer living at 423 Indiana Avenue, Toledo, Va., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazela B. Van Vergen, and niece, Miss Rosella Sampi, 425 Cabinet Avenue, She visited the Harrison street court, where she sat on the bench with Judge John L. Newcomer. Under Conservation Mallner G. Carr 35. 2133 Cottage Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Ebel Mitroli- d, 35. 2139 Vinennes avenue, were reserved to the psychologist behind the week to be kept under observation as to their mental condition. It is thought that each of them has become of un- sound mind O'TL EF Woman Injurer Self Mrs. Ethel Nelson, 21, 433 Langley avenue, was carried to the County hospital after suffering an internal impulse to death when she had a Mild tub of water. Dog Bits Baby William Terrell, 6 months old, 3437 dog on the floor of his home was severely bitten on the hand by the dog Walsh avenue, who was visiting his mother. Whips Wits with Dishes Mrs. Walsh avenue, who was visiting his street is suffering with lacerations of her arms and chin which she received from John. John used the supper dishes as with salsa, attack, and hurled them with salsa arms. Cut During Quersel Frank Bidwin, 29, 2001 LaSalle hospital for treatment of two seals with Loe Wilson, 2525 Rhodes mount, at 313 Cottage Grove avenue, WIL- LOW Young Woman Assaulted Miss Pauline Milechuk 19, 598 East St. Louis hospital with a Pride cut two and one half inches long. l. the top of her head, m. the top of her head, f. forearm, 3316 Glen Avenue, were walking in the vicinity, 3, 19th street and 4, 19th street, by Tyler Andrews, who rot her with a Steps In Here Miss. Lillie Johnson, 41, 5637 Grove Park, died after a partial suffering with injuries she received when she stopped in a hole at 50th and a street at 6255 as she was alighting from a street at 6255. Dies in Ambulance. The life history of Col. Simmons was summoned to 6255 avenue, or carry him to the hospital. Simmons, 22 years old at the hospital, was taken to the hospital, there it was learned that Thomas had been suspected as the cause of his death. Rescue Simmons Entertained Col. Rose Simmons made a hurried trip from Cleveland, Q., to be the driver for Thomas. Walter Speech, 25 West 24st street. Those asked to meet Col. Simmons were Miss Willa G. Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla. Col. Walter Speech, Vivian Stewart Crosby, Dles Suddenly Eugene Howard, 46, 215 Wentworth Street. He was shot in the street. The cop's gun determined that death was due to heart disease. Hit with Pistol While en route to a memorial event, money matters with John Pergison, 4580 Dearborn street, at 44th place and Foster Street. He was struck over the head with a pistol, sustaining two scalded wounds. Dles Suddenly In Home Mrs. Mary Willis, 56, 5422 Walsham avenue, died suddenly while sitting in the parlor of her home. Death resulted from natural causes, according to her family. Attempts Suicide Harold Sutton, 62, of East 42d street is confined to his home suffering from a stroke. He is being recorded on a statement given the police, he attested to commit suicide by inhaling gas while looked in the mirror. No cause was given for his crash. Opera Box Parties The following persons are among the many who have engaged hires for the performance of the opera "Martha" next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Dr. Roscoe Giles, Dr. Robert Giles, Dr. Fellows, Dr. Rubel, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Dillard, Prof. Albert Jones, and the Provident Baptist Philharmonic Society, Rev. Johnson, Mr. Wiltman, and Mrs. Jill M. M. Whitman and friends of Our Park, Mr. Bender and Mrs. Archibald Freer of Lake Shore Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mundy, Mrs. Elizabeth Mundy, mother of James A. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Evans, Misses Stella and Lotta Evans and Mrs. Nora Legan. Bostonans Visit Defender Among the many visitors to the Chicago Defender plant this week were A. J. Moore, a taller living at 129 Bantam Street, and J. R. Townes, 936 Trent Street, Boston. Much improved with the progress made by the World's Greatest Weekly, they left for their homes to spread the good news of what they had observed. Woman Dead a Week Because neighbors missed seeing Mrs. Carrle Carroll, 69 years old, about her home at 10 West Ontario street, they asked the notice of the East Chicago avenue station to investigate. The found her dead they in her home which she recently had a wording to what they had observed a week. Death resulted from natural causes. Trex to Take Life Stefanie Klinchen, 38, 3541 State street, formation of the army camp at 28th street from the east, home suffering from the effects of lysosomal poisoning, to have to be moved to a high-rise building. Chaplains Opera Batron Choir Leaders Opera Patrons of the Chicago Side Site Opera Company sent out subruns consisting of four members each to host six members in the "Martha." The following choirmaster extended them every course: Edward J. Crump-Cone, Isaac T. Yarbrough, Mr. Lightfoot of St. Paul I. M. K. Mrs A. Crump-Cone, Isaac T. Yarbrough, Mrs Pearl Warner, J. Wesley Jorissen and Mimie Jones of Wade Park. Eighth Regiment Notes The commanding officer, Colonel OIS B. B. B. (Colonel), has received a letter from the publisher of the Crisis Magazine, requesting the history and regimental photograph of the regiment, to be published in their publication. The request will be granted. Major Stewart A. Betts, a former officer of the Army, will be granted a call for a call in the call of a message of four months, dated Dec. 1, with permission to leave the state. The major will spend the winter in the state of California. Capt. James H. Smith, commanding Company C, and senior captain first battalion, will command the battalion in the absence of Major Betts. The commanding officer of Major Betts will be given the command military bill. The given Jan. 2, Major Rufus J. Stokes, regimental machine gun officer, has been assigned as summary court officer of the regiment. Warning is hereby given to all entitled men of the regiment who are宪兵 and are in the army of the army, that they will be sent to the trial of a man of martial, which can impose a fine or sentence to confection, among other penalties which they can impose. Under federalization sentences imposed by court martial in the National Court can be executed. The law provides that the sentences of court martial shall be executed by civil officers as may be set forth in the law. The law also provides that the man of the army by a United States military or his duly appointed deputy, it is our hope that all enlisted men concerned will govern themselves accordingly and arrange their affairs so that the above will not affect them. Acquitted of Rape Charges It took a jive before Judge Hommes just seven minutes to give a verdict of not guilty in the case of William Brown, 428 Sutter Creek, victims, who had been charged with hrane of Mrs Emma Green, 428 Sutter Creek, Williams, were represented by Attorneys Clanion and Clanion. Fired on Wife's Charge Zachary Daniels, 37 Sue La Salle street, who was arrested by Officer P. Williams, 35 years old, the Chief conductor on complaint of his wife, Mrs Lizzie Daniels, was fined $50 and costs by judge John It Newcomer. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. Hit with Pistol In The Grip Of the Law CITY'S MUSICAL COLONY LOSES VALUABLE FRIEND Pedro T. Tinsley, a well known and respected citizen of, Chicago, died Cedro I. Tintale citizen Wednesday, ing, Nov. 23, at his home, 643 Drexel avenue, after an illness period of ten months, during which time he was confined to A. B. C. Because of his devotion to music and to Mr. Tinsley is of special interest to musicians in important parts of the city. and served as its director until his health failed. Under his direction the organization not only won distinction, but became the medium through which the best talent was brought to this city. Although his manner was simple, modest and unpretentious, he inspired his co-workers with the highest and noblest ideals, and his inspiration throughout the musical colony of Chicago was readily recognized and acknowledged. For many years he was choirmaser of Grace Presbyterian church, of which he was a member and an elder. He had also served as director of the Institutional church choir, and at one time had charge of the music at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Tinsley's funeral was held at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Vincennes Avenue, Friday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Moses H. Jackson, affiliated, Interment was at Ocalwood cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Isabella Tinsley. Sloane Warnock Fun Walter Jennings, 25, 2514 State street, was arrested by Officer Wilber on commission, 25, 2514 Grand Boulevard, who testified that Jennings blackened her eye. Teas Bante Leo Off In their anxiety to rob Charles R. Roberts, a Californian groom, three men are tried for the murder of a woman. One obtains his pocketbook containing $150. The other is arrested by Officers Californian and Dawson, and id-identified by Gardiner as one of the Criminal Court under $1,500 bonds. Woman Elmed in Court Pearl Morgan. 2002 State street, was the home of the late Robert Morgan. 2002 Dearborn street, was fled £5 and £100 to the United States. Court. The women with Chuster Graven. 2002 State street, were arrested by the police when a man accused of taking took what a bookman from him. Graven was disarmed. Held to Grand Jury Josh Daniels, anals Sandler, 2725 2015 State street were each held to the 2015 State street were each held to the robbery charges. The men were arrested by Sergeant Larkan and Officers plaintiff of Aaron Martin, 2015 Federal with a gun when taken into custody. Woman Realsts Officer Noble, Nollie Russell, 25, 1476. Eary avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Michael with obstructing and resisting an officer home, 30 arrest the husband of Mrs. Michaela, tharmed, Mrs. Russell wanted for non-payment, but Mrs. Russell would give no explanation as to his presence there. Gets. Three to Twenty years Noble, Nollie Russell, 25, 1476. Eary avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Michaela with obstructing and resisting an officer home, 30 arrest the husband of Mrs. Michaela, tharmed, Mrs. Russell wanted for non-payment, but Mrs. Russell would give no explanation as to his presence there. Gets. Three to Twenty years Noble, Nollie Russell, 25, 1476. Eary avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Michaela with obstructing and resisting an officer home, 30 arrest the husband of Mrs. Michaela, tharmed, Mrs. Russell wanted for non-payment, but Mrs. Russell would give no explanation as to his presence there. His Faith was Shaken Carl Campbell, 315 Federal Street, applied to Judge John R. Newcomer for a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mande Arnold, 3145 Indiana Avenue, whom he charged with felony by ballee. Campbell stated that he had trusted Mrs. Arnold with $250 to put in the bank for him, thinking that they would soon be married. He further stated that he had a double blow the same day, for he found out that there was no money in the bank to his credit, and that another was the husband of the woman. Age Arouses Pity Sergeant William Middleton of the detective bureau arrested Columbus Jenkins. 112 East 48th street, when he found him armed with a bonded gun. Jenkins, who is over 50 years old, said that he was often trusted with large sums of money by his employer, and he had carried the gun for protection, knowing that his age was against him in case of attack. Sergeant Middleton made an eloquent plea for his release on the gun charge, which was granted by the court. He was fined $2 and costs on a disorderly charge. Has to Shoot Him Out John River, 3139 Oakborn street, 209 bonds by Judge Nunez. River's was arrested by Officer Raymond Green 209 bonds at Judge Nunez's office 209 Federal Street. He did not cash, register, and it took four shots he would come out. As he was returning to his home at 2055 South Park Avenue, Inge Keevy, 3139 and of two unknown men. The men, accounting to Keevy, attempted to hold resolved he was shot. Keevy was rushed to President hospital. Care, Jon. En- dicated by Officer Coronel and Olivia to investigate the shooting. Charged with Confidence Game Martin Mason, 31, 205 East 4th street, by Officer Coronel and Lovie 2nd district, and charged with confidence of William Brewer, Columbus Avenue. Arrested for Non-Support Non-Support John Stanley, for Non-Support John Stanley, was arrested by officers with non-support of his wife, Solana. Charged with non-support of his wife, Solana. Charged with non-support of his wife, Solana and child by othin Jones, and James derived to pay his wife, Mrs. Bonnie. Derived to pay his wife, Mrs. Bonnie. A period of one week for a period of one week for the Court of Domestic Relations. Accused of Bane Ol' Yearear, 15, 366 East 33rd street, books on a charge of rude. The testimony, which was heard here, juvenile felonations, was that a 14-year-old girl was his victim. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile officer, had charge of the case. Is Trouble's Sweetheart George Carter loves framed. He of course loves on occasions, but he released the framed on a dull day before Thanksgiving so that he could wear it on his nosal. The day after Thanksgiving he department stores with a dress in his suit. The next day he was stocked with a dress for. He was hesitated to wear it. FUR LINED OVER- COATS 200 Latest Model FUR LINED OVERCOATS All sizes positively at manu- facturer's price, as low as $20 No higher than $40, will be displayed for sale NOW ON SALE OPEN EVENINGS THE RESALE SHOP 3429 S. MICHIGAN AVE. OPEN EVENINGS ANNOUNCEMENT AUTER & BELL LAWYERS 3423 Indiana Ave. (Nile Queen Building), CHICAGO * John R. Auter and J. Delog Bell wish to announce that they have formed a partnership and will engage in the general practice of law at 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1. Phone Doug. 3471. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The following program will be zeroed under the interpels of the Metropolitan District. PETER H. BURGESS Procedural, "Silent Night, Metropolitan" In the history of "Showers of Blessings", innovation by Dr. W. D. Cobb, anthem — selected choir: "I am a solo Miss Lowell" — introductory remarks, Hon. Jas A. Scott, address subject, "Law Enforcement," II on Robert E. Crowe's attorney remarks, Dr. W. D. Cobb; chorus — "Inflammatory" (R. J. Harris and choir Robt. E. Drowe dramatic reading by Joseph A. Baldwin. Prof. Johnson dramatic solo solo Mino Bertin Dekkinson Tyrex. and musical given by the concert trio. Johnson, Taylor and Johnson, under the guidance of 20 voices, Monday, 12 in our new Community building. The guests are A. H. Watkins, chairman; also McCourtney, organist; Dr. W. I. Cook, director in charge. SENTENCED TEN TIMES FOR PULLMAN CO. THEFTS English Alexander, who has the distinction of having served nine prison sentences for stealing Pulman scoots, began the tenth sentence in 1991. He was sentenced to a plaint of Walter Clark, special investigator of the Pulman Company, the house of correction and fined $5 and costs. George Simms, 3s, 29000 in the house of correction and dined $1 by Judge William Gommill for stealing Pulman scoots in his possession, and Mrs. Graves court, is yet to be tried. six months in the House of Correction and fined 45 and costs. Charged with Bastardy Albert Freeman, J, Gainesville street was arrested by Gillers Corvican and charged with burglary with basely on complaint of Mattio Frather, 8 East 1st street. Steals Coal, Flined Fred Gibson, 2504 Elsene Avenue, was fired 13 and cost for stealing a load of oil told the court that he thought it would be all right if he took it in the daytime. Abuses Woman Mrs. Mable Stone. 2422 Rhodes avenue, complained to Officer Chris, avenue, 2422 Rhodes avenue, 2422 Rhodes street, had called her a vile name, and never seen him betrothed. Filled with grief, she left. Assault Each Other With knives and poke fingers as weapons, with heads swathed in handcuffs, he restrained against each other as to the challenge of the which was staged at their home in 2014. Bryant had been stabbed with the ice knife that had happened to him. Judge Newcomer stared that he thought he had been stabbed, but placed him under peace bonds. Breaks Up Card Game Elijah Breaks 27 West 18th street, was an assistant to the judge, but placed him under peace bonds. Witnesses man and charged with the shooting and wounding of Jennifer Bard. 2024 Federal Court in the Houses of Correction and Justice Department. He wore a mask and were playing a little short cards, and he fired to bring up the missing cards. Shoots at Wife John L. Murray was sentenced to 20 days in the House of Correction and 10 years in prison. He newcomer to the office at his wife, Lillian, Mrs. Murray testified that she sheared the defendant July 14th, that she restrained herself weeks later and one every month since. Murray was arrested by Sergeant Johnson and the Murray home, 351 Prairie avenue. The Johnson Disagree Sydney Johnson, 21, 138 West 97th street, who was arrested by 30th office on complaint of his wife, Merv. Wilson, on charges of theft and court by Judge John R. Newcomer. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 "SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING" HEARD BY GRACE LYGEUM The high standard in attendance was malnuried last Sunday to hear the wonderful address by Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, on the subject. "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." Rev. Robinson is a pupil orator and was often interrupted by hearty applause from the audience. An outstanding reason to give thanks was that we have a president who dared to go into the heart of the South and place for educational, industrial and political equality. The speaker said with these opportunities social equality would make care of itself. Mrs. Irene Lewis, sprano, sang "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." It has been a long time since Mrs. Lewis has been heard in public and her clear voice and splendid interpretation were a great surprise to the audience and was heartily applause. Arthur Albright, young cornet, played with a beautiful smooth tone and responded with an enreg. Mr. John was a choir member, the choir member, choir, marching choir, singing in the spirit of the program, and rendered very beautifully two selections. A duet, by Mr. Rose and a baritone was highly enjoyed by the audience. The Lyceum is fortunate to have these organizations again to be given its programs and thanks to those less than a hundred at the orian. Miss Lewis, the president, introduced completely at ease as the presiding officer. The deum patrons are urged to attend "Every Woman" Dec. 2, at the Avenue of Armenians, under the direction of J.A. Mundy. The deum committee extends sympathy to Mrs. Tindley in the death of her husband, P. Prod. I. Tindley. The deum committee choicer at the Deum. Sympathy is also held at the Deum. Taylor in the death of his sister. ATLANTA MAYOR RAPS JIM CROW CHRISTIANS Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2. The city council here recently passed an ordinance applying the Jim Crow doctrine to churches and schools. There was close division of sentiment. the vote was split. A. Sims introduced the ordinance which would bar "whites and blacks from attending the same place of worship or the same school in Atlanta." The bill was then turned over to Mayor James L. Key, who told it to be passed. That which is a matter of conscience with a great many people, and it trouble and irritation it would allay. 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the 'Wonderful Orchestra' MEALS from 11 A. M. To 2 A. M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to Nono VINCENNES HOTEL MRS. E. BARNETT. Prop. 36th Street and Vincentnes Ave. Nice warm, light rooms for the winter. Rates from $5 to $12 per week. Just the place to dine each Sunday. Music from 5 to 9 on Sundays and holidays. Special rates to theatrical people. Best Bowling Alley in the City R LINED OVER- COATS CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 Miss Mabel Finley, Dayton, Ohio, was the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Jones, 446 East 46th street over Thanksgiving. Miss Diana Hackley is still continued to her bed at the Elam Club Home, 455 Champlain Avenue, suffering from a street car accident, which happened over four months ago. Mrs. W. H. Lilies, 5922 Averden street, spent Thanksgiving day in Minneapolis, Minn., the guest of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, 5203 Calumet avenue, were hosts to a dinner party last Thursday evening in honey of a few friends. Dear Mr. Cruzier, has just returned from a live books visit through the South visiting Birmingham, Columbia, Nashville and Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansford, 5229 South Park Avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Susan Jones of Indianapolis, Ind., their niece, whom they had not seen in forty years. Miss-Olivia Wilson, soprano, Mexico, Ms. is in the city visiting her uncle, Green Walker, 5203 Woodlawn, also her cousins. Miss Olivia is well known by her singing as she is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr, 555 Federal Street, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. James McLever, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Humber, Mrs. Belle Rhodes and Claude Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. George Cham, 3145 Tremblin Avenue, have returned from a Western town. Mrs. Carrie McCoy and daughters Carol and Lynette were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ellis, 4245 Indiana Avenue, Thanksgiving. Miss. Gladys Sith, 3219 Calumet Avenue, entertained with a birthday party Friday evening, Nov. 18. More than 20 guests were present. Jack Romani, New York City, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jackson, and sister, Mrs. D. H. Sith, 4733 Langley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. Smith of Aurora, Ill. spent Thanksgiving day in our city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kinslow, 30 East 30th Street. Mrs. Mattie Barber, 3128 Giles Avenue, met with a painful accident Saturday, upsetting a pan of hot water and soaking both her limbs. W. J. Reeves, 320 East 46th place, has tendered his resignation as supreme treasurer of the Builders of America. He has filled this office for 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, 5325 Indiana avenue,赠送 Thanksgiving day Cleveland, O. visiting their daughter. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Morrow of Lexington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins, 3557 Michigan avenue. Winneconne avenue, spent the week end with Miss Royette Webb in Peru, Ind. Miss Webb is very much impressed. Dr. J. W. Burrell spent Thanksgiving with Miss Royette Webb at home last week after a pleasant stay in New York. The Misses Miss and Othella Sims, Little Rock, Ark., returned to their home last week after a pleasant stay in New York. W. B. Warner, Clarkside, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. S. M. Brown, 5272 Walsh avenue. He was among the many visitors to the Defender plant this week. Rev. H. I. H. Summers, Williamsport, Pa., received the Defender plant this week. Malde Alexander Arnold, one of Chicago's youngest and best known mezzo-soprano, who has been traveling to North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Southern Illinois, is expected in the city the first of Mrs. Annie Turner, Mrs. J. Sidh and Smith, Mrs. Susie Moore attended the Orden at the Lasalle Hotel Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. They represented the Womens Home and Formentation of Grace Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 3229 W. 10th St., former Thanksgiving Miss E. L. Moorhead and Mrs. H. C. Williams of Morrgetta, Jethro. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingene Collins, Morgan Park, Ill., entertained at their new residence the following guests: Mrs. E. Toulmin, Morgan Park; Miss E. L. Moorhead and Mrs. H. C. Moore; Mrs. E. Toulmin, Morgan Park; and Mrs. E. Toulmin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. White GIYEN Rose border pattern, with your initial or lodge children. Given to you for telling your friends about KIBLER'S All 'Round Oil The perfect furniture, polish and light fabricating oil. Truly graced the land of a thousand users. To get the beautiful set simply order and sell 20 containers at one-third of the return the $7.50 and the dinner set is yours. We trust you and take the oil back if you can't sell it. The express charge will amount to about $100, which is the cost of the price you give to cover some. Do not order oil unless you give your correct express office and office to lift package on arrival. SIGN NO MONYEN. The Kibler Co., Dept. C84, Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` MARY SCHWARTZ INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING can be continued. If I please not tell your friends. If not please tell your parents. If not please clean and wash your pets. If not please clean the room. XME. LEORA S. SMITH. 5208 W. MAIN STREET Phone Dial: 46720 BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to any address BIG MAIL-ADDRESS made for our Toilet Articles. Per- form in WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YSUSAN KOD HARVIN Women, Be Clean simple, clean, clean information, conditions temporary for women. Slips protect appropriate for men. Dispossess and preschool ing. Dispossess and preschool ing. Hospital and preschool ing. Hospital and preschool SOMMER'S DRUG STORE. 2200 S. St. St. for information on drugs and mail order for information on drugs and mail order KAROLINE RYDE Boom 704, 22 Quincy St., Chicago, III. Mrs. Mayme Wims, 4419 Prairie Avenue, gave a Thanksgiving and birthday dinner party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Crockett. Among those present were Prof. and Mrs. Lillard, Miss Louise Cotes, Charles Corbert of Maywood, Mr. John Mosby, W. J. Middleton and Claude Gilbert Cloby. Mrs. Leanza Grant entertained a number of her friends at her residence, 4519 Vincennes avenue, Thursday evening. Miss Lucille Krizer was hostess to a number of her friends Wednesday evening at her home, 4519 Vincennes avenue. Games and dancing were the featured event. Mrs. Bottie Braxton and her daughter, Miss Hema Carter, 3559 Gibson Avenue, were guests of Mrs. Gladys Carter McClure, 3545 Calumet Avenue, at Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Ethel Greer Kennedy, 4321 Indiana Avenue, entertained the Isle Hour Club Thanksgiving evening at whiskey in the house. Miss Viola Alexander, 2405 Calumet Avenue, has returned from a three months visit with relatives in western Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. Miss Alexander was called to Kansas City by the death of a sister. Mrs. Fannie Henry, 4016 Indiana avenue, who has been committed to her bed since 1971, has an attack of neurtitis, in convulsive form. Lee Marshall, formerly of Davenport, JA, who has been making his home in the 12 West 120th street, Mine, Bethia Wilson and Gertrude Duckett at the South Park M. E., church at the Sunday evening program, Mine, 3500 L. Lakatayne street, entertained Mine, 3500 L. Lakatayne street, entertained Mine, her brother, Home, Zimmerman, to a dinner Sunday afternoon, W. Va. was in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Henry, 545 South street, the street, in the town, accompanied her, Mrs. Lynch Conway, Poorla, III, were the house guests of Mr. and R. Walter 5300 Elsavage avenue, Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Sadonia Pickerson and Mrs. Sadonia Pickerson, accompanied her niece, Mrs. Field Thompson, attend the C. M. R. Conference, Mrs. F. C. Brown entreated several Miss Virginia tiller and Miss Mia Woods of Charleston, and Miss Mia Woods of Charleston, Pa. has returned home after spending two months, 3500 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Mable Hickey, 4000 Calumet avenue, who has been confined to her room for the past three weeks with rhomamizing. Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, 3755 Prairie Avenue, who has been seriously ill with throat troubles is convalescing. Mrs. Mable Hickey is convalescing, who spent Thanksgiving with her family. After a few days she will return to New York to resume her duties with Mr. Mable Hickey. Sert, Hewitt Smith, West Point, N.Y., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Green, 4547 Indiana Avenue, at the city's home of her daughter, a party in honor of her daughter, Reutahl, at the I. R. S. & A Club, 1935 Archer Avenue, Mrs. Saxon was assisted by her sister, Mary and the son of her son, in serving the dainty sweetmeats. Charles Cranton, 3244 Walsh Avenue, entertained 100 guests in honor of his wife's birthday. Nov. 26, 1935, was to be headmaster, Mrs. A. A. Irlow, 2725 Walsh, a entertained at dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. H. Williams, and Mrs. B. Wilson, S. H. Goshley, St. Louis, Mo., spent Thanksgiving with her sister, W. W. Cleftam, 3520 Lawrence Avenue, Miss L. F. Jackson, 3551 Calumet avenue, assistant to Dr. Wm. D. Giles, dentist, who has been for the past two weeks on duty in the South Latin street, gave a hour in 1120 working and dinner Thanksgiving. There were many guests and they were really entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Evanston on Thanksgiving, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mansdox were the dinner guests were guests of Mrs. Marshall T. Williams Sunday, Mrs. Estebla Zimmerman, teacher of the school, spent Thanksgiving day and the week with her cousin Tanner. Tanner, Mrs. Ethel Bell and Isaaye Dayne, 425 Bell and Hermes Zimmerman, Miss Sue E. Board, 2524 Layland ave. of Miss Lacey Bremer, who was leaving for Madison. Wise, for the holiday, Vernice Chisam, Oscar Cole, Athena A. Vernice Chisam, Oscar Cole, Athena A. Miss T. S. Chinkeske, Y. W. C. A. worker of Denver, Col. is in the city, here she is the house guest of her sister, Miss Chinkeske, 431 Chian- san avenue. HONOR SIR FINNIE The officers of the Illinois jurisdiction Knights and Laughters of Tabor. In literature C. of wives of C. of wives soon to make arrange- ment to their rer- plans for a man to be bequeared in home to Louis F. Finnie, chief chief of Illinois jurisdiction, who was at the home, was washington sent S. r. r. field. Nov. 6th. Twice of the two years will move upon to make arrangements to contribute to their plans for a monument to be erected to the monks of the Latin Louis F. Finnie chief grand-mentor Billingham, who passed away at his home leg W. Washington street, prior to the fall of 1845. Nov. 6th, 1845. Although a prominent internal man, Sir Finnie was best known for his works in the Talavran Order, where he had served for over 10 years. He had been connected with the order since 1877, having been prominently identified with his name as the International盈英organizer of the world for 15 years, then as state deputy until he was elected a grand-mentor. Upon the death of Sir A. J. Burton, the Finnie succeeded him as chief grand-mentor, and it was under his command to the Talavran Order, and prospered until it is second to none in the state. Through his death and the end of his faithful officers, he raised the endowment from $50 to $100, and established a beautiful Talavran home International Chief Grand Mentor S. Paul Sir Fiona, the tribute of declaring the success of the program, is so appalled to have the success of Taban as his goal in life, and gave him the opportunity to develop and program, which is arranged for the white whale convened here in August. JOSIAH NICHOLS BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2—The funeral of Josiah Nichols, who died at St. Mary's Church, Nov. 11, was held at Rutherford, M. E. Church, Nov. 14, the Rev. Dr. Coverdale of Flushing, L. L., and Counselor F. Giles officers. He is survived by his wife, aunt, uncle, uncle and two sisters. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay if they do so in jealousy of their own if they do so in jealousy of their own REV. BLACKWELL RENDERS TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON REV. BLACKWELL RENDERS TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON "Booker Talkeferon Washington" (1915) was Southern white men and women live and exact a tribute of self-abnegation from a so-called alien and unintelligent immigrant, uneducated boys of America shall plod the path of life with unspeakable burdens, he shall live, and even when the white men and women of America and of proscription shall fall by the belching power of God's eternal truth, he shall stand up and out as the most American education," declared the Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of the Wizard of Industrial Education, who inspired address before an audience of Tuskegeeans and friends of the late Wizard of Industrial Education, who church to pay tribute to his memory. Dr. Blackwell's speech was a vivid description of. Dr. Washington's work, and his humearable benefit which shall derive from the memory of the great Tuskegee in the shall read of him in the histories. The program at Bethel was given under the auspices of the Tuskegee Club, of which H. V. Blandon is president. Many other creditable numbers were included in the memorial, among them being selections by Prof. Mundy's choir, selections by the Armour Glee Club, a dramatic reading by Solomon S. Bruce, a solo by Richard D. Mann, a solo by Mrs. Dyett, and a paper on the life of Washington by N. E. B. Peck. THE BERRYS ENTERTAIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 2—Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue entertained a number of friends Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Berry, who is the soloist of Mother Zion Church, Manhattan, favored with several pleasing selections, as did Mr. Berry, who has been the Maritime soloist of the local postal employees association a number of years. Clubs The Fern Leaf Club will meet Dec. 7 with Mrs. Freda Aloricht, 327 State The Gaudemass Charity Club met with Mrs. Zenolita Harden, 521 Indica, and a firm of children investing in musical and literary program was given. The visitors pregnant were Mrs. The Walker Joyce Miss Lassie, and the other two son of the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Harding, 5585 Walshas avenue. The Knocking Club met last Sunday at the E.C.A. and thirty members were present. Charles Greene addressed the club and the president. B. L. The club will hold its next meeting Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. The South Side Aid and Pleasure Club was the first of the first. The Kinsington-Lancaster Thanksgiving at the Walash avenue Y. M. C. A. One hundred guests were present and a musical and dramatic program was held. The group, however, president, J. Webster, Secretary, The Chicago Union Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Dixon, 5195 L. The World-Warner House, 29, a splendid program was offered. The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 5, at 241 Vernon Avenue. TheANO, the students and graduates of Western Reserve University, Quindaro, Kan., are requested to communicate with Attorney Warren B. Douglas, 5206 South 100, 5200 5214. Attorney Douglas promotes to organize a Western University club in this city. The Wentigka Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Miller, 4322 Fraile Avenue, Thursday, from 2 to 4 p.m. Dec. 10, members are requested to be present. The Galey Art Club met with Mrs. Galey, her residence, 303 State Street. After the general routine, of business a luncheon was held with president, Geneva Law, secretary, The Carriers Charity and Honestewolf club entertained last Thursday the inductees, 41.0 Vincennes avenue, with an program arranged by Eda R. Krause, the program committee of the program committees. After the program committee and other useful articles from the club, J. Hopkins and his home, Mr. Hopkins, Miss Ermine J. Nelson, president, Miss The El Progress, Club met at 4:44 Wabash avenue. Artie King acting as host of the New York meeting for the New York Times, 4734 Lawrence ave, Stewart Johnson, president. Cur-s F. Embaro, reporter. The El Progress, Club had a very successful meeting with Miss Lula, Jordan last week. Dr. E. H. Hardman was elected advisor of the club. The New York Times, as the same as the same, Miss Maud, 2512 State street, Dec. 2, Miss Maud, 2512, secretary. Miss Lula, John President, and Miss Lula will be in next meeting Friday, Dec. 2, at the residence of Miss Kena Love. This club will give its first play-in event at the event at Ballard Street, the home at Ballard Street, New York, Tuesday, Tuesday. J. Hubert, president, Miss Ruth Brown, Secretary. The New York Times Art and Social Club held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Amy Moore, 3256 Vinemers, the home of the business house, attended to curbs were played and luncheon served. The meeting this week will be held on Friday at the home of Mr. Myrtle Patterson, 2537 cities avenue. The Improvement Club of Maywood and Oak Park met at the residence of Miss Lula, Annelyn Park, as the same. American Willum as hostess, on Friday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Melton C. Simpson, president. The following guests were present: Maltan, Scott, Gomez, Penn Lewis, Rose B. Williams, Emma Davis, Lillie Fort, Hirdie Venice and Mrs. Iulion. Out-of-town guests were in the event. Mathel of Kentucky, Colo. and The Pioneer leader of the Theosophical Society have for its lecturer Sunday, Dec. 4, Mrs. K. B. Brewthwil, Subject, "The meeting will be held at 5 o'clock." The meeting will be held at 5 o'clock. The Christian Enleaveer of the Grace Church church ceremony will commence on most Sunday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 p.m. M. A. St. Jizhion church meet last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. H. Brewthwil, next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Willis, 2166 South Dearborn Avenue, evening. Mrs. Boffert is secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise by Princess Mysteria the woman has two children and I less- later, as all of the children would be together in the same house. Please in this in- J. C. Johnson, Tampa, Fla. By Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I am very unhappy. Three years ago I loved a girl very dearly and she loved me very much. I was married another boy. She and I continued to be friends, but she was always very nice. She still loves me and wants to go away with me to some other place, and she must that I do—Tammy, Jack, Miss. Your bad luck seems to run in two. If you would take my advice you would remain unmarried as there would undoubtedly be too many children of different dispositions in one house. You are better off lonesome than you would be miserable. Unless you can arrange to take her out, you would be committing an offence. You would be committing an offence her in any other way. If you and she live low how each other is happier and wife and wife. Dear Madam: I am asking your assistance just out of a sexual institution where was held for a crime I did not commit, and I am now being he turned down everywhere even after I always had a good reputation before I was married. I know I am innocent. What must I be? Dear Madam; I am just eighteen and am very pretty. I have more money than you. I have been going about with me for two years. He will not believe me and he will not love him. He says he will kill himself and me before he will give me what I want. You are deserving of much sympathy You are a good friend, and you are no煽ry for a case of this kind, so I would advise you to go away and both over and over again. You go on as if you had no misfortune. I would suggest that you report this to the judge, because only is of trifling nature, but a slushiness over nine minutes should have made me tremble, three more place. That does not deserve love from his Satanite Majesty, so in a disgrace he should go to court by fury or soul means. Madiam Princess: What must I do? I am a young girl and I have a little girl three years old. I cannot get her father to do anything for her and he says he is not her father. I am a good girl and have always been. What must I do?—Simple Susan, Memphis, Tenn. You had better take him before the Domestic court Judge and let him processance sentence on him. He would be lighter on him than I would be. It seems that the baby's father is shifting responsibility. Princess Mistyla: I want you to ad- dress yourself in a dress and have two children from each of your families. eddings Churches ADAIR-WARD Michigan Ave. A, M. E. Zion Church 2647 Michigan avenue, Rev. G. W. Joseph, pastor of the church poster preached morning and evening All members who have not contributed in the rally are requested to do so next week. Pastor services will be held next Sunday. Mrs. Lula Adair and Mingo Ward were married in 9:45 clock Thanksgiving morning at 3857 South State street, and were guests of the bride's parents. Mrs. R. L. Williams furnished the music, which was enjoyed by a host of friends. Those present were: Mrs. Pamela Adnis, sister of the bride; Mrs. R. L. Williams, Harrison and daughter; La Vern; Mrs. Robert Colc, Mrs. Edna Tolbert; Mrs. G. C. Walker, Mrs. Catherine Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S. Christie, Mrs. R. L. Williams, Edward Geiger and Mrs. Jeanne Boyd, Rev. W. T. Beck officiated. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3525 northeastern northern A. M. E. Church, 3525 Johnson, 1645 a. b. b. b. specialism by pastor, subject "Secret room" by pastor, administered "2 p. m. sermon by Rev. S. T. Birt, pastor of Hethel A. M. Hethel A. M. Birt, minister of Endeavers, 1645 p. m. sermon by passor. Beginning Dec. 5 a week of prayer Sunday. Singing by a gospel choir. BUNCH-MARTIN St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4614 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor — large congregations worshipped here Sunday. Dr. H. C. Coggins, Ph. E., delivered inspiring messages morning and evening. Dr. E. S. Denderson, pastor — dark Avenue, M. E. Church, gave a learning message at 20 m. Revival services will be held here, beginning Sunday. Lee, 4, in which Dr. N. Nichols, evamellot of Little Rock, Ark., will do the preaching. The Sunday school is still going, greeting and glowing. Watch for the victoriouss of the "Hill Top" race. Mrs. Nora Bunch and Rev. F. L. Martin were quietly married at the home of Mrs. E. G. Stokes. 5030 Phelly Clark. In lieu of Rev. D. L. Clarke of Blaneyer chapel. CROSS-ROLLINS William Cross, 4519 Vincennes avenue, announces the marriage of his sister, Vivian L. Beretta, Vivian L. Beretta, Mrs Emma J. Rollins of this city, last Saturday evening at the residence of the bride, Rev. T. Leslie Scott of Grant Memorial A. M. E. church offlaked at 4515 St. Lawrence avenue. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 438 Do. Insurer-Sunday, Nov. 27, 2014 Do. Insurer-Sunday, Nov. 27, 2014 Stout prescheduled a session in which he an elegant address in the afternoon to an elderly woman. The elderly Cogittas will prescheduled a session in the evening. Dec. 4, quarterly conference. TOLD-COLLINS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, 435 East 45th place, announce the marriage of Edith Told to Russell Collins. Thursday evening, Nov. 17. Miss Jennie Collins, bridesmaid: Fred Collins best man. The ceremony was off. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. I. V. Olivet has just closed a successful series of evangelistic meetings. The text, the video, and the hall. Dr. Hall of Ohio assisted the pastor in the baptism of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the class of the services. Beauty Hints Coleman Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Coleman, pastor—The 11 o'clock service presided at the church, which prescribed a real spiritual sermon. The choir is proving to be a great aid to the pastor, the will prescribe a great morning, the great reformer of New York City. By Mayme Thomas ARRANGING EXTREME FAIR The ARRANGING EXTREME FAIR and its adjustment is always of interest to the woman who wishes a hairdress ly arranged, or who wants to rest her own hair from her hair from the mirror or moved waving and being it back into good condition, points in adjusting extra hair is to fix the foundation to be placed. If a lady's hair is very heavy and the foundation is to be well rounded, no par ```markdown ``` Peoples Interdenominational Church invites the public to visit at W. M. C. A.肋ortium, 55th street and Walsh avenue, Thompson, Thompson, snack on the subject, Thompson, Thomas E. Roach, pastor. Lily Baptist Church, 519 East 55th street, Rev. J. C. Falconer, pastor- missioner, Mason pastor of Nazarene Baptist church, was considered a masterpiece, Mason pastor of Nazarene Baptist master of ceremonies. The obsequient pastor of Monumental Baptist, Rev. J. C. Falconer, pastor, Rev. C. H. Clark of Edenzer, daily installed the pastor, Rev. J. C. Falconer, office and presented him to the church. must be allowed in any spot. The hair can be combed up and pinned in position, visible and concealing the ends. If the reason for wearing extra hair is to must be taken in adjusting the transformation so that it completely concludes the around the cors and at the back of the hair. The reason for combing the hair smooth and pinning it tightly before the extras combs and band combs to hold the extra ends and curls in place add to the attractiveness of the arrangement. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor-Last Sunday morning the pastor-preached. Next Sunday is our quarterly meeting day. The evangelist, Rev. Stanton, Omaha, New, will preach at the morning service, while at 3 p. m., the Communion sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. L. Franklin, pastor St. Matthew M. E. Church, 1250 Clybourne Avenue, Chicago, Ill., St. Mark's Lyceum, 515 p. m. A union Thanksgiving service of the several churches of Englewood was held at Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 62nd and Ada street. Thanksgiving day in which all of the pastors and their congregations worshiped in unison. Rev. D. H. Harris of Shiloh Baptist church delivered the address. SUNLIGHT Modern Man Turning His Attention to Nature for Healing. Betheda Baptist Church—Services in the auditorium Sunday. Special thanks to the Lord's supermasters will be administered. Special missionaries will be among the students of the Missionary Society. Earl Pennaman Jr. is change of address from which meets at 6 p.m. Pastor Martin leaves for Cleveland, Pittsburg and several weeks. He will be present Sunday. Celebrated Doctor in Chicago Using the Healing Actinic Rays. Back to nature is the watchword of the doctor of today. Back to those conditions that go to make for health problems. Dr. David B. Ingram, celebrated in the country, has at great expense instituted the wonderful Actinic Rays. GIFT BOOK SUPREME Yesterday it was my good fortune to talk to Dr. David B. Ingram in his own laboratories 450 Vincentnes ave. in New York and patients and gathered to see this distinguished physician. His office hours are from $ a. m. to $ p. m. and his able nurses and assistants are available 7 days a week and 24 days. One realizes it is a chance that Dr. Ingram is a man of learning and ability. He tells his patients in just such simple language what to expect from him and as a man of ability and action. "Black and white Threads," by Zorro Wright. Is an ideal Christmas book. Endorsed by press, pulpit and public. The an- gregon of women who has dared to come forward and to tell a story that will stand as a monument of greatness years." - T h i a s Glasse. On sale State St. Chicago. It. Send money to 3600 South State St. Chicago. It. Send money to 2131 S. Chi- Wright. 2131 S. Chi- Dearborn St. Chi- THE MUSICIAN Dr. Irram says: "The therapeutic pain may be recognized. Only recently has this modern invention made possible the concentration and specific application of pain, and many wonderting nurses have been credited to this new method of naturopathy." "It is a great satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that this modern and scientific apparatus to produce healing rays and they are exceedingly beneficial to women's dis- Dearborn st., Chil- icago, III. Phone Victory 2262—Advt. COOK FIGURES IN DIVORCE Mineola, Y. Dec. 2—Martha Steinbock, hey, hey, hey, the Silkert Johnstone (white) divorce case being tried here. Mr. Johnstone, who is head of a large printing house in New York, had Miss Scott as his star witness. Mrs Johnstone's attorneys tried to down her testimony, but were un- successful. Dr. Ingram is an expert in diseases numer to females as well as children. His office is located at 4510 Viennese avenue, Chicago, Illinois. It will pay you to write or call on Dr. Ingram at 212-555-1234. Avenue, Chicago, IL - Advertisements PATTI'S Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months "Keys to the Kingdom" The Master Dissertation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make any one Healthy, Happy and Successful, fill your desire and rightly give a controlling power over every one with whom you come in contact. Why suffer or complain? Remove those troubles, restore your health, get whatever you rightly desire, no matter what it is. If everything has failed to reach your time, don't give up. Why not try "Keys to the Kingdom"! Get a secret power exerting a controlling influence. If you only know what this means to you, I am sure you would not test without it. The price is only Twelve (52) Dollars. Terms of Payment—Right (24) Dollars sent with order, in a Registrant Letter, Special Delivery or Postalive Money Order and Four (54) Dollars in thirty (30) days if satisfied, and if not satisfied then keep them and pay no more, or Ten (50) Inits sent with order pays for them in full when sent by people who know they are worth the price. If the advertisement and terms are satisfactory you may send in your order. WALDEN H. COHN 1439 South 13 $ _{2} $ Street, Terre Haute, Indiana ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE ON THANKSGIVING DAY ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE ON THANKSGIVING DAY ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C. Dec. 2.—Exalted Ruler George Wibenee of Brooklyn served as centerpiece of the Eldest's Meet of Morning Star Lodge No. 40, L. B. P. O. E. W. 15th and Q streets, N. W. 15th and W. 16th, and were largely attended. Especially fitting was it that they were held on Thanksgiving day. Directly affiliated ruler and other members of the grand advisory committee were tendered a banquet at the home by Dr Phil Bromer from Columbia. Morning Star Lodge No. 40 and Columbia Lodge No. 80 combined to give a joint banquet at the home by George Wibenee. Grand exalted ruler and George F. Hatton, grand trustee. OPERA IS READY On next Monday and Tuesday, December 5 and 6, the Aryan Grotte, the Marmalade and Wabush avenue, will be the some of the first performances of a opera by Race talent in Chicago on one year the Chicago to South Side Opera Center has been preparing to render Flotow's opera, "Martha M. Nile M. M. Dobson and Mine, Lillian Huwkins Jones of Boston, Miss Marie Brooks and Wabush avenue, will be the scene of the first performance of standard opera by Rae talent in Chicago. For quite one year the Chicago South Side Opera Company has been preparing to render Flotow's opera, "Martha." Miss Nellie M. Dolson and Mme. Lillian Hawkins. Jones of Boston, Miss Marie Brooks, Miss, and Denver, Colo., will sing the respective roles of "Martha" and "Nancy" on Dec. 5. Miss Mary E. Jones and Mrs. Ruthina Matson will sing the respective roles of "Martha" and "Nancy" on the evening of Dec. 5. James A. Musnly as Lionel, H. E. Mills as Plunkett, Dr. A. J. Offord as Tristan, Emmett Berger as the Sheer II. H. G. Carter as the Puse, will sing their respective roles both Dec. Accompanist, Miss Marie Brooks attorney of Music, she won a gold medal as a reward for her officiating the World Gumous Chicago symphony Orchestra will accompany the conducted by Miss Cleo M Dickerson. HARE & RICHARDSON TO GIVE JOINT RECITAL HERE Hure, plumist, and W. H. Richardson, bortonte, of Boston, Mass., will attend evening, Jan. 3, at South Park M. F. church, 33d boulevard and South Park will render additional numbers on this occasion. Admission 50 cents Advertisement. endorph, manager. BLOUNT ROANS Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kluont, 2017 and David E. Kluont, 2018, Gia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Estelle, to Kyla, formerly of Memphis, Tenn. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 686 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article in the additional "Pati's Special" Perfume $1.25 an ounce GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. Provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair itching, seal, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly un-excellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three-month's trial: it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parent Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O 63c postage 8c extra Skin Food 75ci postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brow Grower... Tetter Gure, St. John's postage be extra large. Large. Large. Large. Large. Straighten Grounds. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL The Institute Awesome branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago is urgently requesting your assistance in the Sew week to avail yourselves of the gifts you have already given to the Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago, the young womanhood of Chicago, and the services at any hour they can make it convenient to visit us. Regular servicery services and the industrial girls every afternoon and evening. A diploma will be one of the most interesting feats because it affords one of the most important opportunities to get a concrete opportunity done for the benefit of girls by providing through the service they are able to render the duties and classes, and will be able to live through its fourth program. There are specially cooled tourors on Tables that begin the tour at the Indiana Avenue beginning at the Indiana Avenue Central Branch, Industrial Branch and West Side Branch. These tourors are the men and women who are so grateful to the men and women who are so grateful to the men and women who are so grateful to the other branches a great success. These tourors to all friends of the association in establishing the branch in the city are in the community. The association most ambitious men and women are invited to tour to visit our association branches. END SESSIONS WESTERN TENNESSEE CONFERENCE Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 2—The ses- sion conference ended Sunday, Nov. 27. The financial budget of the churches in the 14th Episcopal dis- cension large increase in accession dis- censions to the churches in the district, Ire. Florida Grant Snelson is the Dollar Money official of the entire Episcopal district. President J. A. Jones of Turner College was made chairman of the conference he tendered Bishop Carey in house of his work at the Epumenical Con- ference of World Methodism in Lon- don, March 15. Before the winter session of the bishop's conference in February. ASK BUSINESS MEN TO AND WILDEEN UNIVERSIT Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2.—Professor Lovell领办 a committee from Walden University which asked the burglary of the Nashville chamber of Commerce in a competition for funds to put Walden financially substantial. Professor Lovell stated that the general committee had issued the Northern Deputies a warrant and agreed to give dollar for dollar for maintenance purposes, according to the amount the local board could raise in this city. A suitable Xmas gift. Make your mother, wife, sweetheart, sister, nephew a present of a year's subscription to Today's Housewife, America's popular woman's magazine. Send money order for $1.00 to Box 104A, care Chicago Defender, Chicago. TI'S Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, S2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months A. e Kingdom" led, by terms of payment, to make any fill your desire and rightly give a con- tent to your desire in charity. Why must restore your health, get whatever you blag has failed to reach your mind, and give up your desire to serve the people below. PAGE FIVE THEY WERE DOING THEIR XMAS SHOPLIFTING EARLY THEY WERE DOING THEIR XMAS SHOPLIFTING EARLY Augustus Kennedy and Addie Lewis, residing at 4035 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Thiam Thomas, 4012 Walsh Avenue, were arrested in a loop department and charged with shoplifting. After filling the court's case of women's wearing upward the women bought new bags and were rapidly filling them up when she was 18. When it was her first time in the hop, the women were each found $10 and costs sentenced to one day in jail. ATLANTIC CITY TO HAVE NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Atlantic City, N. J. 2, Dec. Before another twelve months have passed Atlantic City. The city has been able to present plans will have not only the largest, but the most equipped Y. M. C. A. building in the country. Ohio avenues, on the main thoroughfare of the have settlement, and Ohio avenue, on the main boulevard has a lot 100x15. The purchase price was $60,000. The building alone, according to plans, will exceed $50,000. The city is building a structure of its kind in this country. When one realizes that Atlantic City is experiencing 11,000, though this number easily troubles during the spring and summer seasons, a Y. M. C. A. building with its extensive jobs in charge of "Y. M. at the shop." SOCIETY HERE AND THERE Allison, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Ison Russ, 1250 Ithaca Road, were the most recent of the three mothers. A second lady is Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Nevada, In.-Ms. Sarah Johnson, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. is seriously lost to home, 20th st street. She has been returned to her bed for three weeks. Fittsburg, Pa.-Ms. Marion Jordan, Herron avene, has returned home after spending the holidays with her mother, Olivia Latterson, at Youngstown, Ohio. Dearer, Al.-John Ellis and Baby Coleman spent Thanksgiving with the carter brothers in Pulaski, Tenn. Paris, Tenn.-Miss Frances Tran of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city visiting Carter West, West Isle street. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swallowing to unlooked for proportions. In support of the units are developing into superimensions marked by the creation of freedom of the New World. With precedence and examples for our conception, an aim afforded to be apathetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portraits through composition, literature and poetry, the classics and poetry, the claws who are mid-talking the institution. A copy of this journal in our same skincare assistance and support the best in musical art. $30 per copy by mail or $25 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not accept your order, we and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE BEST WAY IS THE SUREST WAY The Surest Way is the Improved 'Walker' Way The Improved GROW. SOFEN. STRAIGHTFREX & BREAKFAST. The Most STURBON HAIR SPECIAL OFFER by Mail by Mail with Offer of DICLOMA $15 A. We can graduate from as a flair girl tirst at all above grade or hold a job in Sole lng About only, no fee required. 12-hour of Agents' time available. 12-hour of AGENT'S TIME. WHITE MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 3546 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright *s* Hair Grower *s* does no equiv., removing damntrub falling hair; plops Healing *s*s has no equiv. remembrance of the moment; an as- immediately; an as- sidely; a gown hair in teemie and centre of the dress; if I fail to gown por- tion, I fail to gown por- tion; a gown hair gown portion ```markdown ``` best: Arielle Hirschman brush: Pressing oil, oil: Pressing oil, all three attire $125. Face Blouse: 30c. Be a Successful Dresser Learn to wash your own oils. I trust the clothes, when I wash them, hair growers, pressing oil, oil: $125. I use Albright's hair includes both hair grower and candlur hair growers, pressing hair into a Styrofoam mat. A diablae given when hair is completed, Send hair growers a list of formulas for growers pressing hair into a mat, and send them for reply. ALBRIGHT 4321 Indiana Ave. Chicago --- Dunbar Players on Final Week at Grand; Good Shows'at Monogram and Avenue When You Buy a BLACK SWAN RECORD Eileen Walters Queen of Shires Sling (Royal Mail) C99 899 6298 Sovonth Awo, New York City (Post Office) C99 899 6298 Everybody Loves Music! "The Down Home Blues", "and "Oh Deddy", on "Black Swan Record". Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady CD on Cardinal Record". postage 10c SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following music from your music dealer, we can supply you with them: ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB. CO., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City FAUL Oiñ CAST OF CHARACTERS "The Tale of Kelch," (Cary) Prent Finstal, R. Kelch First Winstal, R. Kelch Brent Krant, R. Kelch Charles Moore, R. Kelch Vernant in the Knight bounty, Arthur Hay Madden Knight, R. Kelch Nephele Knight, R. Kelch Isabella Jackson Berths, R. Kelch Susan Sutton Median Jones, R. Kelch Elizabeth Williams Herr Ressar, R. Kelch Charles Brown As a closer to the present successful nine weeks' engagement of the Dunbar Pinyiners at the Grand, of the greatest dramatic produc- tive decade is being offered. This is made George Alesi's great name as an actor gripping one of many peculiar sociations of young compilers is offered through Tony Langston rations of a man who is of a type by far too common in everyday life, but possesses quality in pair and pairness in all the case, the situations, being in startling throughout the entire four acts, DWI's the situation, being in startling of the sert, "The devil" wins out in the end, the lesson conveyed being that the penalties paid for charm and mindlessness in J. R. Criner plays the title role to perfection, doing what the writer wanted, in fact, in fact, the entire line-up, which is given above, is showing the capabilities which have gained for the dramatic aggression ever seen at a local theater. The Dumbar Players, B. C. and Philadelphia, Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia, Washington, to reports, and will return to the Grand during the winter with a hat, a pair of sunglasses, a Turt Whitney and J. Hamer Tutt's Smarter Set Co. opens a six weeks' MAXIE & GEORGE Maxie McTree, making the greatest hit of the season in New York, has been a team-mate, and a team-unite, and is what the reviewer for Variety had to say of his show: "It took 'But and Take' to bring Maxie McTree into the Coloured booster cabinet with credit. Recently he went into Frank McTree, the Coloured booster cabinet again, she showed something. Then he was smart enough to bring George into partnership. George may be a friend or a cousin, but he is there, too. The two slim Colored boys opened up Maxie McTree's dance routine but doing each one going to it on his own. The hopped off to well earned returns and came back with the same idea. Each one going to it on his own. The brand of dancing is far away from the usual. It is hard to believe a show a step over for a large and the other follows with something as good. Perhaps Maxie is the bit more Music and George are a pair of "stopping tools." They have a fast pace and might have "whimmed" the show but probably were held down in running time. LULU COATES & CO. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are dividing the week between the Lulu Hippodrome and Harper Theater, Chicago, IL, with the usual supers. Next week will be split between Davenport and Downe Moores Iowa. Bill Robinson is at the Ordeum Madison, Wis. 7th Ave and 132nd St. New York City THURS., 12:30, SAT, SUN. A. engagement, during which run two distinct of the same presented. THE AVENUE Splendid attendance continue here and the class of acts offered are consistent with the condition. Last week we well known magistrate, who brought a wonderful array of timely chatter a couple of new songs and a few old hits. One of the latter, his wife, is well known magistrate, who brought a number through with two effect. Hilly King's "Gigabits in Africa," was on again. Much of the same old material used in former appearances was presented, despite which the act gained a deal of popular favor. Lemonbrew, Jones, Montgomery and Hawkins, proved to be splendid handlers, their work contributing so sorely to the front of present day quartets, which is saying a mouthful. These boys have just returned from long trip with WK. We were that part of a journey over the big time. On Monday and Tuesday of the present week the contract was that Lemonbrew and Chubby Burham, we believe the latter's name to be, and they have a piano and singing no more, and both have excellent singing voices. So with Toni Tiger's of his famous infiltration, the turn goes over with a bang. The songs are principally of Lemonbrew's compo- THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the average, containing "three items and a simple," Coleman & Johnson, a musician and composer with a few musical specialties thrown in for good measure, is neat an act as has ever been seen here. Moore & Moore, seen here or not, is the most distinctive of which very much more than pleases Williams & Brown, a comedy duo of distinctive type, is an instant hit and comes in for a world of applause, and the audience is sure to be entertained and classic dances, gets a voeeriness mitt for her wicked voice shaking if Mauldin's voice had one-half the pliability but her backbone comes cold and could hold Gall Curci sound like a for horn. PHILLY NOTES General Tony-Charles S. Giplin in "The Emperor Jones" drew every dramatic editor on Monday at the opening performance at the Walnut Street Theater. Dick in the Record concludes in this wise: "Every anti-petition is realized, and every expectation fulfilled." Every press no tice gave him words of publicity, although the play itself was panned by the Ledger. He took seven haws and then made a fifty speech which was received with a white gang of applause before he had concluded. Edie Greenlee & Teddy Drayton are knocking "em dizzler than they have ever been knocked at the Church this week. Their conversation in seven languages "moved" "in some more." The Lafayette Players are presenting "Experience" this week at the Pumbar with an augmented cast of $3 people. DeComathierre & H. L. Pryor are the idols of the clientele at present and make themselves more solid this week with their great opportunities, of which they more than take advantage. Sandy Burns and his tub company, the packing in the tub Company, and the packing in the Standard Company, entertained, even when he does a repeat. A new company headed by Jim McGraw, who is now nom de pliure of Standard Players is going over in jam-up fashion, the latest Reel release, of a swinging Royal starring Arthur Roy and Edwin Monton. Nashville Amusement Company will present to the layers of mirth, melody and jazz a big musical comedy of all the Myths, all the Myths, all the Myths, "We Got Gun" written by Harry Holmes-Monroe and featuring Fighugh Brown, and John Holmes-Monroe also is staging the film. Jackson signed up for a role in Lee N. L., last week at the insufficient figure of $2,500 for the "billar." Lincoln and Howard drew like a painting, the two were treated to some gum which resulted in a Lincoln victory, as you know by now. Doubtless yours. SUGAR CANE Four nine-foot sugar cane arrived from lower Georgia by an old friend, J Carter, whose big tent show is having Syracuse, Georgia. This week Syracuse, Georgia. Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Constance Talmadge Will B Seen in Great Feature at the States Constance Talmadge, one of the real favorites with States theorist and author, will be the popular house on Friday and Saturday of the present week. A synopsis of the offering, "Woman's Place," by The Women's Political League decide that due to the crooked politics of the town, they will run a woman's club, a new next election. They decide to put up the most attractive women they can like. Beauty is obstinate in the women, Mrs. Bellkamp, the leader of the league. Josephine Gerson, as pretty as a princess, will run furls with fourteen trunks of stunning clothes. The women know that every man in town will fall for her, so Meanwhile, the politicians, under the leadership of Jim Bradley, a keen-minded, self-made man, have been the women's plan to run an attractive woman, decides to pick an aristocrat for their candidate, the choice fails for the women, and he becomes Josephine's cousin, as well as her finance. The political gang promises to nominate her to be suggested by them. Josephine overhears the bargain; is so furious that she breaks her engagement with Freddy and tells him that she is in the fight to win. All the men gather around the pretty candidate. It's impossible for Freddy to win, but she is so inking in the vicinity. Jim Bradley remonstrates with her, telling her that politics is not for women. She replies rationally with him and each other. However, Jim's henehens are getting worried over the success of the women and decides to break up with her to throw bricks. Jim hurries to the meeting and gives orders that no disturbance shall be made, but not before he has been a victim of the Josephine's next meeting is to be held in the tough Ninth ward. Hirs' aunt, the time comes she wins them all, the time comes she wins them all, election morning finds the men solid for Josephine, but by that strangeness women are right against her. Their vote gives Freddy the mayoralty by a narrow margin. She has split with the gang. The new list of appointments are all to be filled by women, for amusement. Josephine asks his aunt to know her his ideas have changed. At this moment a boy in the street throws a ball at the window, comes through the window, Josephine runs to his arms for safety, Mrs. Belkajk looks in on the comp; sarcastically remarking to her surrealism what a power woman is in politics. ETHEL DRAWS New York, Nov. 28—The Black Swan Troubadours, featuring Missing Miles's Standard theater, Philadelphia, last week, and opened Monday at the Regent theater, which will be heavily billed. The engagement will probably break the season's record at this house. It will be held its tour through Middle West, playing in Steubenville, Youngstown, Anchorage, Nantucket, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Midtown and other cities. In each place the Colored people will be given their arrangements to give Miss Miles and her company a rousing welcome. C. T. & P. C. NEWS Week of Nov. 28. Bustus Lee of the team of Lee & Jackson, Cheatham & Bryant, the Harmony Dio, Kid Smith, Son of Henry Wooden, Ed Lee Coleman of the team of Coleman & Johnson, Scoergling Jaze Band, Sibby Rinks Granes and T-X-T, that $10,000 mule, played the Avenue Theater the first half of last week, and the act came from the Monument Theater in Detroit this week. Farrell & Hatch are in town this week. The Florida Four were at the Monument last week. The Milky King & Co. were the Thanksgiving attraction. Harry & Harry at the Broadway, Gary, Kid Smith, Hilly Kid were the versatile xylophonist, opens Monday, Dec. 5, in Detroit, Mich. Hunter & Crocker are in town and Kid Smith were at the State-Lake last week. Low Jones was also a caller, and was looking as a frog hain. Quite a few visitations Friday night to partake of the buseless gumbo that is prepared and served by Mrs. George Tervailan, who is the headresser for the "profess," and you will know just what act is going over the biggest TABOR & GREEN Tabor & Green are having a wonderful season of it, and their art will soon start over the holidays. Last week, at Hagerstown Md., both ladies wearing costr, they were the hit of a great bill at the Maryland Theater, and the fellow women of the dillies of the town had to say: "Tabor & Green, two black-faced artists, were proclaimed the feature of the show; at least the applause to them was worthwhile after they rendered several humorous songs, interspersed with some cooking good comedy chatter. This duo of entertainers that finds them the topic of the evening among the crowds that visited the playhouse." RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SMILING HOOT GIBSON COMING IN "SURE FIRE" --- Hoot Gibson and his winning smile come to the Owl theater on Sunday, new Universal feature, "Sure Fire," first released of *Tramond of Rainbow Ridge*. The brevy cowboy saunters from one side to another in his immensely adorable costumes, and seems to have been written particularly for Hoot Gibson, so perfectly does Eugene Manlove Rhode's character fit the smiling West Side. The story, produced under the direction of Jack Ford, director of Cary successes, is jammed and crumpled with red-hued action. "Sure Fire" is the fighting drama of a bond cowboy, who shows his worth for something more than riding the range. In many respects it is more than "Action" and "Red Courage" Gibson's two previous successes. Opposite the smiling star is Molly Milone, the pretty little leading lady with numbers such as names as Harry Carter, Murdeck McQuarrie, George Fisher, Charles Newton, Jack Milone, actors Joe Harris and Stuart Clements. George C. Hull has made a fast moving scenario from the adventurer's novels by the author of the novel author of the titles, Eugene Mansur, Rhodes. GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar J. Benson According to Mula Bradford, "Put and Take" will go back on Broadway with new performers and new costumes. Edith Wilson is singing for the Columbia Record Company. Her latest songs are "Old Time Blues" and "mule skirts and blue jeans." Lawrence Olese and Joe Bright company opened Monday at the Lincoln Theater for an indebted period. The company is headed by Dink Lawrenson, though Marie Young and eight others. "Shuffle Me" dancing and singing chorus, with all new costumes, is making memorites shuffle into the theater. The New Amsterdam Musical Association gave its third symphonic concert and promoteade at the New York Philharmonic. A big crowd and grand music. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, PA, Nov. 30.—Eddie Hunter's Standard Stock Co., with its real show folks, including Jim Burris, Econ. Robinson, Lottie Harris, Nina Hunter, Theo. Washington, Elizabeth Mouton, Bee Palmer, Starle Warren, Miss Lambert, Madeline Belt, Maggie Crosby, Alfred Currie, Maureen Slayer, Charles Lawrence and Fred Hollins, are presenting as their present week's offering "The Insane Ayleman," and it is a riot from beginning to end. The dialogue is a real knockout, the song is one and perfectly presented, the girls are pretty full of key and ginger, the comedy is Q.K., the costuming all that it should be, and the aggregation should remain for some time. Toy Brown & Eddie Williams have a clever act, being among the best entertainers ever seen at the Standard, and their offering is going over with the proverbial bang. Loveless & Cush, one of the best sister teams in the business, are also presenting their novelty with splendid successes. I like the Dora's a several-year-oldོ་-the-middle feature, a causing the patrons' half to stand out straight, and the bill as a whole is one to conjure with. TIM OWSLEY Tim Owlsley's World of Fun Co. is a great hit at the Dunbar theater, Malcolm Co. and the Theatre at that theater is picking up in a surprising manner. Tim has a show that tax any house capacity, as it is a high speed, high class group. THE WOOLS HOVEN STATES—Two days each of All For Woman's Hour, Dumbledore's Diamond Hall, Talmadge in Women's Three, Sunday. Charles Ray in Midnight Bell. Forgotten Women, two days of Secret Sorrow, Sowing the Wind, Footlights, Sunday. LINCOLN—Moonlight Folles, Hurricane Hutch, two days of Child Thru Three, three days of Modern Calm, the Fox Sunday, Jack Richardson in The Bathing Room. ENFOMES—The Bathroom, two days of The Show, the Sunday. From the Ground Up. Sundays, weddings and Hurricane Hutch, Special on Wednesday. Minutes of the Jungle, two days of The Sign on the Door, Sunday, Hugh Wilson ATLAS—Out of the Deaths, Barry of Iron, Dangerous Love, Breaking Heart and Old Lace, Sunday, a big special PICKUPFOLI—Lady Fingers, two days each of Canny Rides and Camille, the Gavest Mc. Sunday, Clay dollars. 1 Glen & Jenkins are headlining a great bill in the Palace Theater, Milwaukee. Tim Owlsley's World of Fun Co. is playing the week at the Blen Theater, where he will be entertaining men, who want to hear from his brother, Billy Maysey. Milk care of Defender. Billy Maysey is jazz Land Girls and playing the week at the Indiana Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Bain & Brown are doing their jonas in last week from Venice. A cord sent in last week from Venice. The Georgia Pendents, featuring Jim Burris, play engagements in and around Detroit. Detroit Tigers, Yves Burris, B. Griffin, at Saddleback. B. Lowery, after a great season in Cleveland, to go on to win in Cleveland. O. where mild will reach him if addressed to 19518 Color nureau, directing the Eiks band of forty pieces during the 1951 season, inside from a large class of individual Peat & Stevens are splitting the week between Auburn and Oneida. N. Y. Peat was robbed of all his clothes and wealth a few days ago. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the greatest single, is splitting the week between the Palace Theater, Rockford, Ill., and the Orpheum, Mattison, Wis. Megarr & Delauston's Ragtime Steppers are playing the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Send route. Jones & Crumbley, the usual big hit, are playing the week at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. Send route. Al. G. Fields, with Poe Blair out front, is playing Greenville, Greenwood, Jackson and Yazuo City, Miss. this week. Lulu Coutes and Cruckerjacks are splitting the week between the Lincoln and Harper Theaters, Chicago, Ill. Watts & Ringgold, always working, theatre, and the Empire, Chicago. Industri, ind, and the Empire, Chicago. Ibokin & Williamiamon, Delegates from Chicago, week at theatre, Newark, N. Yeller and Anthony & Anthony, are splitting the Yeller and the 55th Street Theater, New York and the 55th Street Theater, New York. Go Got 'Em Rogers, the Dancing T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking All Acts, Comp and Theater Mana Communicate with t T. O. B. Suite 304-6 Pound Bl Chattanooga, Tenn SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seyler Wash SING 'EM E WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds 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 Seyenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3479 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3506 SUNG BY Edith Wilson COLUMBIA RECORD STA PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFO 1547 BROADWAY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. MAMIE SMITH The Greatest Race Phonograph Star can be heard only on Brickleyer and Plasterer, is a hit on a good bill at the Kitten, Newark, N. J. He will be there every week in and around New York City Mail will reach them at 18 E. 122nd street, Apth. E. Ford, with The Musical Magpie, is splitting the week between Musallion and Palmeville, O. Arthur Ford, for a little Giselle Pour, is splitting the Giselle Pour. John Miles, doing his singing and dancing single, had a good week at the Mintle Capitol & The Elony Bommy Girl girls a bit at the Florida Washington, Washington, C.House is featured comedian with this organization. Gus Simmons & His Kids want big fun. He's the Noous Theater, Washington, D.C. Bradford Matthews, the great ventilator, the Mid-City plumbing, Wedding of D. C. Slow Kid Thompson writes a card from New York stating that he is not with the Tennessee Titans — unconnected with the Tennessee Titans. A card named at Mullins, S. C. L. last week says that Hanny & Mia Gleiter somewhere in vaudeville. Send route. Sweetie & Bannon had a successful trip to the Lincoln Theater. Louisville, Ky. Joyner & Foster, working for the Joyner & Foster, will open at Omaha, Neb. on Monday. Moss & Frye, the Laugh Merchants, are splitting the work between the Orgary, Ala. John Bolton, with the Monte Carlo John Bolton, is playing the week at the Lyceum Theater, Washington, D.C. Willie Coe, says that mail will reach at Palm Beach Theater, Norfolk, Va. and Guccio Price, Tommy Hawking and Guccio Price. Billy Higgins is playing the week in the Washington Theater, Indianapolis. Terry Brock, doing a single, is playing Philadelphia with New York to hold Amanzale Hibbertson, with John G. Jackson, the new head coach of the Washington Seventh spot on a nine-act bill at the Raleigh Theater, indianapolis. and with the Izquierda Martin Jeyland Girls, was an added attraction at the highest season at Convocation Hall, Washington. Edgar Martin's Jeyland Girls, with Leon Bjorns, the new final week of a triple stand at Foraker theater, Washington, D. C. Miller & Associates, D. C. Dorns of this company. B. A. (Booking Association) Companies or Managers! ate with the B. A. Pound Bldg., Oga, Tenn. gr., or S. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seyenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. M EDITH! E THE Bounds Play "Em HED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. MARY HARRIS LUCILLE HEGAMIN THE CELEBRATED COLORED CONTRALTO AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra Fineat Equipped Ticater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy South 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 The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class ONLY ONE DAY In the issue of the past week references to the engagement of the team of Cheatman & Bryant at the Avenue was made. The article said that the net had opened and closed through the reporter who reviewed the shows at the Avenue meant that the act had worked but one night, "Opened and closed in one" means "cancelled" in LUCILLE H THE CELEBRATED CO THE WEEKLY NEWS On sale at music stores everywhere. In Chicago at the following: Brunwick Music Shop. 3228 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL 60611. 433 E. 31st St. Garden Music Store. 433 E. 31st St. De Koeva's Music Store. 3030 Indiana Av Cha. L. Levis. 3192 St. State Cha. L. Levis. 3192 St. State Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. 31st St. Richard M. Jones. 444 E. 39th St. Richard M. Jones. 444 E. 39th St. AVE THEATER B NOW PL The World's Greatest Vaudeville Feature Pl New Shows on Mondays, W Music by CLARE and His Wonder POPULAR OWL STATE Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the MUSIC BY BEST ORCHES CLARENCE L. Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATER BELL WALNUT 4031 GIBSON NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Sole Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. STATES T 3507 STATE The Home of G Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop E. M. WYER'S STATE HAMMOND 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and Mile Clarence H. Black's S Selected Photop O. C. HAMMOND THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Campus Atlas Orchestra professional stage扮美, so the protect of Chesterman & Bryant was justified himself as the actant. Their contract was for but one night, as the program at the house mentioned is changed Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday. Watta & Ringgold are at the Empress, Chicago. HEGAMIN COLORED CONTRALTO Accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators —EXCLUSIVE— ARTo Recording Artists On the following Arto Records: 9105 "Mississippi Blues" and "Wabash Blues" Other Luolilo Hegamin ARTo Records 9053 "ARKANSAS BLUES" "I'll Be Good, But I'll Be Lonesang." 'Lonesome Monday Morning Blues' and "Getting Old Blues." Av Price 85c each St 1 Record mailed postpaid $1.10 2 Records mailed postpaid 2.00 3 Records mailed postpaid 2.90 4 Records mailed postpaid 3.75 NUE BEAUTIFUL ```markdown ``` OH! BOY BEGIN "U A MU J. FRANCES MORES JENNIE DANCY MARION BRADFORD COLUMBUS DISPATCH SAID: The most enthusiastic ro appearing at the Lyceum T corded the Smarter Set Co Octavius Roy Cohen would The chorus of boys and g trained coming to the Lyceu NIGHTLY AT Sundays and Holidays: Supper Sho BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAYS SMARTER SET Whitney & Tutt's "Up and Down" Opens at the Grand on Monday SALI Dear Gen. T, you that I That is one of thankful for T while I le birthdays were was to be ca counting for T passed. I have just how m events patte up against me have an aggre Ethusiastic reception given any day at the Lyceum Theater this season arter Set Co. George M. Cohen Cohen would be equally pleased boys and girls is the largest at so the Lyceum stage so far this NIGHTLY AT 8:20 5 Supper Show, 6 p. m.; Night Sh SATURDAYS at 2:30. All Seats 1 The most enthusiastic reception given any company appearing at the Lyceum Theater this season was accorded the Smarter Set Co. George M. Cohan and Octavius Roy Cohen would be equally pleased with it. The chorus of boys and girls is the largest and best trained coming to the Lyceum stage so far this season. Sundays and Holidays. Supper Show, 6 p.m.; Night Show at 9 BARGAIN MATINEE SURTURDAYS at 2:30. All Seats 35 Cent Dear Gen. Tony: I forgot to tell you that I had another birthday. That is one of the things I was very thankful for. Thanksgiving day, I was told that future birthdays were to be canceled and I was to be called in to give an accounting for the birthdays that had passed. I haven't the time to tell you just to remember. I am sure Patty Time has registered against me. You know birthdays have an aggravating way of sneaking up behind a fellow after he passes the green apple stage, gets through the door, and then finds himself staring middle age right in the face. Yes, sir, the birthdays slip right up on one before one knows it and say, "Tag! You're it for amusement, not way for a fellow to catch one of those elusive birthdays and make him take it back. When one hits the meridian these birthdays seem to double up on a fellow and there is no way for a fellow to catch one. It is only inviting premature old age by so doing. The best thing to do is to take them philosophically, turn about and look them square in the face, a certain way. I can't tell. I've got your number and I'm with you till the end." As Wendell Holmes says: "The only things that keep their "The only things that keep their youth. As I have found, are trees and truth." The boys and girls send love to you and say they will see you soon. The whole d—n family of us will soon after we inaugurate our run of "Up and Down" at the Grand. You notice I said "family." I mean just that. Of course, we fuss and scrap rules and regulations regulated families. That is what makes it homelike. But we scrap among ourselves and don't want any interference from outsiders. We are too busy looking for success to think or think of us. Success! Have you ever noticed how a man pokes out his chest and sruts like a turkey gobbler before Thanksgiving day when he has done something really worth while? Man is an apex predator. Thanksgiving is a thing colossal; he imbibes flattery and absorbs glory like an old topper sucks up a quart of bottled in bond after he has been on a bootleg diet for a few months. Few are the men who ever achieve lasting success without the influence and assistance of some good woman. She is a muse in the gallery; on the side lines; back on the scenes or behind the throne, but she is there, rooting for her man, ment! Terraine Garden, 4116 State street. CAMPAIGN from Joe Corman to Chicagoans. His great rep- Entertainer is an assurance re- m of this new enterprise, which ARDEN No. 2 Announcement Mr. Fred Irvin, proprietor of Lorraine Garden, has purchased the PARADISE GARDENS free Fred Irvin needs no introduction to Chicagoans, but what is a Cafe Manager and Entertainer is class and quality in the operation of this new will be known in future as LORRAINE GARDEN (Corner 35th Street and Prairie Ave FRED IRVIN, Prop. EDDIE There is positively no admission charged. The Cabaret and Dance Floor in Chicago, free and Everybody welcome. FIELD'S CRACKERJACK JAZZ Ollie Powers, Alberta Hunter, Glc Mr. Fred Irwin, proprietor of Lorraine Garden, 4118 State street, New York, needs no introduction to Chicagoans. His great reputation as a, Cafe Manager and Entertainer is an assurance of his operation of this new enterprise, which will be known in future as There is positively no admission charged. The most beautiful floor. Floor in Chicago, free and without your tax. Everybody welcome. 6ATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 The attraction at the Grand next week will be that famous aggregation of entertainers, "The Smarter Set" headed by Salon Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, in an inexpensive production called "Up and Down." For several years the Smarter Set has been a regular annual visitor to the Grand, and every year, without exception, the show has been better than the previous one. The "Been" Whitney & Tutt, owners of the show, declare they have reached their ideal entertainment. If this be true patrons of the Grand and lover of good musical comedy will see one of the best shows ever presented at a grand This year Amon Davis assists Whitney & Tutt in the comedy, and to those who have followed the game Davis needs no introduction. For some of the show and unusual inducements had to be offered him for this engagement. Other well known artists in the cast are Elizabeth Campbell, Chester Jones, Julia Moody, Albert Jones, Blanche Calloway, J. Frances Fisher, Julian Costello and the famous Bronze Beauty Chorus, bigger and better than ever. The show is elaborately staged this season and thousands of dollars have been expended for gowns and a wardrobe of the highest class. There is rapid-fire comedy, plenty of original music, splendid stage settings and the entire production has been arranged with the one idea of furnishing clausty and pleasing entertainment, of the sort often reported in the reputations of the producers. CARD OF THANKS "I wish to express my sincerest thanks to my great number of friends who have sent telegrams and letters of condolence after reading in the Chicago Defender of the great loss of an unmarried mother. May the Lord bless you all and keep you from sorrow." -Sam E. Reevin. --- SALEM SEZ SALEM TUTT J. HOMER WHITNEY & TUTT NAT CASH AND THE BLANCHE CALLOW ALBERTA JONES any company season was ac- Cohan and used with it. best and best this season. Night Show at 9 feats 35 Cents and, bless her heart, she is satisfied with her work and credit if he but achieve success and credit if he but achieve success When he feels that he's reached the end. That he's lost the fight in this world of strife. And his fortune nothing can mend. When he bursts low, and the clouds fall. And the dawn brings no ray of hope. And he's lost all heart to resume the fray. Seems a victory's too remote. When he gave out truth to be turned by lies. Cast his bread and received a potato. When the love he gave made the weak despise. And he thinks that he stands alone. With never a hand to help when he's down: None who trust, but a host who doubt. And he trust all hope for the victor's crown. And but waits to be counted out. Then a light appears in the darkened skies. Hope is singing a sweet refrain. As the man looks deep in a woman's eyes. And, while looking, takes heart again. He renews the fight, and he's there to win. When he knows there is one who cares: And he caters not, though the chances be slim. For the prize goes to him who dares. There's little of worth that one can't achieve, And there's ever the will to do; No game so far lost that one can't retrieve, When the right woman roots for When the right woman roots for you. —Salem Tutt Whitney. Columbus citizens turned out en masse to see Whitney and Tutt's latest and greatest show, "Up and Down." The press pronounced in their very best effort and the patrons were by no means abashed by the Lyceum theater at every performance. The Smarter Set enjoyed a social triumph while in Columbus. There were parties and balls galore given in honor of the company. Lieut. David A. Lacey, assistant master of the house of representatives, promoted the two main events, a ball Monday evening at Maple Leaf hall and the society event of the season, at the Shreve's Hall at Memorial Hall. More than 1,000 of the Colored elite of Columbus attended this affair. The stellar feature of the delightful program was an exhibition drill by the shrine patrol, with champions the Holiday. It was a spectacular exhibition of the art of drilling. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. LINCOLN GARDENS Last week was a great one at the Gardens, when turkeys, geese, chickens and ducks were awarded holders of tricky tickets. The audience of Mother Hung hard, had made his last trip to the "pantry" was dancing possible, on account of the place being packed by over 2,000 people. Souvenirs are also available on Thursday nights, and aside from a fine corps of entertainers the music furnished by Cook's Famous Riverview Orchestra is a feature. Buzin Burton, stage manager with the Princess Mysteria Pat Hand Co., writes that all is well. Playing the music, Cumberland, Md., the present head THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRIENDS A SUNDAY NINE TUTT TNEY WITH THE RTER SET IN THEIR LATES AND FULL OF LAU MON DAV and a Wonderful ALLIE HUGHE THE WORLD FAMO IDS ARE Y NIGHT, NEY & WITH THEIR R SET CO HEIR LATEST CREAT OF LAUGHS DAVIS co a Wonderful Cast Incl ELLIE HUGHES WORLD FAMOUS BRON and a Wonderful Cast Including JULIA MOODY EDNA GIBBS WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SAID: The Smarter Set show with a crash. "Up and D dancingest and singingest season. The show was a re as anything that has been s (That goes for Shuffle Alo THE HOME OF REAL RAND T The Smarter Set show puts over "Up and a crash. "Up and Down" is one of the longest and singingest shows that we have. The show was a real riot. It is about thing that has been seen on Broadway goes for Shuffle Along, too.) THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT ND THEA The Smarter Set show puts over "Up and Down" with a crash. "Up and Down" is one of the jazziest, dancingest and singingest shows that we have seen this season. The show was a real riot. It is about as snappy as anything that has been seen on Broadway this season. (That goes for Shuffle Along, too.) STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST PILGRIMS OF Ruby De Remer, declared by Paul Hellen to be "the most beautiful woman in America," and Lewis S. Stone divide the honors in heading the cast in "Tilgrims of the Night," the J. L. Frostingham production which will be shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the Vernon theater, according to an announcement received from Associated Producers, Inc. Miss De Remer has been starred in several productions and Mr. Stone has never been featured in any production since the popularity he attained in "The River's End." The remainder of the cast bristles with the names of well known players. Walter McGrall, Knutbleen Kraan, Walter M. Wong and Walter V. Mong are among those listed in prominent parts in the production. The unusual association of so many illustrious players in the same production, it is announced, was made necessary by the fact that J. Phillips opened the first novel upon which "Pilgrims of the Night" is based, created seven characters of almost equal prominence in the story. It is the story of a beautiful girl, brought up as the daughter of a French criminal who makes a gang of gaming establishment and heading a gang of bank robbers who have completely battled the police of Paris. An Englishman who is in love with the girl helps solve the mystery and hits (in leads to a raid) the bank robber. The girl finds that to recover the four million francs which have been stolen from the subtreasury. The imprisoned bandit makes the girl swear she will follow an English member of the gang until she kills him. From then on, the story depicts the wanderings of a beautiful girl in the company of a hunchback street musician, who is the real thief and who knows everything about the French frames about in the street organ. The hunchback is in love with the girl and keeps her in rags and a state of hunger in order that she can find her way back. She reminds her of her own path to kill the Englishman and it is not until she makes an unsuccessful attempt to kill him that she learns her quarry her father has found and that he has been hunting for her. The reunion is brought about by GET THIS! LUCILLE HEGAMIN —Sings— MISSISSIPPI BLUES WABASH BLUES ARTo Record No. 9105 Your' Dealer —or— ARTo COMPANY ORANGE, N. J. ARE CO NIGHT, D & T THEIR T COMP EST CREATION AUGHS AND VIS COMEDIA al Cast Including ES JU OUS BRONZE BE D: Now puts over "Up and Down" "Down" is one of the jazziest, it shows that we have seen this real riot. It is about as snappy seen on Broadway this season. long, too.) REAL ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE VICTOR the young Englishman who tipped off the Paris police. With the death of the hunchback and the bandit who had escaped from prison, the girl is restored to her father and marries the English amateur criminologist who had loved her since they first met in Paris. "GANG" JINES Henry Gang Jines, with the Bernstein Broadway Seandals Co. is a hit this week at the Haymarket theater, where friends and admirers are attending the show at every performance. "Gang" works all through the show and even does a bit of foreign charm in the performance, being a near riot. His song and dance numbers also go over for a hit. The entire show is a great one, the principals are far above the average, the chorus a handsome and real once and the costumes settings up to the minute. See this show. L SHORR, PROP. ENTERTAINMENT 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenire for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CAF" JONES VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TURF WINTER GARDE Prof. George Me SUPPORT SELECTED CORPS SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS DOORS OPEN AT 8 P. M. REFRESHMENTS LINCOLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st Street. BUD RED DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview A CORPS OF THE RACE'S BEST ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE FINEST QUALITY 459 East 31st Street. BUD RED, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park A CORPS OF THE RACE'S BEST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS OF THE FINEST QUALITY JULIAN COSTELLO BRONZE BEAUTIES HELEN JACKSON ELIZABETH CAMP "Up and Down" of the jazziest, we have seen this about as snappy dway this season. THE BEAUTIES HELEN JACKSON ELIZABETH CAMPBELL "Down" azziest, when this snappy season. OHIO ST the it l tim jol by wi "MIDNIGHT BELL" WM, GEORGE, MGR. TAINER CAFE SEET AT INDIANA AVENUE BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME AR MATINEES SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. ENTERTAINER CONTESTS lies Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY KROP. WM. GRE CONTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIES POPULAR MATINEE Party TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. BED AND ENTERTAINER CONTE nira for Ladies Boutounieres for GIRLS SING HEAR THE VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL F WINTER GAR VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL F WINTER GARDEN 4300 STATE STREET BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF of. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A LECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS AGE MEYER's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A MORPS OF ENTERTAINERS P. M. REFRESHMENTS IN GARDENS Only ROYAL GARDENS BUD RED, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago CHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park RACE'S BEST ENTERTAINERS ITS OF THE FINEST QUALITY COLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RIGHTLY on the Finest Floor ERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From RI OF THE RACE'S BEST ENTER SHMENTS OF THE FINEST HELEN JACKSON ELIZABETH CAMPBELL R One of the greatest pictures ever filled is "The Midnight Bell" at splendid drama which comes to the States theater one day. The picture of pictures which is being shown at the States are of the best and the greatest recommendation for this Sunday offering is the fun that The Midnight Bell will play at the theater one week. The Clarence Lee Orchestra, one of the best ever assembled, will play special music for this attraction. Indeed, special music is being arranged for the performance more than once in this house. This aggregation of musicians is really as much of an attraction as the pictures themselves and is largely responsible for the present excellent nightly attendance. MORE STAGE — NEXT PAGE HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. REFRESHMENTS OHIO STATE JOURNAL SAID: With a punch that goes clear thru the Smarter Set gave an expectant art it had hoped for. There is not a dull time the curtain rises until the final jolly good time in store for every love by able artists. Greater laurels for Wished them. Make Reservations Earl Box Office Open Daily BELL" tatures ever Bell." a mess to the only Sun of pictures the States latest receday offer at the Throllurrence Leo ever as music for visual music being curved shown at of mu of an athemselves for the attendance. PAGE Make Reservations Early Box Office Open Daily at 1 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat., De 31st Block on State St. HAMMOND & S VENDO "BIGGEST AND RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO T SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH DANCING-REFRESHING DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF And a Select Corps --- ALONZO FENDERSON ALONZO FENDERSON ELVETA DAVIS MARGARET SIMMS NAL SAID: unch that goes clear through to the bone get gave an expectant audience more than or. There is not a dull moment from the rises until the final drop. There is a in store for every lover of clean comedy . Greater laurels for Whitney & Tutt are Invations Early Office Open Daily at 1 P.M. With a punch that goes clear through to the bone the Smarter Set gave an expectant audience more than it had hoped for. There is not a dull moment from the time the curtain rises until the final drop. There is a jolly good time in store for every lover of clean comedy by able artists. Greater laurels for Whitney & Tutt are wished them. ILGRIMS NIGHT A ., Fri., Sat., December 8-9-10 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME 31st Block on State St. "BIGGEST AND BEST" & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAFE 317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet RIFAS & FOX, Props. 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 DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1408 Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 55th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` A Picturization of E. Phillips Oppenheim's popular novel Passers By J.L. PROTHINGHAM'S masterful drama of the PARISIAN underworld and LONDON'S uppercrust. RUBYE DE REMER LEWIS 8. STONE WILLIAM V. MONG RAYMOND HATTON A BAFFLING MYSTERY WHICH THRILLED LONDON AND PARIS CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 55th Street Ask Tax Driver - HI8 KNOWS ```markdown ``` Additional Stage PAGE EIGHT GEORGIA MINSTRELS Shakespeare said, "Write a letter in anger, wait until the next day to mail "Write a letter in the next day to mail it and nine times out of ten you won't mail it." And that is exactly what I have done. First, I want to state to my readers and Georgia Minstrel fans that I have never written and never intend to write anything to deceive you about anything that I write about. And out of ten you have done. First, I have read my readers and Georgia Minstrel fans that I have never written and write anything to deceive you about anything that I would like to see. Coy Herndon a ply statement that I make is not guesswork, but what I have seen and can positively lines of Billy Tucker's article on the Harvey and Georgia Minstrels, which is the center of attraction for theatres but not theaters, but my typewriter preparing a silencer. Later I read the entire article and noticed where Tucker said this is the time of writing. I'll save the other and mention a few facts, my article in the same paper covers the situation exactly the time of writing. Let the sleam be "Truthful," and don't try to throw water in my face and try to get it out of both shows. One week I said the Georgians held the record By the nights of the next week I came to the Harvey's, and I mustred show that comes near equaling the Georgias in merit. I'll give them the benefit of the doubt. What ever Mr. Tucker says in his article this week of the Georgias won't hurt the great part of what was the Georgia Minstrels made a long, sensible jump. Get me—sensible. Without losing a day in traveling. Second, the Georgia Minstrels played Los Angeles to $18 more on the open-field performance in the first time. I'm sure, having already established a record. Third, no ministrel show in Angeles could have played Los Angeles behind any mustrel show the following week and got business: burn the finings of the Georages I received to death playing Los Angeles behind the Georgia Minstrels. Fifth, call at the box ollie, Mr. Tucker, and you will see a complete sell-out every night, with the exception of Halloween, even night. Sixth, coming between that the Georages had played Los Angeles three times in 18 months only proves my statement that when a ministrel show can do something like the Georages did—causing the most of the most common within a few months' time, they have no equal in minstrels. The answer is told on the salary list and you or anyone else can compare them. The Georgia Minstrels pay the highest income to parties of any而无 interest show in America. LOUIE WRITES Colonial Theater, Erie, Pa. Nov. 21, 1921. Hello, Tony Lopez, I have a very pleasant week in Minneapolis at the New Henpeen theater. It is a junior Ceremonial house — the Choir — to believe me, they do some business. It is really one of the finest and largest things is up to tomorrow, believe me. We are still favorites in dear Minneapolis, as we were the only ones to attend the entire week. We did three per day, and got the old reception twice daily. That didn't so bad, eh. We know who you among your old kid. Kid Kove, who told me to say hello (digger than) you to tell her. We were entertained on Thursday evening by our landlady, Mrs. Ollie Phleip hotel, formerly the Stewart hotel, at 246 Fourth Avenue, South 10th Street in Chicagos and we truly had a mani-mani-coat-time. She runs a surely up to date place and one of the best in the country, centrally located. My old pal, Alex Irwin, who has the twin hotel of forty rooms and a dining room, entertained on Wednesday night and we were his guest on Tuesday night at his bath. He is the dancing musician and his affaires are always well attended, and Wednesday night was no exception. The performers visiting the Twin Cities now will have no difficulty in securing first class hotel accommodations, as both Mrs. Phela and Alex Irwin are prepared to take care of them. We did fine in Cedar Rapids, also and Alex Irwin might night in the big town, but go to the 150th street theater. Cleveland, Ohio, for next week. So you can forward mail and office. Tueses as ever. P. S. - We opened here yesterday, and believe me, we opened that's LUKE SCOTT CO. The Luke Scott Stock Co., with Luke Scott, Zachariah White, Harrison Blackburn, rene Jimore, Zachary Zanders, Erik Burger, Zachary Burger, Erik Burger, George Daniels, Richard Gregg, Clem Mills and others, are playing the role of the King, Theater, Norfolk, Va., and Manager Pierce says that it is the best show he has seen in his career. The Douglas Hotel, and the company as guests at a Thanksgiving dinner. "OLD TIME BLUES" Edith Wilson, singing "Old Time Blues" and "Frankie Blues," is the lead singer of the band Perry Bradford claims that these are the best blues he ever wrote, which he has performed with that Edith and Johnny Dunn have picked their potatoes in this record. The songs were the hit of "Put and Play" and played Broadway the best summer. Bucker & Winnert geared at Kelkia's Jasper Four are at Miles' Theater, Detroit, Mich. Johnson & Co. are at the Oradium Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Four Harbison Kings are at Music Hill. Four Hardwood Kings are at Music Hill. Fitz Jones is demonstrating songs for the publishers in New York City. Four Harbison Four are at Procter & Gamble. Brick & Hollows are at the Orbium, St. John, Minn. Cedar & Co. are at the Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beverage & Friends are at the Bijou Tribune, Austin & Galway are at the Globe, Kings City, Mo. SEND YOUR ROUTE I'M NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing—Means Much. By Ragtime Billy Tucker Tony: They Los Angeles, Calif. out here—all on account of the Los Angeles "blinking" on me in account of the "harvey letter" that I sent in a few months ago. I've got to say is, I wrote just as I was feeling. Now most every lover of mines knows how to felt the same way. Yes, I repeat. Harvey brought a show. They also brought new costumes (new) to Los Angeles because JOHN BROWN and, in fact, brought the best mini- ture into Los Angeles that have ever been here for three years. I am not the only one who has a show for a show that is away from the ordinary. I was formerly with the Harvey Minstrels, also with the "Fat Boy" shows. Both shows have treated me as a man. Nelther manager has did any more for me than the other, and, personally, than I do for the other, but the general public speaks for itself, therefore I am com- pelled to tell you that the Georgia has a show. Who said they haven't? I DON'T CLAIM TO BE A CRITIC. I am only the writer of this message will bring the "argument" to a clo- se, but if necessary I am able to proceed. Further. Sincere regards to both "bunches" and may the "best man The Vendome Cafe has closed its doors, and they have installed a club to promote the public wouldnas patronize it. It Ham Mayfield says he has a kik coming. Suppose the amusement game and gone to promoting prizeights at Tiajuana, Mex. The boards at Bard's theater last week and proved a big hit. They have also offered中毒 offering that hits apprehension. Buddie Brown and Morgan Prince scored one of the biggest hits at the New York City Ballet, but our good fortune to see this season. They were next to closing on a seven-net but still proceeded with the assistance of a piano. When they were here before, they were working straight and it gives them more of a chance to show their warms. They are Angeles about six months ago, and now they have one of Mr. Lacey's books by Elin Worsley on of France. Lester Mapp's Olympic Cafe is in full sway, with eight in the orchestra and nine entertainers. This is a cafe on the coast. The entertainers for a cafe on the coast. I am told that Al G. Barnes is about to put out a two-car minibus to the beach, and I will entertain you. I say "we" because I will be on deck. Frank and Claud Burns are putting the show on and, boy, it's a hummer. The border town, Thijajana, is open a gang of the "chipmunks" are rushing down where whisky, beer, wine and "champ" flows in a stream. I am going to the Carlo of the Golden West. Dainty Johnnie Mae Vinton is leading the way, thanks very much for your information. Tony. Think I'll take heed. Hope you have spent as pleasant a Thanksgiving as I have spent all day. I am thankful for all of my parents wife and little daughter. All social regards to the old R. T. D. M. Sincere yours. DIDDY RAGTIME 234 North Bougie Bane LONG DISTANCE New York, Nov. 30. The spirit of co-operation was strikingly illustrated on Wednesday, Nov. 30, when Mr. Richard, a Commercial Bank & Trust Co. of Richmond, Va., telephoned to New York to Hurry H. Place and placed an order for a new office building that several business men in Richmond were going to surprise a friend on his birthday and had decided to purchase the office machine easily could have been purchased in Richmond, the decision was unanimous to phone to New York to place an order for a new office building as deserving a Business Enterprise. The order was gratefully received. MAIL AERO Well me good people, here we are again, to get busy and let me do my work. Garland, Mamie Smith, Joe Sheridan, Cornell University, Joyner & Foster, Taylor, Melvin, Wenner, Thurton Winterts, Mrs. B. Miller, Beesse D. Sissauce, Clarence foster, Lee Cox, Pollinier, Joseph Curtis, Pollinier, Joseph Curtis, William Long, Excell Harris, Maggie Powels, Charley King, Charles Nichols, Jack Brallford, George F. Seltz, Harry Tate, Wilson, George Williams, Stanley Bennet, Marvin Barger, Mildred Polichon, Theo Weatherford, Charles Furland, Chuck Beanan, Clarence Dotson, Morgan Prince, Matthew DYNAMITED St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 30—Two explosions of dynamite wrecked the building in the town early Saturday morning. At the time the theater was erected protests came from certain white members of the community. The building commissioners decided that they could not withhold a permit, however. Mayor Mitchison, who was the building commissioner, recent recall, claims that the outrage was perpetrated by whites in an attempt to intimidate voters of the town to whom he has a large following. ADDITIONAL NOTES Lukie Johnson writes that he is still reaching him at the Dumbar theater. Mr. Veronan and Stanford writes that mail will be delivered if addressed to General Lee. Baby Ross Whiting claims that if you address mail in score of General Beloved will do his Jones. Va., the requesters will do his Jones. Nay Bies and Michele with Charlotte Armour in a permanently located in Pocetto, Maule, Mall, 251 East Center street. The famous ventriloquist, writes from Baltimore, Md. that his new and the previous Shoe Shoe 251 book street. Daisy the Dogger Randall Girls are playing throughout the state of Ohio. Next week, Midget theater, Dayton. The new and the Creepish Picture Jewelers are having a great trip over the Contiguous Time. This week, Portland, Earl & Lazza are being booked over Mich. This week, a splitting between Sanite St. Marie, Mich. and Laper, Mich. 250 St. Anding street. Send Burt Konnett, Memphis, of Salem, is spinster and the wife of Loyla Theaters, Chicago, IL. Loyla Theaters is a fine store on the Pine Avenue in the 11th address in 1217 West Seventh street, Oakland. FOR YOUNG FOLKS Chicago defender Jr. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Counting the number of duces. Fill out and return the application blank text and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. How are you an musician to show me how to be rithic, Lorraine, Martha, and a lot of others. Won't you think though? There's a little story: Once you are standing at a well and water, he jumped into one of the beetles he beetle. After drinking all of the beetles he could not get back up. Along looked down into the well and asked: 1930 are you doing here? Mr. Rabbit, seeing his chance to get out of the house, asks the other boy, which is the best in the neighborhood. The wolf being thirsty, jumps into the other boxunk, shouted the rabbit, and the wolf runs away. The rabbit, who saw Mr. Rabbit coming up, are you going, Mr. Rabbit? The wolf goes, and the other comes down, going to "That's the way the world goes. Some going up and the others coming down, you again, and Mr. Rabbit reached the top, jummed up, and Wright, Indiana, indulges. The *Bad Judd* billboard of the Chicago Defender is the most interesting part of the paper. I think that it is the way the young people top and cement a feeling of good fellowship in reading the other young folks letters out to the present time. Please accept me as another bundle, and send in weekly contributions to the *Bad Judd* billboard. I am 15 years old. When Sonnie plays the violin, Then I sit down to dream. Older children, earth, of the plays get unseen. I built a dream the other day, I dreamed my dream was true, I dreamed away, I dreamed a dream of you. —Mary Ellen Kyle, Paterson, N. J. I am writing a letter to you as I wish to become a member of your club. My mother leads the defender to the every week about this. If, Club, I am 5 years old and in the third grade, and I go to Douglas school. I have many friends in my room that are members of the club. I am talking to you, sending in my application blank to become a member of the club. Here's a little poems. Then call me little chatter box. My name is little Mae. I have to talk so much because I have sp mch to say. But oh, I have so many friends. So many, so you see, I couldn't help from loving them. Because they all love me. But I love God the best of all. He keeps me all the night. And makes me much more again. —Sacramento Robinson, Chicago, Ill. I would like to become a member of the Old Billken Club. Please send me a button and mentorship card. But, I would like very much to have one of your pictures. I hope to visit this letter to my brother John-Eoo you will find my application blank. Charles Wood, Algiers, Ltd. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I have been reading your column and I wish to join. I am 12 years old and in the second grade. Please send my card and button. Dare to do right, dare to be true. Do it bravely, do it bravely. Do it bravely, so kindly, so well. Angels will hasten the story to tell. Other men's failures can never save Other men's failures can never save Stand by your conscience, your honor, your faith. Stand like a hero and battle till death. —Borothy K. Dillahur, Paludac, Ky. I have been reading the Bill Dillahur book very much. I am a student of Hinesburg and very interested in school. I go to school every day. My father takes the defender weekly and I enjoy it very much. I am very proud of my school. Please send me my paper and that I can show that I am a number of them. When it is cloudy overhead, When the rain begins to fall, When the rain begins to fall, Then you need a parasol. Then comes next the mud and shop. And it's too wet for you to go out; You can go out in the rain and storm. —Lewis Franklin Jones, Augusta, Ga. I am a girl of 16 and I am in the house when I was born on Christmas day in 1911. I undergeats the bed-keeper when I was born on Christmas day in 1911. I would send me a button and card soon. I would send me the names of some of the boys and girls of the club. The next time I will be a mom—Wendella Conover, Mays. I failed to see my name in the paper, and the next issue, I am waiting for my card and button. I have not a phone, and the next issue, all that can surpass the sorrow all the time. The mare rose to the emergency like heroes, and went to their graves and agonized and were important to save, and sacrificed. The mourning of those who will not be comforted rises from alien hands together with our own in it. I am still waiting for my card and button, is very hard, but I am working harder to keep up. I have three friends, Ed Marie Johner, and they are all nice and good pals of mine, like cooking in and out of the inn, I certainly enjoy reading the story in the paper. Proctor is running in the paper. Keep a going! Keep a going! and white! Because the fish isn't on your line, Just keep a going! keep on trying. Keep a going! If the weather rules your crop, Keep a going! If you fall from the top, Keep a going! Keep a going! of every time, getting baked about an crime, Just tell the world you're doing fine. —Corene Mace Allen, Indianapolis, Ind. I saw your advertisement in the Chicago Defender which my dad takes Jones, and I want to become a member of your club. I will be four years old. I can dance for you. I will be four years old. I can dance for you. I will be four years old. I can dance for you. I will be four years old. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER movies, and when I get to be a great teacher, I am going to tell you a lot about myself in my next letter—Roosevelt Jones, Tampa, Fla. This is the second letter I have写 progress of the young people of this club that I wish to be accepted as a member. I will be a seventh grade. I am also taking music lessons. But, I would like for some of them to take letters from any one of this club. There are not many one for me to correspond with the Billikens. Please answer my letter and become a member of my club. Anna Gordon, Casper, Wyoming. I am a little girl 8 years old and in the third grade. After reading the Chicago Defender, and especially the book, I become a member of your club, and I love that you will accept me. Please little poem that I am sending you: Once I saw a little bird. Come hop, hop, hop. So I said, little bird. Will you stop, stop, stop? I was going to my window, but he shook his little tail, and away —Chuckle Stowe, Kane, Pa. I have become very much interested in your that Billiken Club, and I want to see you. I am a row of the poems, and I think they are very nice. I am 12 years old and in the third grade. I hope to see my letter, sent from my button as soon as possible. I had a little dog named Chow Chow. A very mischievous little dog was he, he even chased the neighbor's cat up the tree. He chased the fox and made for the couch. He jumped the rabbit by the light of the moon; He ran the poor rabbit in our back and now says, "Oh, Chow Chow, go chase some poop." —Lacelle White, Chicago, Ill. I haven't written you for a few weeks, so I thought that I would write you a letter. I will write of the fullness! I will try to keep in the good work of the club and write of the leaves are fading and failing. The winds are rough and wild. The rain is heavy and wet. In the north for quite a while. In the roughest kind of weather. We will be wet and weat. We willhikem are together. And our club will test the weather. And our club will test the weather. Greeted you will find my application blank to become a member of the club. I am 15 years old and in the fifth grade. I am very much to become a member of your club and I hope that I will be accepted. Please send me my card and is kind and gentle to those who are old and poor. Louis Wetton, Chicago, Ill. Little white snowdrops just waking up Violets, daisies and sweet buttercups, leaves and snow. Just waiting to grow. Think what a host plant is, flowers and forms and weeds. Are the leaves the ice and snow, just waiting to grow. Only a month or a few weeks more. Will they have to wait behind that door. Listen and watch and wait below. Just wait for a long time. - Laura Letter, Chicago, Ill. Well, how are you getting along these days? I am dobly like in most every way. I have a brother in school and I sent him a paper every week. He wrote and complimented my work. I am a good cook. I will tell you a story about two bad little boys: once there was two bad boys and I was there for two hours. They would not help their mother and father do anything, so one night when I was quiet and the two boys were a good one, I got a good� and carried them away. The goblin told the little boys that he was not going to let them go until they decided to be good at school and they felt like they were the little boy after the goblin had seended them for a long time, decided to be good and help their parents. Then the goblin told them that they could go. Charles N. Lewis, Jr. Hope, Ark. It has been a long time since I have written for this. I'll be a good book for my family. I know how that is yourself a school work. You know the Gillkens? I am well and hope you'll have my teacher member to go to school. I am a good book for my last letter to you, which was in August, I asked what is the age limit. And if there is any, what is R? I did not see the answer so will you answer to the question I have some new members for you. The time is almost late. He came in and told me and dread. And Santa Claus will be coming. With his sleigh wishing clear, clear, It is in the dawn of Xmas morn. On the day our SAVAR was born, And the day that’s full of cheer. 14 Christmas. —Lillian Christmas, City, Tenn. Here I am, you join your club. I have read the letters of others so I thought that I would join. I am 19 years of age, a cappel, I have not walked for five years, I have not walked for five years, I hope to see it printed next week. A little boy was born in Rethlehem, where cattle were not sometimes. And that you must bear in mind. Old Hered tried to kill him. And his soldiers he sent to destroy, And that you must bear in mind. Hoping to skay the boy. But God was with the little boy, And sent his angels by night. And mother and make his flight. This little boy did praoch. To the world and he saved man. He came into the world purposed. As I woke reading the Chicago De- buffin Club for young folk, I am sending in my highballs and wish to he- bble them. The club is called the cord and button soon? I am 14 years old and I will be in New York this week I will send in a poem. My brother takes the Deuteron every week and I will send in a poem—Grazielle Burrell, New Upton, Pa. My name is Elex Zonder Young, and I want to join your club. It is such a friendly club, and I want to be a fender every week so that I can keep up with the deeds of the young poete- s. I am most anything that any other boy or girl can do doing a great work and I would like to help you out. I am going to be a fender every week and I will be doing a next week I am going to send you a poem—Elex Zonder Young, Tampa. The House Behind the Cedars By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT CHAPTER VIII (Continued) "I SHOULD consider," he resumed, completing the sentence, "because my life had been a failure." "If I should die," she murmured, "I should die happy in the kitchen, and there would be no wont on." "In three weeks, I would wont on." "I shall have finished my business in Clarence, and there will be but one person to take care of me if it be? I must take you home with me." "I will let you know," she replied, with a troubled sigh, "in a week from today." "If call your attention to the subject every day in the meantime," he asserted, "I should like you to for- Rena's shrinking from the irrevocable sten of marriage was due to a simple and yet complex cause. Stated habitly, it was the consciousness of her secret; the complexity arose out of the various ways in which it seemed to hear upon her future. Our lives are so bound up with those of our fellow men that the slightest departure from the heaven path involves a multiplicity of small adjustments. It had not been difficult for them to conform her speech, her manners and in a moment her modes or thought. (to those of the people around her; but when this adjustment went beyond more externality and concerned the vital causes of life, the secret that oppressed her took on a more serious aspect, with tragic possibilities. A discursive imagination was not one of her characteristics, or the danger of a marriage of which perfect frankness was not a condition might well have presented itself before her heart had become involved. Under the influence of doubt and fear acting upon love, the invisible bar to happiness glowed with a lumbant flame that threatened do not disaster. "Wouldn't have lived not all," she asked herself. "I'm he had known the story of my past? Or, having loved me, could he blame me now for what I can not be." There were two shoals in the channel of her life, upon either of which she was born. Since leaving the house behind the cedars, where she had been brought into the world without her own knowledge, she was forced to breathe the breath of life by the involuntary contraction of certain muscles. Renna had learned. In a short time many of the men she met were the lunecese suffer with the gritty, and feel the punishment the more keenly. Renna learned that the old Mossi formula, "The slus of the fathers shall be visited upon the children," was graven more indulently than the race that was of Slus. But would her lover still love her, if he knew all? She had read some of the novels in the bookcase in her mother's ball, and others at boarding school. She had read that love was a conqueror, that neither life nor death, nor credit nor caste, could stay his triumphant course. Her secret was no legal bar to their union. If Rena could forget the secret, and Tryon should never know it, it would be no obstacle to their happiness. But Rema felt, with a sinking of the heart, that happiness was not a matter of law or of fact, but lay entirely within the domain of sentiment. We are happy when we think ourselves happy, and with a strange perversity we often differ from others with regard to what should constitute our happiness. Rema's secret was the worn in the bud, the skeleton in the closed. "I says that he loves me. He does love me. Would he love me. If he loved me, he would be brought from France by one of Warwick's wife's ancestors, and regarded her image with a colony critical eye, and would be married to a sex who are followed with beauty. She tried to place herself, in thus passing upon her own claim to consideration, and her hidden disability. There was no mark upon her brow to brand her as less pure, less innocent, less desirable, and less proud women of the past who had admired themselves in this old mirror. "I think a man might love me for me, but I would not. If he loved me truly, that he would marry me. If he would not marry me, then it would be because he didn't love me, and he would leave me, then he does not love me." But this regulation vanished into thin air before it was fully formulated. The secret was not her alone; it involved her brother's position, to whom she owed everything, and in less degree the future of her little nephew, whom she had learned to love so well. She had the choice of but two courses of action, to marry Tryon or to dismiss him. The thought that she might lose him made him seem only more dear; to think that he might leave her made her sick at heart. In one week she was bound to give him an answer; he was more likely to ask for it at their next meeting. RENA's heart was too heavy with these misgivings for me to keep in mind, and I was longing after the conversation with Troy in which she had promised an answer to my study, where he usually spent an hour after breakfast before going to bed. I was so tired that the book for him and read trouble in her face. "Well, Neil, dear," he asked with a smile, "what's the matter? is there a problem? is there a problem? I should like to have Aladinid's lamp—though I hardly need it—that you might have what we want, and you would backward in asking (or things that she needed, Genoveous with his means, he thought nothing too good in his pride, and justified his course in taking her under his protection. "Thank you, John. You give me a more albeit then I need. It is something else, John. George wants me to say when I will marry him. I am afraid to marry him until out afterwards, he might cast me off, or cause to love me. If he did not know it, I should be forever thinking and it out; or, if I should die without his having learned it, I should not easy in my grave for thinking of what would have happened if it got out." Warwick's smile gave place to grave expression at this somewhat comprehensive statement. He rose and closed the door carefully, and he never overlooked the conversation. More literally endowed than item with imagination, and not without a vein of sentiment, he had nevertheless a sense of humor, and never overlooked it. With him, the problem that expressed his sister had been in the main a matter of argument, of self-conception. Once persuaded that he had certain rights, or ought to have some rights of nature, in deference of the customs of mankind, he had promptly sought to enjoy them. This he had been able to do by simply composing a poem, and by making of his opportunity, with no troublesome guilts of conscience whatever. But he had already perceived, in their belief, that he was less easily his, to be more or note than his, and dwell upon it Mr. Chessnutt was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howell said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, authorism, imagination, charm. His writing is brilliant. He is a master of the art of persuasion it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." --- with greater intensity than if they had been spread over the larger field of experience. He would have supplied so many points of success—hers was a deep and silent curse of a self-contained life, but the spreading river that ran through a pleasant landscape. Warwick's imagination, enabler to him to put himself in with her touch, brought to bear hearings upon her conduct. He would have preferred her taking the practical advice she had given, which he perceived would be a matter of diplomacy. long ago have these weighty thoughts been trouncing your small head? he asked with assumed slightness. When he asked us last night to quarrel our wedding day." "My dear child," continued Warwick, "you take too fragile a view of life. Marriage is a reciprocal arrangement, by which the contracting parties give love for love, care for keeping, faith for faith. It is a matter of the future, not of the past. What a poor soul is that has not some secret chamber, sacred to itself; where one can file away the things others have no right to know, as well as things that one himself would fail forget!" We are under no moral obligation to inflict upon others the history of our past mistakes, our wayward thoughts, our secret slurs, our desperate hopes, or our heart breaking disappointments. Still less are we bound to bring out from this secret chamber the dusty record of our ancestry. "Let the dead past bury its dead," George Tryon loves you for yourself; it is not your ancestors that he seeks to marry. "But would he marry me if he knew," she proded. Warwick paused for reflection. He would have preferred to argue the question in a general way, but felt the necessity of satisfying her scourds, as far as might be found to be the very beginning of their acquaintance. In all their intercourse, which had been very close for several months, he had been impressed by the young man's sunny temper, his straight-forwardness, his intelligentness, his hostility to the dethronement of Warwick as the elder man had very naturally proved an attraction. Whether this friendship would have stood the test of utter frankness about his own past was a merely agentful speciality with which he was given to the right of the himself. With his sister the question had evidently become a matter of conscience—a difficult subject with which to deal in a person of Rena's temperament. "My dear sister," he replied, "way should be. I am so confident, I would ask him for his dedication, we don't care to know it. If he cares for ours he should ask for it, and it would then no time enough to raise the question. You love him. I imagine, and wish to make him happy?" It is highest wish of the woman who loves. The enamored man seeks his own happiness; the loving women finds no sacrifice too great for the loved one. The fiction of chivalry made man's serve women; the fact of human nature, make woman happiness, which "Yes, oh, yes." Rena explained with fervor, chasing her hands uncontrollably, and then knew, and it would make me miserable to think him unhappiness. "Warwick, 'suppose we should tell him our agent and put ourselves in his power, and that he should then conclude that he would be any handler than he is now, or than if he should never know.' So one could not love out of one's heart without pain and suffering. 'There was a knock at door. Warwick said, 'I told you, the ter Miss Rena, who stood with little Albert in her arms. 'Please, oh,' said the girl, with a smile, 'and I told you, the ter Miss Rena, and I loved she might want me ter fetch him, if it wouldn't 'sturk her,'' she said. 'excalimene, Renna, coming forward and taking the child from the nurse. 'It wants its home to come to its auntie, bless its little heart.' Little Albert crowed with pleasure and put up his pretty mouth on a kiss. He was so happy that he could not but quiet his sister's troublesome套件, he might emerge on her fondling child's face if he could not be willing to risk her happiness, and he to endanger his position, by a quixotic frankness of his child must not be compromised. "You wouldn't want to make George unhappy," Warwick resumed when the innocent child in his arms was not be willing, for his sake, to keep a secret—your secret and mine, and that of the innocent child in your arms; but the militant merely to secure your own peace of mind? Doesn't such a course seem to the least bit selfish? Think the child must be willing to speak of it later in the day. I shall be with George all the morning, and I may be able, by little management, to be of birth and family, and all that. Some men are very liberal, and love is a great leaver. 'Till sound him, at any He kissed the baby and left Rena to her own reflections, to which his presentation of the case had given a new meaning. He told her to regard silence in the light of self-sacrifice. It had seemed a sort of miracle; his brother's argument made of it a vision of the first time, when that right and wrong had been a matter of viewpoint. Troyon himself furnished the opening for Warwick's proposed examination. He insisted that he must remain silent upon the subject uppermost in his mind. "I am anxious. John," he said. "I have Rowena named him, and I have been waiting day. When the trial in Edgedge county is finished, I shall have no further business here, and shall be ready to leave for home, I should like to accompany me with me, and surprise my mother." Mothers, thought Warwick, are likely to prove inquisitive about their sons' lives. This seemed a matter of such importance. This seemed a good time to test the liberality of Tayton's views and to put forward a shield for his sister's protection. "Are you sure, George, that your mother will find the surprise agreeable when you bring home a bride of whom you know so little and your mother Tryon had felt that it would be best to surprise his mother. She would need only to see Rena to approve of her, but she was so far prejudiced in favor of Planche Leary that it would be wisest to present the argument after having announced the irrevocable conclusion. Rena herself would be a complete justification for the accomplished deed. "I think you ought to know, George, continued Warwick, without waiting to a ready to his question, "that my sister said I are not of an old family, or a rich family, or a distinguished 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 8445 AUTO 74190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3215-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS family; that she can bring you nothing but myself; that we have no connection to you; that no relatives to whom we should be glad to introduce you. You must take us for ourselves alone—we are new people. "My dear John," replied the young man warmly, "there is a great deal of nomenomie about family. If it is man's nature to be beautiful and good and true, what matters it about his or her ancestry? is beautiful and good and true, things, then it is valuable; if they possess them without it, then of what use it is, except as a source of empathy, pride, joy, love, and affection; if all new families were like yours, there would be no advantage in belonging to you; and if all new families were like yours, your sister, and you'll pardon me, old fellow, if I add that she needly has carried the stammer of her descent upon her, and it makes me glad to hear you speak in that way." returned Warwick, dearest to the young man's breadth and gentleness. "Oh, I mean every word of it," replied Tryon. "Ancestors, indeed, for Howena: I will tell you a family secret, John, to prove how little I care for ancestors. My maternal great-great-grandfather, a hundred and fifty years ago, was banged, drawn and marketed for stealing cattle across the Scottish border. How is that for a pedigree? Behold in me the lineal descendant of a felon!" Warwick felt much relieved at this avowal. His own statement had not touched the vital point involved; it had been at the best but a half-truth; but Tryon's magnamimity would doubtless protect Rees from any close inquiry concerning her past. It even occurred to Warwick for a moment that he might safely disclose the secret to Tryon: but an appreciation of certain facts of history and certain traits of human nature constrained him to put the momentary thought aside. It was a great relief, however, to imagine that Tryon might think lightly of this thing that he need never know. "Well, Rena," he said to his sister when he went home at noon, "I've wondered what did he say?" she asked eagerly, "I told him we were people of no family, and that we had no relatives I loved you for yourself, and would never ask you about your ancestry. "Oh, I am so glad!" exclaimed Rena, "I loved you for short three hours, or until she began to analyze carefully her brother's account of what had been said. Warwick's statement was taken. Then the thing, George's reply, in turn, had been a mere generality. The concrete fact that ophrenised him was still unsatisfied. Rena was occupied with this thought when her lover next came to see her. Tryon came up the saddle, walk from her arm to her nurse, a good looking yellow girl who was seated on the front steps, playing with Little Albert. He took the boy from her arms, and she went to call The nurse walked discreetly over into the garden, remaining within call, but beyond the hearing of conversation in the garden, "Iena, darling!" said the lover, "when shall it be? You sure you won't ask me to wait a week. Why, that's a life." Iena was struck by a brilliant idea. She would test her lover. Love was in very powerful force; she had found it the greatest grandeur she had ever seen. She would that he loved her; she had said scarcely anything else for several weeks, surely nothing else worth remembering. She would his love by a hypothetical question. "You say you love me," she said, glanding at him with a sad thoughtfulness that huge dark eyes. "How much do you love him?" "You love all one can love. True love has no degrees; it is all or nothing." "Would you love me," she asked, with an air of coney that masked her concern, pointing toward the girl in the shrubbery. "If I were Albert's nurse," she would. "If you were Albert's nurse," he re- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 Cedars Chicago Defender Feature plied, with a joyous laugh, "he would have to find another within a week, for within a week we should be mar- The answer seemed to fit the question, but in fact, Tryon's mind and heart were different. Tryon's personal person should each attach a different meaning to so simple a form of words as Ronna's question was the first one. Ronna would go to the marriage. But love blinded her. She was anxious to be convinced. She interrupted the meaning of his question, and the order of his glance, and was satisfied with the answer. "And now, darling," pleaded Tryon, "you should not make me no happy! I shall be ready to go away in three weeks. Will you go with me?" She answered, in a tinnitus of joy. She would never need to tell him her secret now. It would make no difference with him, so far as she was concerned. Tryon's brother's secret. She was willing to bury the past in forgetfulness, now that she knew it would have no interest for her lover. (Continued Next Week) Handsome New Model Serge Dress Beautifully Embroidered If you are looking for an up-to-date good wearing skirt with a great don't overlook this wonderful offer. Made of ex- cellent material, the serge with beautiful two tone chain stitch embroidery. This stock is a well worth $10.00. Our special price now $398 Skirt part of dress has large box pleasurable feet. 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Write us 10-DAY—and send Townsley-Roby Company 1303 Coca Cola Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed to Dr. H. Will Elders and the women who want children should read this book and learn all the STIRLTONS and the wonderful alliance in constitutional weakness. Women who want to live a normal happy life with little ones should be reminded that what STIRLTONS is and why it should be unfounded that the average woman has never been toled before. For Dr. H. Will Elders SGC H. Joseph, Mo. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Demonstration Parlors & PLAYER PIANOS ALLS of ALL MAKES Line on South Side. YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. DATE STREET SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1921 POLICE CAPTURE CROOKED AGENT RED-HANDED Nab Fake Solicitor Who Tries to Dispose of Defender and Other Advertisements Nab Fake Solicitor Who Tries to Dispose of Defender and Other Advertisements New York, Dec. 2.—When the police locked up James Russell the police officer who shot and killed three cousins has been the fleeing of newspapers in various parts of the country. A Bogus Ad Aocut A short while ago Russell went into a restaurant, located at 75 West 10th Street, for a visit to his institution for the Chicago Defender. James Blanchard, who has an interest in the place, paid the man $400 for the meal, and he appeared. Friday morning the cashier saw Russell in the street and lined him back to the restaurant on some street corner, where he came to the Defender office to ascertain Russell had connection to the restaurant, which secured a patrolman, returned to the restaurant, where the cashier still held Russell, and had the man placed in the In the Helms Court Tuesday he was held by Magistrate Marsh for a hearing in default of $2,500 bail. Last August Russell came to grief on a similar charge in Ashleigh Freeport's case. Beat the A. N. P. Complaints of Russell's alleged swindling have been coming into office more than a year, and in October he advertised against this man was printed in the Chicago Defender. Nahum B. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, also criticized Mr. Russell for alleged swindling of that association. Several other prominent men and publications have been listed here in the newspaper. The prisoner gave his address as 129 West 131st street. His home is supposed to be in Washington, D.C., and the prosecutor Russell at his hearing, and the people were represented by Assistant District Attorney Goodman, who insisted that the man be held in heavy jail as a dangerous PINCH YOUNGSTERS WHO STAY AWAY FROM HOMES New York, Dec. 2—Elle Hill, 13, whose home is in Morrissett, N. J. was arrested Monday and turned over to the Children's Society on a charge of assault and refusing to attend school. Clarice Dearling, 15, 2424 Seventh avenue, was also arrested on the same charge. Winterhaller and Burlingham arrested Blanch Juanita, 15, 74 West 12nd street on a charge of staying away from home nights, and was arrested on the same street, was arrested by the detectives on a serious offense preferred by the Juanita girl, and Manon Lansford, 16, 129 West 13th street, was arrest- ed on a charge, accused by Charles Dearling. TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION TO RAISE MEMBERSHIP Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 2-The American Technical Association held their annual meeting on the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Gordon Jones, president, president and outgoing interesting program organizer for JOMING. The A. T. A. is an organization composed of graduate and undergraduate architects, chemists, chemists and mining engineers. It was founded September, 1920, in Brooklyn, where its present headquarters are now located. The association has members who represent all branches of the technical profession. It aims to raise its membership to 500 by July 1, 1922. Exhibits Work of Industrial Home Before Social Workers New York, Dec. 2.—Miss Irene West, superintendent of the Girls' School, Wilmington, N.J., exhibited to New York social workers Saturday, Nov. 19, specimens of work done by the girls at the school. Enrollment of this institution has grown from 3 to 15, and has recently been taken over by the state. Miss Rose, accompanied Miss West, directors, accompanied CILPIN BANQUETED New York, Dec. 2.—Charles Gilpin, the star actor in "Emperor Jones," was feted by several, of his friends at the Lafayette dining rooms. Seventh afternoon, Nov. 12. Among those who made Charles Short's stay pleasant were: "Tin" Harris, Jim Burrows, Proprietor William Bentley, Lloyd Bentley and C. Motsy Smith, Mr. off the same day for Philadelphia. --- VETERAN Hoschapen, N. X. Doc. 2—Sergeant Chris Wineglass. 237 Quincy street, who was gassed in France, was a gas patient at the recent health exhibit of Great Central Tapes. He was listed by Mayor Hylan and Health Commissioner Copenhagen, who praised him for his war service. BIG CHRISTMAS SPECIAL This wonderful gold filled guaranteed 7-jared wrist baselet watch will be sold for a limited time at the re-marketly how price of $6.25. Has timely adjusted movement, with stem set and size wind. Beautiful gold finished dial. Very healthy and serviceable. An ideal Christmas gift. Flexible gold filled bruxlet, its any wrist. Don't wait. Order today. Sent to you in a handsome clink and relvee line box. Look like a very expensive watch. SEND NO MONY. For postman $8.25 and postage when he brings the watch. Money instantly refunded if not satisfactory. IVIVIAN JEWELRY CO., Room 302, 461 Elgith Ave., New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 6-0 Herkimer St., ur. Utes Area, Brooklyn Club Nights, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Superb Talent Phone: Latayette 7218. W. H. Jones, Mr. Charles S. Taylor, 88 West 130th street, spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore "Ladies afternoon" was observed by the Young Men's Progressive Club at 9 to 10 o'clock and to 10 o'clock at 62 West 130th street. William Hirver is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clark were week-end guests to their sister, Mrs. Lauren Willett, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Club, Brooklyn, made the hearts of children feel glad Thanksgiving ove when they made donations of fruit, cakes and Samuel Hodges, the trap drummer of Prof. Harry J. Fisher at his home, 545 Horkinsier street, Brooklyn, Nov. 25, 2014. He was the politician the pots of the guests, and to measure he guzzled $1,000. S. Clinton, 256 Clinton Place, Brooklyn, had as guests Thanksgiving day care at Joshua Lofton, and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, A. L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Forman, the former of 'Shuttle Along' Wednesday night. The box was presented to brey Lynes. Mrs. Ann Johnson of Boston is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Carter at the home of Mrs. E. Milligan, 252 West 11th Street. Mrs. Annie Johnson, a resident here is visiting friends and relatives in Earl Miss Dorothy Holloway of Morgan College spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Alexander L. Jackson, associate editor of The New York Times, dinner guest of F. I. Thames, 90s Grant and dinner guest of F. I. Thames, 90s Grant to leave for the Howard Lincoln game in Philadelphia. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 42 West 18th street, Thanksgiving day. M. and Mrs. Fred Ponville, 124 West at the diner, where Thanksgiving evening, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Ponville and Mrs. Phillip of the United States department of labor, who is doing work here, spent Thanksgiving at the diner, where friends friends at his home in Washington, D. C. M. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, 816 Lenox avenue, entertained at offi- mer Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving with a party of friends to witness the Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving, attended in the Quaker City by their friends. M. Daniel Taylor, 328 West, 47th street, returned from a trip above the South. M. and Mrs. George Gore, 124 West, have been visiting the unplanned area, are now visiting at 23 St. Felix. Christopher Hudley, the moving picture picture馆, 345 Horker street, from an extensive stay in California. M. W. M. Place, 62 West, 130th street, in honor of Mrs. A. W. Morris. Mary Williams, Newark, N. J. Hornbock, 124 West 23rd street, Hornbock, 124 West 23rd street, Sunday. M. George Keene, 327 West, 51st street, had a family reunion Thank- sgiving day. M. Phillip of the Colored Cobian Aquiline, Riverdale, attended the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiv- The Misses Vinke and Estelle States, of the Saskatchewan Embroidery Club at 60 Sunday afternoon, Mary and Mrs. Edward Watson of Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Mona Stewart and Mrs. Mary Stewart of New York, and Mrs. the Y. W. A., during the past week. HIGHWAYMEN ENTER SHOP; DEMAND MOLASSES CANDY New York, Dec. 2.—Four young highwaymen with caps pulled over by police in Louis Kursunsky, 50, 2208 Seventh avenue, Friday night and asked for some molasses candy. They were caught on cash register and started to help himself to cash. The police yelled and four shot him out in rapid succession. The neighborhood was quickly thrown into excitement. Detective Danny Kursunsky, a friend, riled to the scene, but the four burglaries made their getaway. The storekeeper had been shot over the heart of the hospital in a serious condition. LATE MAGAZINE EDITOR DIDN'T SHOOT WOMAN New York, Dec. 2—William Tucker, 27, a student at the Brooklyn Law School, and formerly connected with the University, was acquitted last week of a charge of felonious assault. Tucker was arrested Sept. 15 after Mr. Tucker was found in a home at 104 Wert (132d street, and charged with the shooting. At the trial in General Sessions last week Mr. Tucker was found guilty. He was brought out that the woman was accidentally shot during a tussle for the gun in which she herself was the aggressor. It did not take the jury long to decide that Mr. Tucker after learning the evidence. SONS OF SO. CAROLINA STAGE GALA AFFAIR Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2.—One of the season's most successful social events took place in summer hiatus Nov. 23-25, 2004, at the Office of the Secretary and the indies' auxiliary gave their fourth annual reception. Walter, the matrius of the Palmetto state and their friends saw to it that everyone enjoyed himself. The office of the secretary, secretary of the Singleton, vice president; W. H. Broughton, secretary and chairman of the reception committee; R. F. Days, secretary and correspondent; secretary C. D. Carter, secretary; Bryant, chairman of the board of directors; W. C. Burton, auditor. HARLEM SUBWAYS ARE MECCA FOR BEGGARS New York, Ioc. 2.—Hurricane has become the Mucor for beergers. The people clogged with beggars, many of whom are blind. None of these people are alone. None of the country from all parts of the country cause in New York the pickings are confined alone to the subway entrances. A singing beggar, man, woman or a couple, are common apparently do not molest them. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MEET New York, Dec. 2.—The Girls' Inter-High School Association held its regular meeting Saturday, Nov. 19, 2014, at the National Secretary's spoke. Membership in the association is open to any girl attending high school here. Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Hunter College is club supervisor, and Miss Chaplain club leader. Among other things the girl will enter high school, complete the high school course regardless of handicaps, and to prepare themselves for a college education. CHURCHES JOIN IN THANKS The girls' Thanksgiving services were held at Nazarem church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock between the Newman University and Nazarem churches. The Rev. De. Cooper prescheduled the sermon, and the joint choirs sang. An audience of some of the images of which were presents. "BLAZING MOON" GOES ON BLAZING TRAIL: SIX SHOT New York, Dec. 2.—William Moom, known as "Battles," in the pool room, Moom, and in the gym, Moom, toad a blazing trail Nov. 21 in a chapret at the corner of 153th street and Lenox avenue, where shot alleged to have been shot by B月on. "Those inhured are: Philip E. Wat- son, wounded above the heart; Charles Brown, 23, 2472 Seventh avenue, shot in right leg; Charles Hill, 10, 12 Carter, 33, 6 East 132nd street, left Carter, 33, 6 East 132nd street, left Albert Lewis, 33, 36 West 135th street, right leg, and an unknown officer crying, "I'm shot." According to the police, William Moon, who is 42 years old and lives in a retirement apartment with some of the hungers on in the pool room. Then a light ensured during which Moon was cut off from the pool. The place mattering that everybody had best look out when he returned, he was in full swing, crowded with men and women. Moon returned shortly and opened fire. Witnesses say moon and his wife were shot and the couple soiling cover under tables and behind chairs. Some were fortunate enough to reach the exit. When the police arrived, moon six wounded and many suffering from shock. Officer Moon, hearing the alarms on the place and arrested Moon, he had the wounded conveyed to the Harden hospital. Moon was charged with felonious assault and held in the Harden hospital for a trial in the Heights Court. New York, Dec. 2.—An inspiring meeting of the Women's Police Reserves was held Saturday, night at the Johnson School in New York. Dwyer, Major Jean James and Major Levy, officers of the Police Reserves, talked to the women. The primed feature of the evening was the presentation of the police's training for patrols, efficient and unselfish services in the city of New York. A large number of members and officers meeting speaches were made. Captain Elizabeth Maryfield spoke growingly and passionately about the women since their organization. A membership drive will be launched soon and all women desiring to join Company of the 26th Women's Police Reserves will be invited, may the application any time. Among its activities, the company has organized a 26th street meet, Twenty-five dollars was presented to Inspector Dwyer for the unimpaired, of whose welfare he was proud. The first of the month by the women at the home of Mrs. Mayfield, all needy persons will be supplied. BIG "Y" MEET ATTRACTS WIDEOBREAK ATTENTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2, Entry blanks are out for the big athletic carnival of the Carton Y. M. C. A. J. 16. With "Ned" Goupil as the leading attraction a big entry is indicated from the way the entry blanks have been placed on the screen on the program, the open event dressing 100-yard dash, 800-yard dash, 1,000-yard run, two-mile run and one-mile run. The program are a series of sprint races at 60, 70 and 100 yards in spirit. The start, a one-mile sprint, begins at race and a 60-yard race for girls. St Christopher, Salem Crescent, N.Y., will have full teams entered and there is the greatest amount of rivalry between these clubs for the mother-raiser and fair and will practically be a championship event. There is a point trophy offered to the mother-raiser during the events, and this prize is attracting big entries from all the clubs in the district. popolitan stars will be seen in all the events, and in "Ned" Goulard the fans will be thrilled by the day's action in action. This wonderful Negro athlete, who recently started the athletic world by jumping 25 feet 3 inches, had a record of 13 inches, more than twice as considered by many to be the greatest athlete in competition today, and is considered by many to be the 18th Regiment and the 15th infantry, to furnish music during the events, and to plenty of music in addition to an all-star athletic program. The way the big affair for the 18th is being combined with the popular of its kind ever held here. LADIES ORGANIZE New York, Dec. 2.—Thanksgiving day marked a great event for a group of ladies who organized a club as auxiliary to the Young Men's Progressive Club. Officers elected were: Mrs. Sadle A. Saunders, president; Mrs. Bertie Pierce, vice president; Mrs. Ann M. Stewart, financial secretary; Mrs. Laura West, recording secretary; Mrs. Virginia Hobbs, treasurer; Mrs. Wilhelmia Alexander, chaplain. The young men spared no pains in making this first ladies' afternoon a memorable one. Following a brief program, elaborate refreshments were served. AFRAID OF GIRL, HE SAYS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2.—George Cox of Marion Street had his former sweetheart, Mary Norton, in the Gates avenue court, Nov. 22, George alleged that Mary, who lived in the same house, would not let him alone and had threatened his life. Magistrate Brown gave Mary until Dec. 1 to find a new home. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Girls' Reservoir service was held at the N. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Calvin Lane of the Congregational church was the principal speaker and the Blue Bird quartet rendered so An exposition concert for the benefit of Thursday evening at Carnegie hall. A symphony orchestra of 100 pieces and a chamber music group of 50 pieces entered the large audience. Tuesday evening the unemployment committee of the City of Crawford Chowel is chairman, a special conference at Scalum James II. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, was one of the speakers. The West Judian Belief Society at Beulah Wesleyan church Thursday evening. A recovery Mission last Wednesday re-established its famous bread line. Many enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner Lilian Wilson, 25, 24 West, 138th blood home with internal trouble and removed to Hartlen hospital. Indiana Baptist church tendered a bandage to their assistant prior, the Rev. Dr. Payne, Wednesday night. Three Y. W. A. c. girls' club under girls work secretary, prepared and dis- cussed that would otherwise have lacked a holiday dinner. The clubs were the Jolly Jummin, the Circle and Jolly Jummin. Mr. Dewey personal personality in the Rotary Club, will be the speaker at the Bows Got Together particularly interested in the boys being promoted under their zane women. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON More than $4,000 was raised by the members of the Bridge Street church at their rally held last week. This was considered very good insuppose as there were no jobs on the church or church property. The Tide Club, which is composed of a number of the yankees, gave the annual matinee dance at Jr. O. A. M. A. Thanksgiving day. It was largely Henle Sutton, manager of Gray's Congregational Polish missioner, began on his 25 years' service in the department Nov. 22. Sutton is a personnel counselor of the congregation and a charm on his watch given him by head of the police department of Brooklyn Jorge No. 22, L. B. P. O. E. Elks Missionary Jorge No. 22, L. B. P. O. E. Elks Missionary Society of Bridge Street church, Nov. 22, at the church, representing the society, Mrs. Bess Brown, president of the society, was the chairman of the society. The members of the Soprano Oscar A. Jones Post, No. 622, Veterans of the Joseph Poucy, 161 column Hightops, Wednesday, at which time plans were arranged for a Armed Forces balloon in Arathe Hall early in January, 1922. The Order of Trinity and their annual Thanksgiving sermon prescribed by the Street church, Nov. 27. This society, which has been chartered by the fair, chooses the fair sex, and has a large representation out of it. Mr. J. one of our wire young men, has opened his undertaking to guildbondment, a program that if he could get $50 per cent of the business done by white men among our society, Mr. Maitland Fount Fowld of St. Prender Muller, pastor, will give a musical tour at the Y. W. A. A., Bees Among the counsellors are: Meodias Edm. Brown, Alice Cheekett, Amelia Fainn, Fannie Hates and Lutra E. Taylor. The Girl Sounds of Silicon church met with leader, Mrs. Loe Lorring. They meet every Saturday and have very inter-student. David Gardner of Sumpter street, who was his most vigorous recently. The fancy dress reception given by the Lenox and Majestic dancing classes at Summer Hall, Nov. 24, was a huge success. Prof. J. Hofman Woods is director of the classes. The members of the Lenox Shower Club of Cened church visited the Home for Angel People. Thanksgiving day and donned aliments to the inmates. Miss Esther Bradley is president of the club. The aged members of Bridge Street enchrred were remembered. Thanksgiving day by a committee headed by Mrs. N. Halley and Mrs. G. Beyond, Passed enclines to a large number. The Strikers were given to a large number. The Strikers and Charter Club also made donations. Mrs. Anna Thomas of Bean street, who has been ill, is improving. Joseph Thompson, 522 Fulton street, who was his by an auto last week, is recovering from his injuries. He is at the jewish hospital. The annual Harvest Home given by the V. W. C. A. No. 22 and 25 was large, intended to each evening. Excellent musical programs were added attractions. A reception and dance was given by Miss Brown and Mrs. C.宏 on Street-festival, Nov. 25. It was bragely attended and proved a success. In every way. Prof. A. L. Gillam twilight, in a lea- rence Avenue, Congreve church, Nov 22, said that he would rather be people he see about New York. The speaker who is a tour guide was talk- ing about the 57th presidents of More than 30 members of Company R, police reserves of the 57th pres- ident, and the 57th president held at Manhattan police. In Philadelphia and New York the men were mourn- ing the men in the manhua W. W. Fletcher and W. W. Crippe. MRS. WALKER WILSON SAILS TO PARIS, FRANCE New York, Dec. 2—Mrs. Jelena Walker, wife of the late Michael Walker, was added Friday on the French line Paris for the city of Paris. Friends of Mrs. Walker friends were at the pier to say how voyage. Mrs. Wilson hold an invitation to the French line where she will be de luxe suite which was next in Premier Briend, who was returning home, she will be gone indefinitely. GIVES URBAN LEAGUE $150 New York, Dec. 2—"The Tobianates," through their president, Mrs. Lolita Walker-Wilson, turpureo of the Potentual Clinic $150 This is a portion of the net proceeds from a barn dance. The remainder is to be used in providing Christmas home for the Aged. Lincoln hospital home for the Aged. 2. New York, Dec. 2.—Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. I. feetmed Wednesday evening at the N. M. C. A. on the subject "European Reaction on Lanching in the United States." W. 33. Cathie of City College with lecture Dec. 25. Subject: "What Is Man?" NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Dec. 2.—Detectives Smith and Leamons raided apartment in a flat at 32 West 13th street, Saturday, charging them with vagrancy and violation of the Tenement House Law. Louis James, 24, and Lillian Wade, 32, were arrested. The police were sent to Blackwell's Island for detention. William Mahoney, 26, 12 West 129th street, a lawyer, and Henry Swanson, 33, at a giveorder operator at 142nd street, Edgewood Avenue, were arrested. Friday in a lulny at 60 West 129th street, on a charge of bookmaking. The prisoners were arrested in Marlen court and hailed on a 500 security officer by Thomas C. Tabb, 566 Lenox Street, with juvenile delinquency. Charged, with juvenile delinquency, Arend Beavers, 15, 3 East 122nd street, and Virgini Sinker, 13, address unknown, were arrested Saturday on complaint of a driver of Lauer Bros., delivery wagon, 191 Orland Street, who charged the boss with the larceny of Arthur Wright, 11, 2465 seven years old, in complaint of Saddle Parkham, 125 West 142nd street, who charged the boy in the hallway of her apartment. Amie Madison, 72, 55 West 133rd street, who charged the Kline at 470 Lonox avenue on a charge of violating the Tenement law, held in $500 bail by Judge Sequille. Detective Kline and Hunter raided the front of 902 West 141st street, arrested 51 men. Detective Kline and Hunter raided a crop game Saturday in the rear of 118 West 138th street and arrested four men who were consequently arraigned in the Hollys court. Nellie Carter, 36, 148 West, 142nd address, was arrested Saturday by Dective Knock on a charge of violating the 142nd street address, was arrested Saturday by Dective Knock on a charge of violating the 142nd street address, was arrested Saturday by Dective Knock on a charge of violating the 142nd street address, who charged Russell cutting him on the arm with a knife. John Joseph, 22, 218 West, 123rd street, was arrested Monday by Officer Miller on complaint of warrant under date of June 14, 2014. The 142nd street, which is scheduled for the Domestic Relations court, was arrested Monday, 18, 203 West, 137th street, was arrested Monday by Officer Miller on complaint of Othellia Harra, who is charged with the larceny of 49. The prisoner with the larceny of 49. The prisoner was held in trial before Judge Jalaline. Edward Willis, 24, 2424 7th avenue, at 25 West 105th street, on complaint of Milton Kelly, 9, 126th street, with defrauding him of $15 while making them pay $500. The seller in 5500 full pay by Judge Jalaline. WOMEN DO POLICE OUTY WHEN OFFICERS ARE AWAY New York, Dec. 2.—Dine to the use patrolmen during the strike by the union order issued Saturday by Speckel Deputy Commissioner Rodin Wannamaker for the women police reserves included the women, who compose the first organized group of the union included our women, which is known as Company A. Under the leadership of Capt. Plizzer, they performed their services, among whom were Licia, Rosa Hall and Halleck companies Annie Hibbs, Terri Carter, Sarah Lattie and Mattle K. Taylor, Duttes Octavia Vialle, Juth E. Huless, Vann, Ephy and Jerry. Saturday, Nov. 11, the women respond to the police department with each one was presumed with a gold certificate (or video) commission certificate (or video) Ma. Jean Evan Barnes and inspector John P. Duyer, police reserve 39th precinct officiated at the presentation and made encouraging speeches that even giving inspector the unemployed, and the company opened a soup kitchen Dec. 1 for the THANKSGIVING AUTOISTS INJURED IN COLLISION New York, Bae, 2-Second persons were badly shaken up and both automobiles damaged when the car of Mrs. Emma J. Murray of the Reunions' apartments, Seventh avenue, collided with an auto driven by. Please M. Cobbs of Englewood, N. J., just outside the Philadelphia city limits. Thanksgiving Day. In the car with Mrs. Murray, her husband, John Murray, her daughter Ruth, Dr. Perry W. Cheney, Miss Isabel Dickerson of Corning, N. Y., and George Clark, "Cobbs" carried, besides himself, his wife and two other ladies. As the Murray car neared a junction the Cobbs car swerved to avoid stifling another car. The roadway was wet from the rain and the car skidded, struck the Cobbs auto, spun around several times and turned completely over. No one was seriously hurt, although all were shaken up. Mrs. Murray, however, suffered a strained back and bruises about the face. Both cars were patched up sufficiently to permit the continuing of the journey into the city of Philadelphia. Cobbs is well known in New York. He conducts a tallering establishment in Englewood. HIT HER WITH BEDPOST; LAWYER FURNISHES BOND Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 7. "Wonders never cease," said a lawyer in the Attorney Summer 11. Dark went west of the ball for John Wingliss, 788 courting. Wingliss had been labeled to court by M. Millard, the lawyer, that he lied over the head with a beadstool. Judge Brown hold him in $100. He told the court that Wingliss lawyer, who attempted to put up the cash, was a lawyer. Then Mr. brown advanced $160 so the defendant would not be compelled to go to jail. FUND TO-HELP WHITE ROSE GIRLS' HOME New York, Dec. 2. A meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion church, West 1360th Street. The home was for Girls. The officials of the home announced that it was urgent to raise $500 by Dec. 1 and the meeting was principal of that amount. The home was White Rose Home, the principal speaker. He tallied on national and international affairs as they affect the progress of the girls' home. The White Rose Home is a settlement house and social center for young girls. Those who gave information about the situation for one year. A large audience was present and gave liberally. "MUTT & JEFF" IN COTHAM New York, Dec. 2.—Pretty girls, catchy songs and plenty of pleasures. Theater for two weeks only, beginning Monday, Dec. 26, where Conley's sensational musical comedy "Malt and Jeff." This famous pair will be seen in a series of hair-spinning, contorted tunes which add glory to their fame as funsters who can tickle the abilities of the most blastic theaterists of the many features of this singing and dancing comedy of fun, which is made up of pretty tunes which are used by a beauty choir to good effect in the different grounds. The management promises a protection rarely equated by a traveling organization. HEAR A REFORMED MAN New York, Dec. 2.—Harry Haneset formally commenced his theatrical life at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon when he spoke on the subway crowd attended. In the boys' department, Dr. A. W. Dunn, who recently returned from China, addressed the boys. He was dressed in Chinese MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBEYB QUINADE will help to beauty and improve your hair, making it soften and thicken hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated powder, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging the growth. The best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebey's Quinasoap, the idea is to get on using Seebey's Quinade and Quinasoap. It unable to obtain at your drummist's mail us the price: Quinade, cleanse the scalp and Seebey's Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. GET ME COINC WITH A Z NOT AT TOY, BUT A RHEAL WAT联NMENT Best entertainment for Home and Portes here is your chance to DECOME POPULAR IT'S A CINCH You can play at once or will send COD. you can PAY POSTMAN Edmond M. Co. Cert. & 40 Fawthale NY NO LESSONS = JUST PLAY NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mrs. Jackson, Union Thanksgiving church Thursday. The Rev. Weeks of Eleanor Baptist church preached, Mrs. Nelson Johnson of Porsting avenue is ready. M1. Vernon N X The Rev. M. Vernon, W.C. The New York Times, 2 May morning at Macdonald Baptist church. The Rev. Johns of the Bronx delivered a spendtl message "Thanks clothing nightly," said the Rev. John S. E. Zieca church Sunday morning hag and weiting the Rev. S. H. preached, and in the afternoon, I check the book and found all fans who had been the Rev. Griffin, who believed of Robert Griffin, who died after his sufferлуz, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. with Robert Griffin, who was the greatest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, 25 South Eighth Avenue, last week. Miss Mills, 157 South Seventh avenue, gave a party Salary for the reign of the Macdonald church. In his with Johnson 47 South Sixth avenue, who was called home by the death of his father at Keysville, V. has re- sisted Mr. W. W. Washington, U.C. as a great of her daughter Mrs. I. Sumnerville, 148 Franklin avenue. How- sons of 18, 23, and 24 were with both of the North avenues, were found guilty of disorderly conduct last week by City Judge Appell in Social Sessions. Any確實的 evidence of a vengeance to the Rev. was same address, were also before indicate Appell on a charge of disobedience contribute. Severe planned quitting of the Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Clark of Rathmore are visiting here. Master Quinley, the a member of the just of the Rev. and Mrs. W. was not able to do so with a second month month avenue, who has been ill for some time. I'd really be spend the winter South Mrs. Lacy Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Seacy and family spent. Thanksgiving in fridgeport, Conn. with Mrs. William Seacy. L. Smith and Mrs. Thomas. According to several. Thanksgiving services were held at Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Smith reached. Tuesday evening Prof. Col. W. W. W. was an in-law. The family was assisted by the Women's Institution. He was assisted by the mais quartet of Inmannel College. The Meterollton-A. M. E. church of St. Louis street worked with Mr. W. W. W. and the family were at the time. Thanksgiving morning. The Rev. Leuk. Thanksgiving morning. The Rev. Leuk of the Meterollton preached. In the evening an entertainment was a chickling. All interesting debate was also enjoyed. Mrs. Mann's baby carried off first prize in his baby content recently. Mrs. W. W. W. was given a gift to Mrs. Mrs. W. W. W. Monday morning. Nov. 14, 14. Melvin Roswell. 52 second street died. The family was at work. Roswell was a�-harter member of Bethany Ewingellet Lutheran church where the funeral services were held. The family was at the time. The family was at the time. The family was well invested by all who knew him. He was 57 years old, born in Meherin, Virginia, and had lived for years for the life he was served by his wife. Three. Three. Mrs. Florence Hill. East Orange, N. J.; Misses Chris. Hara and Mary; Roswell and also a son. Hara's son of Meherin was a family of taken to Meherin to trial in the family plot of the Lutheran cemetery. Boughkceoslc N. Y. The rally of the A. M. E. Zion church came to a close Sunday evening. Now, Mrs. Charles Pierce brought in $150.75; Mrs. G. Marlow, $118.50; Mrs. C. Brown, $106. Everyone did well and the total amount brought in was $300. Sunday was Women's day at the A. M. E. Zion church. A recital was given at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Nov. 17, by Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, community workers, for the piano fund, $150 being realized. Mrs. Lillan Jack Mrs. Wm. White and sons spent the summer in the Adjacundas with her brother, C. to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Blaiz Williams. Nina Wos, after an absence of three years, has been the guest of giving dinner of Southern style was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Doole McKenzie. Covers were had for eight. Harry Davis of Chicago, formerly of this city, was a visitor the past week. The Rev. W. H. Allen spent Thanksgiving in Brooklyn, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. MISS PEYTON GETS DEMANENT PHILADELPHIA BAND WINS IN CONTACT WITH 15TH New York, Dec. 27—The Robert Curts Ogden Association Military Fund of Philadelphia made a record when it won the Wanamaker trophy in the competition band contest. The band won the New York National Guard band Wednesday evening at the Twenty-second Regiment armory, 168th street, and Broadway. Mayor John P. Hyllen presented the winners with the Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2—Miss Mildred Peyton, 535 Franklin Avenue, who has been acting as a temporary school teacher, received her appointment as a permanent teacher from the board of education a few days ago. She was assigned to P. S. Schenectady avenue and Dean street. Miss Peyton, who is a popular member of the younger set, is theaughter of Police Officer and Mrs. Thomas Peyton, and is the sister of Dr. Roy Peyton, who recently graduated from the Medical College with high honors. Many turned out to hear the musicians, whose playing filled the huge orchestra, the elaborate dillification, the judges decided on the Quaker City boys. The trophy present was a guitar that was completed for an ugly, After the mayor had made a witty speech, dance music was played by Happy Rhone's original orchestra of 60 musicians. BATH ROBES OF BEACON GARDEN $3.79 A large variety of colors in light and dark silk trimmed robe, suit, coat, and pencil with bobble-net, illustrated. Sizes up to 60. Girl'sman's Robes, large, color, in pretty pint-suit, collar, card stripe, Prince $8.95, $10.95, $12.95, $14.95, excellent variety. Children's Robes, Shoes, at 14, 16, 18, and 22, and send to mangy. Men and color when en ordering. Young men on ar- cades. Money re- ceived if not satisfied. Gem Mail Order Co. 2580 Eleth Ave. New York, N.Y. Dept. A The Robert Curtis Ogden Military band was founded nine years ago in the job of the top-ranked bandman who had about six instruments between them. John Wanamaker heard about their struggles and one day assigned his band to furnish them with brand new instruments. Robert Curtis Ogden being a member of the firm and because interested and added in bringing the band association up to its present level, the leader was named after him out of respect to his memory. John W. Lacey was made president of the association which is supported by the members, all employees of the John Wanamaker stores. The success of the band is also present displaying the Grinlein leader of the 30th Begiment land oversees. Leontine Prod W. Simpson conducted the Fifteenth band during the contest. FIRE DESTROYS COFFINS New fire destroys coffins in the other material in the basement of the understaking establishment of Vates & Rodigues, 225 West 133th street. Saturday. Quick check of the firemen saved the building. Should Have-the COOKER What Every Home Should SPENGLER CO What Every Home Should Have—the SPENGLER COOKER How the SPENGLER COOKER makes ONE burner do the work of THREE Spengler Cooker controls all heat product specifically distributes it to three cooking centers in three separate regular full-sized pots are a must-have. It will cook over hummer flame oil store. Dampier is provided so only to be used. Cooker can be removed with stove ONE BURNER DOING THE WORK OF A SAVING OF OVER 50 PER CENT This wonderful money saver mails said price, by mail (£250.00) All prices must be money order (DELIVERED FREE). Write no Nutshell Variety Sales Compa FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND The ROYAL G heat produced by a burner, and kiling centers, so that three articles and pots are cooked over one time, or hurried of a mild, gourmet or who so only two of the openings may with stove litter. WORK OF THREE MEANS 00 PER CENT IN FUEL mailed same day order, received, must be accommodated by cash or c). Write name and address plainly. s Company 2434 Seventh Ave. New York City PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Sponger Cooker controls all heat produced by a burner, and specialty distributes it to three large, sized ovens. Sponger cookers cover over one flame, to use—Simply put cooker over burner of a gas, gasolene or blue flame all oven. Damper is provided so only two of the openings may be used. Damper is provided so only two of the openings may be used. ONE BURNER DOING THE WORK OF THREE MEANS A SAVING OF OVER 50 PER CENT IN FUEL This wonderful money saver mailed same day order received. Price, by mail, $2.40. All orders must be accompanied by cash or money order (DELIVERED FREE). Write name and address plainly. Nutshell Variety Sales Company 244 New York City FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street. New York City (Farmerly CONNOR'S) Music is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE Don't Miss the Fastest Singing and Dancing Show of the "SHUFFLE ALONG" WITH ANNE Miller & Sissle & LOTS OF NEW Prices 50c to $2.00 Eves. 8:30. Sat. Management of WESTON VENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT and Dancing Show of the Season! WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake LOTS OF NEW COSTUMES Eves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:20 STREET MUSIC HALL Xonkaze N. Y Standish, N. Y. Is a new invention filling such a prerogative: housewife and restaurant should have one. OPEN ALL NICHT PAGE NINE MAIL TRUCK CHAUFFEUR USES GUN ON DULLY Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2—Luther Robinson, 23, a driver of a United States mall auto, who lives at 1876 Dean street, had to use his recorder on Charles W. Tansley (white) when he attempted to get on the running board of the auto Nov. 22. This followed a collision between Robinson's and Tansley's cars. Robinson said that in view of the many changes in his job, until he was taking no changes, and hit Tansley on the head with the butt of his recorder. Tansley had the government employee arrested for felonies. The federal government retaliated by arresting the white man for attempting to hold up a United States truck. Trucks' aids for jumping on the road were to be wanted by the number of the driver. He was held for examination. Colored Dolls 25 Cents Each Sleeping Jointed Dolls. We are the origination and proprietors of BERLY'S FAMOUS BROWN SKIN DOLLS. Beware of imitations. For catalog. We also manufacture a complete litter of arrows and house dresses. Rock Bottom Prices. Agents Wanted BERRY & ROSS, Inc. Factory: 36-38 W. 135th St. New York HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor Loewenstein's Prescription Pharmacy Corner 135th St. and Seventh Ave. Who Fills Your Prescriptions? Prescription compounding, is the most important work we do. None but the market affords enter into the compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions at Lewenstein's Prescription pharmacy. With prompt service and reasonable prices, none but graduates in Pharmacy employed, man of high qualification, man of experience, thoroughly acquainted with every detail of Prescription work. Loewenstein's Prescription Pharmacy Corner 133th St. and Seventh Ave. Patent Medicines at cut rate prices Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 100,000 persons weekly in the East. Remember: Cremation brings results. If you have a room for one, advertise it in our Classified column. Subscribe for the Defender and get Nathan Newell. 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-Ta-Ma Hair Pomade. Have long hair. Send 10c for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for Dandruff, falling hair and acne. Agree to send 6.00 for guests' outfit. Do your hair come out while you come in. Half preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. WE GIVE SERVICE If You Don't Believe It See DAVISON & LAURIE At 536 Lenox avenue, northeast corner 157th St. when visiting New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D.NORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RULE MANGE MEDIGINE Sold for 35 Years. Panphalt on the scale malt-free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.Y.C. ```markdown ``` OHIO QUINTET- DEFENDER A. C. GAME MONDAY Cincinnati Sends Fast Squad Here in Effort to Stop On Monday night, Dec. 5, the fast Defender A. C. quintet will take the floor against the crack Jackiece five from Cincinnati. The game, which is for the benefit of the team, is headed Twenty- fifth infantry soldiers who were sentenced, should be well attended, as this is only one of the many ways that we can help those who stood up for their rights in Houston, Tex., a help of every sub-boundary of our force. If you can't buy a ticket and give it to some one who can, the Defender is playing this game solely for the benefit of the soldiers. We hope to have a much larger crowd than attended the first game, when some 2,000 fans turned out, and Now that football is over, why not turn to the fastest game of them all, basketball? If you don't know the rules, why get the game? If you won't come back, here is a little experience of two men who had never seen a basketball game before, and who are the most scientific game that he had ever seen, and the other said that it was the most exciting one and that he was going to win. It is with the rest of the players, Result is that they have reserved two tickets for the rest of the season, between the Evinston Lights and the Defender Lights, the former wishing the last game. The local team is anxious to get over for the defeat and promises to take the team. The Chessman team will line up as follows: Ward, center (Capt.); Giles, guard; Rhodes, guard; Anderson, forward; Stone (Chicago), forward; T. A. Simms, manager, O. M. Brown, coach. Defender line-up will be as follows: Bluett, forward; Butler, forward; Anderson, forward; Duff, center; Winters, guard; Hubbard, guard; Chess center; Bluett, guard; Avery, Dr. Hill, the noted foot expert, will take care of the defender man's feet, seeing that they are properly tipped to attack. He will also be a specialist will be at every game and every prevention will be taken to save the players from any injury. Uniting will follow the rules of the game for which is being donated for this worthy cause by Washington's Jazz Orchestra. The dancing will be in charge of Alphonso Young. Get your scouts first game will start at 6:30 sharp. VANDALS WIN OPENER By B. C. Gauilion Atlantic City, N. J., Dose, 2. The Vandals won their second acquaintance in a game of Philadelphia, 35 to 28. The game was played in the academy, which, with improved reading arrangements, can, without spoiling, be played in the half game to memorize and track the white boys leading the team, half with those rebuilding Jackson at center, half with those rebuilding Jackson at center, and coupled with clever tossing from the 15-foot mark by Brown and polished away from their opponents. "Logs," low star center of the high line-up, as was Hixon Knighton, who played the game in the coming stages of the half, also in clives, to the team, which was keen when "Bob" Fesson was discovered at the officials' table, and Hampton institute guard. ATHENS HL 7: JEBUEL, 6 Athens, Ga., Nov. 25-The High School of Athens defeated the strong Jordij Bapfnet Institute before a large crowd on Nov. 16. Jermel's touchdown came shortly after the kick off. The ball was kept in middle, until the french quarter, when High school used an inside kick, which brought the ball to Jermel's 26-yard line. High school was held for two downs. A forward pass, Johnson in Jackson, entered a frenchdown for High school. Raines kicked good after touchdown, winning the game. MORRIS BROWN, 19; ATLANTA, 7 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2. Before a large crowd of fans Thanksgiving Morris Brown eleves outclassed and defeated Atlanta. The Bulldogs tried hard to step the march of the Morris Brown eleven, but it was of little avail. The Bulldogs made the first hotel-down via a forward pass. This was the hardest fought game that has been played on a college field this season. Final score: Morris Brown 15; Atlanta 15. Big Army Sale 35c 65c $1.95 $3.50 $2.00 $2.25 All Wool Socks a pair All Wool Reclaim derwear, a garme All Wool Sweater Vest All Wool Blankets, full size Reclaim Army Shoes Oshkosh Biegosh Overalls HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St, Chicago, Ill. MEXIA The Land of 25,000 Barrel Gushers Free ownership map of Media, excavating outre field from corp- sama to Kosse, showing produc- tion, other locations, towns, mailroads, rivers and a world of information on Mexia, on Stephens County and on the Great Gat- ter. Discover Weldon. Write today for this free map and information to SCHIMMEL & COMPANY Suite 73, 1000 W. Arlington Odge, Fort Worth, Texas 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. BUNGLETON GREEN WELL, MY CAREER AS A'SINGLE MAN AT AN END—HELEN AND I ARE TO GET MARRIED TONIGHT. THEY SAY TWO CAN LIVE AS CHEAP AS ONE, SO I'M GOIN' TO TRY IT OUT. — GOLLY, I FEEL NERVOUS MUNGLE MAN IS SURE TO GET TWO CAN GAIN' TO ALL NERVOUS. MUNGLETON GREEN DO YOU TAKE THE WOMAN FOR YOU LAWFUL WIFE? FORWARD PASS LAW TO WELL, MY CAREER AS A 'SINGLE MAN IS AT AN END—HELEN AND I ARE TO GET MARRIED TONIGHT. THEY SAY TWO CAN LIVE AS CHEAP AS ONE, SO I'M GOIN' TO TRY IT OUT. — GOLLY, I FEEL NERVOUS. FORWARD PASS LAW TOSKINKER PAVESWAY FOR LINCOLN'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST HOWARD 17 Morrison had no excuses to offer Johnny Shelburne, who ends his first season up by the Lincoln alumni and carried off the field. The many social events at the Music Hall and thence at the Howard alumni, attracted those who had not left for home. "He was a great man," it was a great day for Lincoln and all shook hands, agreeing to meet Johnny in Washington next year. The game. Howard kicked off to Wood of Lincoln on his 12 yard line. Wood was down after returning the ball seven yards. Parr hit the line for one yard and Capt. Law added two more on a line plunge. Parr lost three yards when he failed to get started in the heavy going. Johnson pointed to Howard's 29 yard line, where the runner was mailed without a gain. Connor got one yard on a line plunge. Lincoln was penalized five yards for offside play and it was Howard's first down. Connor was stopped on the next play. The Lincoln line held and Howard punched. The klick was poor and McLean was forced outside on his own 28 yard line. A forward pass was to McLean, put the ball on Howard's 22 yard line. Time was taken out for Parr. McLean fumbled but recovered the ball and made two yards through left tackle. Parr's forward pass grounded. Capt. Law skirched his right end for first down on Howard's 12 yard line. Crawford broke through and nailed Parr for a five yard loss. Coston got one yard through right guard. Law's forward pass to Skinner scored Lincoln's first touch-down after a run of 16 yards. Lincoln failed at a score of 16. Brooks of Howard kicked off to Lincoln on their 40-yard Blue. The kick was hurled and was poor. Ept. Law hit through right tackle for five yards and gained one more at the same place on the next play. Coston made it first down through right-hand, the left side-up the line. Costen knocked down Law's forward. On the same formation Law tossed a forward pass to Skinker, who essayed nine yards before being stopped. Law slipped in the mid and Smith threw him for a loss. Howard's ball on her own 41 yard line. Donelyy made the right-hand, through right-hand, the same spot for four. Donelyy made two yards through the line. Donelyy was stopped before he could get started in the mid. Howard pitted and Lincoln recovered the ball after a fumble on her own 12 yard line. Smith broke through and nailed the ball. When he was 40 yards away, Skinker pitted a two-yard pass. When 46 yards away, Ken ran it back 25 yards to Lincoln's 52 yard line before being stopped. Donelyy made two yards on a line plunge, then Ken got away on an end run to Lincoln's 22-yard Blue. Here the quarter ended. Second Quarter Payne tried right tackle for no gain, Coston and R. K. Johnson stopped bonghy for a foot gain. Payne made it first down on Lincoln's 11 yard line. Howard fumbled within the shadow of GIRL TURNS SPORT WRITER; GENTRAL HI BEATS SIMMONS U Louisville, Ky., Nov. 25, 2013—Central High school class of Kentucky and Tennessee, undefeated for the season, won high school class of Kentucky and Tennessee, undefeated for the season, eleven and defeated by a score of 12 to 7. The class has met some of the strongest teams in the country, such as West Virginia, being defeated by the latter two to 6 and 13 to 7, respectively. The class was a case of being against brown speed against weight, and was much faster than the university eleven and were unanimously the spectators. It is due to the valiant little high school lad, won perchel the impregnable Simmons line (which outweighed the eleven and who has won the distinction as a high school class of being in the class GLADYS EVANS. Vice president of the Athletic Association Central High School, Louisville, KY. Basketball are busy on both the Vince Vincent and the classy Blizzard albaes. The following scores in match games were made in the second match game will be rolled on the list, street albaes every Sunday night. Lincoln Bank Cincinnati Host I. Bacon 424 K. Jones 420 M. McGregor 420 Wm. Jones 411 J. Woolf 424 K. Jones 412 H. Talent 540 K. Thayer 561 Total: 2,416 2,416 American Woodmen Douglas Bank J. Jackson 550 Henderson 445 F. Lancewood 550 Matt 424 Moore 550 Lindsey 456 Chishauk 550 Lindsey 456 Total: 2,420 Classy Billards Comes No. 3, Woodmen H. L. Bacon 401 J. Lee 251 J. B. Lee 401 J. Lee 251 J. Johnson 471 J. Lawson 458 J. Johnson 471 J. Lawson 458 J. Dodie 571 Parker 48 LINCOLN WINS FROM HOWARD BEFORE 20,000 Two Teams Battle in Rain on Muddy Field; Capt. Law In Feature Role not gain a touchdown on those particular occasions. Howard sympathizers lost plenty of money. The odds switched when Lincoln money could not be offered to 1. At these odds they found plenty of takers. Both schools had their bands out, but Lincoln's were whose hair was touched with gray forgot themselves long enough to joyfully return to boyhood once more. The school's headmaster Howard's khaki club led her students, who, with their team leading 7 to 6, were singing "Hail, Hail, the Gang's Allure"—and the gang was sure there. To say the elements were against Howard might be to tell the truth in a way, in addition to the puddles of water on the field, might have handicapped the Howardist, but the biggest element that was against Howard was the terminates. "AIN'T NO MORE HOWARD." The Lincoln bond struck up "It's All Over Now" as the final whistle blew. A Lincoln student with a trace of Southern melody in his voice and a touch of jazz in his system had learned on a little rhyme to a tune all his own but which thousands took up, and it was heard all the way back to the hotels by the crowd. That little boy went like this. "Howard! Ain't no more Howard! Howard! Ain't no more Howard! Bounced all 'round like a rubber ball. Lincoln beat, Howard — THAT'S LIL!" Joyful groups would sing the lines and burst forth with gleeful laughter every time some one wearing a Lincoln shirt was in Lincoln's victory, and to them belong the spoils. It was a sweet revenge for the overwhelming defeat Lincoln in Washington a year ago. The game over, Lincoln's old grades led by Dr. Alexander and the undergrads, stood with their hands off, eyes wide with delight. With the feeling they could pour forth from their satisfied souls, they sang: Dear Lincoln, dear Lincoln, The sons will ever be true. The golden hours we spent were beautiful Blue Will live forever in memories. As guiding stars thro' life. For thee, our Alma mater, year and night. We love every hill of sacred soil. Every tree on the campus green. And for thee with our might we will ever toll. The might's a heppee. We will raise thy standard to the sky 'Mist glows and honor to fly. And constant and true, we will live for our campus Orange and Blue. And then from the other side of the field, those 11 ward men stood, as brave in defeat us in history, local men in defense us in history, Tweets not so large a group as the Lincoln bunch, but there they were, some with tears rickening down them, as they too, sang their alma mater. He heard against the eastern sky, proudly there on the hilltop high, above the field, blue and true. Staind old blood, blue and true: There she stands for truth and right, Sending forth her rays of light, When she leaves, Oh, Howard, we sing of thee. He be still one guide and stay, Leading us from day to day; Make us true and real and strong, When we leave, Oh, Howard, we gone away May we serve for these each day. As we sell life's rugged sea, May we serve for these each day. And again as a fitting climax to a great game they sang the last verse over. There in the darkness, hand-clasping the next persons, brothers in arms, they sang into the half empty grandstand. Throng Sees Contest Every walk of life was represented in the boring that witnessed the confluence of University Counsel struggle on Peau's field by 5,000, the "annual classic" openings. The $ 100k train bearing the Pennsylvania station in New York was crowded, and so were the 9:40 a.m. bus trips to the big metropolis, but that did not stop them. At the time the game started all but a few strangers were in the junk. Taxis did a land office business. Those who had box seats went back to save themselves from a sinking. The officiating was excellent. Matt Butler's fist came from time to time, the rulings called the rule book on several occasions, that the cannals of both teams might feel threatened. Thousands who remained away thinking it would be a one-sided affair will blink themselves. Coach MUNGLETON GREEN DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN FOR YOUR LAWFUL WIFE? ILL SAY I DO! HELP First Quarter Second Quarter W. Winneces Hotel 400 400 I. W. Horse 411 400 Wm. Horse 411 400 K. Thomas 470 400 K. Thomas 470 400 K. Thomas 400 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Should Settle U I'll say I do! SKINKER PAVES WAY FOR Doubton kicked off to Cotton, who fumbled. Law made nine yards around right, followed fumbles and Tate moved five yards. Fivesheep. Kean was stopped by Tate's sheeet and it was Howard's first down on Lloyd's 27 yard line. L. Curtter went through right tackle for five yards and Lloyd was the end of first half-buffalo H. 8, Howard J. Third Quarter Carter kicked off to Helleron on Lobster Island on Monday. He got to the court account, Coggin got five yards. McLean's forward grounded. A forward pass, law to McLean, was good for him. He got to the field and forward formation. They drew the Howard defense to the right side of the line and then he ran around the left for a nive IT'S ALL IN THE GAME Joe Fox draws us a line from Hammond Black Hill recently and is down to about 185 pounds. I lose to Havana Black Hill recently, but does not write to, but does send his address. Tonguekie go away and beat Payne College at Amstua, Ga. Thanksgiving day, he is the great comeback of the Alabama school. The scores of the Moorhouse-Atlanta University game as printed in last week's issue should have been Moorhouse, 7. Alumni 1. 6, instead of 7. Moorhouse, 1. 6, similarly your name. Before the Autumn Leaf Club of Atlanta, 7. Alumni 1. 6, instead of 7. Moorhouse, 1. 6, similarly your name. Battling Ward, late of the A. E. F. or heavyweight, for terms write the sport editor of the Chicago defender. He was a time matched to fight. He was a time matched to France with the United States army. The Breach Normal College defeated Bluff Bluff 4. Ark. Turkey 1. 6, then to a bitterly fought game. The heavier the deeding factor in the game. The Athens, Texas, Glants are preparing to have a game with the Jimie Thompson last season. Jimie Thompson is manager, with Wilmer Hines, captain. The fans in New York got a thrill at the start of the game, night when the Lincoln Stars, new combination of semipro basketball oppers, teamed up with the Lincoln Colts. Huron's own word down to cheer the boys on. The eleven players, including the Stars, 20 to 16. The Stars篮协 as follows: Thomas, Chrence Jenkins, 20 to 16. The Stars brought in and brought and Cliff Berry. The change had Dehlert, Haggerty, Barry, Reich, Holman, Beckman and Loomond. Lincoln High school of East St. Louis, Lincoln College of Jackson, Miss. Thanksgiving day, 20 to 2. The High school this season to their opponents, 2. Up Before Settling In HELP LINCOLN'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN Fourth Quarter Fall in play on Lincoln's 25-yard line, two forward passes failed and Lincoln got the ball on her own 25-yard mark. For a break to lose for a 17-yard run in his own 12-yard line, Coon added seven more yards. A forward pass, Law to McLean, slid out of McLean's hands. Law got away for a 10-yard gain. Carter mailed Ball for three-yard loss. Ball tossed a knee forward pass to Captain Law on his own 45-yard line, and the ball fell side by side. The win was归宿, received the mass, swerved to his left and shot across the field, where his men, forming a perfect interference, knocked of tackle after tackle while Law ran 55 yards for a touchdown. He was tackled about four yards from the goal line by a Howard HE GAME The billard fans want to see a match game in New York between J. W. "Ram" Simmons and Kirby Anderson, who is watching the billard players of Mr. Willis on Lenox's game. The Western fans are waiting for him to accept the challenge of the former Chessroom. One of the features of the Thanksgiving day game at Breckenridge, Mass., is the school eleven of Chicago and the Brooklyn high was the running back of an interleague game against Fullerton St. of Deerfield, the Chicago eleven lost, 15 to 11. Friday at Philadelphia, Pa., in the game between the LaGrange and the LaSalle high school team of the Quaker City, Fullerton Williams of the Chicago eleven was kicked down, after which his teammate kicked goal, which won for the Western eleven. This was on the Chicago eleven by the name of Shinus, who played a nice game at Stewart of Deerfield has been picked on the all 'cook county' that eleven for fullback, with Williams its fullback on the second eleven. The Moorhouse College Tiers is in the Pike Island at Nashville, team, defeated their old rivals in a hard fought time the versity was whitting away at Nashville the third team was at the University of the State institute to the time of 15 to 10. All the leading sporting writers have given Duke before here where Walter Eckersoll of the Chicago Tribute, who was born in Chicago, when he sees one, picked him on the first All-Conference eleven. Everyone else has seen him out last fall but the former Chicago University star ins to say about the All-Western and the All-Atlantic teams say that Shawn will come a couple of days for the All-American. The 5th Regiment Lightweight Basketball team will open its season Saturday and the team's opponents the strong First Field Artillery have some new side. The Regiment has some new sound and a good game can be looked for. Game called at $15. Admission free. BY FRANK YOUNG GUESS YOU NEVER INTEND TO. SETTLE WITH ME FOR THAT MOONSHINE I SOLD YOU LAST SUMMER! !!!!?! player from behind. The force, however, caused both runner and tackler to turn and amid across the line. The Lincoln cheering section went, while white hooks were applauded and the Lincoln captain, McLean kicked good. Score, Howard; 7; Lin The lineup: Heward— Washington ..... L.K. Fairbairn ..... L.T. Falmer capit. I ..... L.T. Falmer ..... L.T. Holton ..... R.T. Holton ..... R.T. Krooks ..... R.T. Krooks ..... R.T. Kroos ..... Q.R. Champe ..... R.T. Champe ..... R.T. Johnson ..... L.K. Repose ..... L.K. Matthew Bailker, Dartmouth, Portland, Maine President Washington, Fulbright I.J. Washington, Fulbright I.J. BUTLER AND BLUEITT STAR AS LINCOLN A. C. WINS. 29-0 The Portage Park Athletic Club's first game was Sunday, and in Scholling's park was defeated by the crack Lincoln A. A. first quarter through a broken field for the kick from the 52-yard line as the final whistle blew, were the two outstanding players after his long run for a touchdown. So soaked up a fumble by Portage A. A. in the down. Later in the game touchdown and Dixon added to the Lincoln lead. Blitk's drop kick was from a diffraction applauded his fifty piece of work. The proved about $8 per cent over the last time they played. It is possible that a club and the crack Hammond professional club and the crack Hammond professional club and was carried to Groveland hospital during the same. The team played with Portage Park. NEW LIFE AT W. P. IN EFFORT TO REVIVE ATHLETICS Wendell Phillips has a get-together tourism and from the way the students cheered it looks like things of old. Sar- tian athletes: the captions of the basketball teams and the sporting editor of the sports section lend toward the affair. The public in the vitality of the school will come to the basketball field to witness things hum. We intend that this school, once the winner of championship honors, remain the once coveted place held by the school. A meeting will be called soon to this ead. Watch the columns of this paper. PHILIPS DEFEATS MCKINLEY HI On useless days we watch the Wendell Phillips team play basketball in pre- practice games of what promises to be the most successful basketball so- ller in the country. McKinley HI on the latter's floor and won in both divisions. The line-up of the Phillips teams follo- Lights--- Heavens--- Smith (eap) --- C--- Spears Kuehne --- I.F--- Chapman Quene --- R.F--- Hamton Stewart --- R.I--- Scott Kellner --- I.G--- Brown Lofton, captain and star forward of the Heavens, was unable to play in this game. Everybody Is Going to the Eighth Regiment Armory 35th and Giles Avenue Monday Night, December 5 when The Cincinnati (Ohio) Team meets The Chicago Defenders at Basketball Then everybody is going to dance to the strains of Washington's Jazz Orchestra Remember the good time at the last game Seats on sale at the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Boxes, $1.10; reserved seats, 85 cents; general admission, 55 cents. By Rogers YOU NEVER TO. SETTLE E FOR THAT NINE I SOLD BEST SUMMER! !!!?*! INSTITUTE IN VICTORY OVER WILBERFORCE Ohio School Loses to Virginia on Muddy Field, 14-0 Institute, W. V., Dec. 2—Fresh from their victory over the inexperienced Kentucky Buckeyes, and printing to bewildering aerial attacks with various trick formations and the jumbo brawlheaded "dilute," Navy-of-the-warriors marched into Institute on Turkey day and most submissively bowed their heads in the stinging defense of the "dilute" Navy-of-the-warriors "followjackets" of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Both teams were on a par and the main draw of the game was playing at a great disadvantage, nevertheless that during of the West Virginia resulted in a 14 to 0 victory. The line-up: W. V. C. L. -1, 1 Wilson (cap.) L.K. (cap.) Wilson (cap.) L.K. (cap.) Moore L.K. (cap.) Samulders L.K. (cap.) Samulders L.K. (cap.) Saill L.K. (cap.) Geough Q.R. (cap.) Geough Q.R. (cap.) Carswell L.K. (cap.) Score by quarters: W. V. C. L. 0 0 1 0-14 Wilson (cap.) 0 0 1 0-14 Toowoods - *Carswell* 0 0 1 goals toothpicks—Ibaldi 2. West Virginia, West Virginia, Hood Indiana- Stratton, Howard, Thinkseep, W. V, W. V. Moore, M. Burke, Time of quar- ture—Fifteen years. HARRY WILLS A DRAWING POWER Gratting managers and lop-sided promoters must feel simple when they read the news of the house that Harry Wills drew in Havana, Cuba, then turn back to the record of the next year. They must show that they are in position turned away more people in New York. N.J., than were accommodated. The above birds have no sentiment in their true heart. And a lot of them, not cents, if Wills can draw a $40,000 gate in Havana only a few thousand dollars. They are not a few thousand same-city, and a championship match at the height of the Cuban season, overrun with American sporting people, the most consistent of the world. They are the kindled real sport, is what would Wills and Dempsey draw? An easy way to reach a financial answer multiply $5,000 by the amount of money they will pay. In a million-dollar mark, That's some money these days. In plain facts, If Dempsey really wants to fight, why not match up with Wills instead? Willard's oil wells run dry for a real set-up. Dempsey could bog the money end of such a match with Wills. Tney is no race sentiment in New York. The same is true in the case of "here is none anywhere, North or South; it's all idk talk. People who love boxing are like the people who love race history. They are the people who love race history. The horse lover goes to the races to see the best horse win. Black or bay, there's not a fair-minded showing. They are not in a fair-minded showing in the same way as the write one line against a Wills and Dempsey match. The two could fight in New Orleans as far as the boxing行业 is possible. They are not the same as the work they will say that such a bout will kill the game. There's nothing that will kill any sporting games quieter than set-ups. The only thing that will be a赢 is Cuba, with John McGraw, the manager of the New York Giants, stating it McGraw is one of the first to win the World Series. There is this: Dempsey would fight Wills anywhere, but it's Dempsey's manager. ED. MARTIN CAME AND WENT That grand old war horse, Deliver Ed. Martin, flashed into the limelight by knocking out some ambitious fighter and made a real good come-back showing, but the same old story—but management. He was sent unto Harry Wills, perhaps the best man of all times, Denver Ed. battled in the Jack Johnson time, and was one of the best. Today he knows more about the game than the whole crew put together, but that's not the kick that kills. MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS Manassas, Va., Nov. 19. — In one of the most scientific and thrilling contests that was ever staged on Manassas field, the Manassas Industrial school team swept the Mozart A. C. of Alexandria, Va., up and down the field, winning the score of 14 to 6. Everybody to Eighth Regina 35th and G Monday Night The Cincinnati SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 UNION TAKES HAMPTON INTO CAMP,13 TO 3 By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Dec. 2- Union defeated Hampton, 13 to 3, in their annual game on Thanksgiving day before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Hovey's field. The weather was ideal for both players and spectators. The Union team, confident of victory, began an offensive that netted two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play. The first touchdown was made in the second result from a blocked kick that was juggled in the air for about twenty yards and was finally recovered by Hampton's goal line by a Union player. In the third quarter, out of two twists, Hampton made one field goal and two touchdowns, both played in Union's territory, but Hampton locked the drive to score a touchdown. Union team played an aggressive game, both on offensive and defensive play. At all times they and complete mastery of the stun- The hunting of Jackson for Union and Gunn for Hampton was good. Dalney, playing center for Hampton, was easily the star of the game. He was a bulwark of strength for Hampton's line, which at all times was impregnable. The game was one of the clearest that his ever been played between the two schools, and from the spectators' standpoint was perfect. The Inaug. Hampton—3, Hoffman L.E. Wiley Harkesale L.T. Gajle Johnman L.G. J. R. Coleman Walter L.C. Dalney Melton R.G. J.T. Coleman Hammond R.T. T.T. Coleman Brown R.E. Manu A. Jackson L.G. Smith C. Jackson L.H.B. Gunn Wilson H.H.B. Green Ferguss P.B. Morris Substitutes—For Hampton's Shannie for Gayle, White and Quail for Smith, Jones, Weyland, Referee—Phelanough, Howard, Undive—L.E. Annibert, Linsman-Walker, Shaw, Timekeeper-Brown, Hampton, Time of quarters—Eiffen minutes. FOUR HURT IN AUTO SPILL ON WAY TO LINCOLN GAME FOUR HURT IN AUTO SPILL ON WAY TO LINCOLN GAME Newark, N. J., Dec. 2, -Javid D. Woody, with funeral parners at 43-45 Plane street, was in an automobile accident early in the day, while on route to Philadelphia to the Levitton-Howard game. In company popular local athlete; Lawyer William A. Allen, Orange, and surgeon of this city, and C. H. Henry, an express driver. Mr. Fultz was driving the car, owned by Mr. Woody, a large seven-passenger very rapid rate of speed when the car struck the road. He was able to sidem and turn over. Mr. Fultz, the driver, received a broken wheel, and Mr. Henry escaped with a dislocated shoulder. Mr. Woody is nursery secreting while Lawyer Allen and Dr. Jasper came in to help. He is in a very bad condition. The hood, windshield and top are a trombone, and he cannot continue to the game; the others returned home. 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So many of the places are taking advantage of this wonderful new opportunity. Franklin V. Hald, has been appointed president of the Franklin V. Hald, has been appointed president of the book, "GIVING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 123 INDIANA Kakome, Ind. Ex-Congressman G. W. Murray of South Carolina delivered an excellent address Friday night at Wayman chapel. Sunday morning he addressed an audience at the Second Baptist church and Sunday night a crowded house greeted him at Wayman chapel. Club No. 4. OIS Miller, captain, rendered a very interesting program Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Soln numbers were given by Mesdames Juanita Foster, Elizabeth Miller and Catherine Davidson. The Rev. E. C. Miller preached a very inspiring sermon on the subject of "Boasting." The East End Culture Hall was very pleasantly opened. The first two evening services were held at J. J. M. M. H. J. Mrs. M attie Roberts of East Richmond street, Mrs. Nora Hall was the week end guest of Mrs. M. Davidson, Joseph Vaughn, 71, passed away last Thursday morning after an illness of about 11 months. Funeral services were held from the home Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. H. N. McLaurince. Interment in the cemetery at Kappa Dr. M. L. Christy was host to the dramatic Art Club Monday evening. Alone Leonard, Jr., infant son of Jr. and Mrs. McLaurince, passed away. His son, Alone, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Wilson, left the first of the week for Terre Haute, where she will visit her parents. Sunday, Nov. 27, the rally was held at Second Baptist church. Newcastle, Ind. The L. A. S. met at the home of Mrs. L. A. S. and Mrs. M. K. Mahara Moody married Mrs. Richard Davis in Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Netta There will be a dance given here Dec. 12. Khola Jharoe orchestra from Inkona returned to her home in Kokola last week. Mrs. Mimile Poindexter died Friday. Burial was made Monday at South mound cemetery. Fevere-tall Mount spent the week end with his parents. Bery, Iod. This is the headquarters for the John Robinson shows after finishing the season. Quite a number of the genres troopers are still in the city and are living and shaking hands with many old friends and ex-troopers. Some of the boys have made arrangements to stay all winter, among them being Henry Thomas, W. J. O'Brien, Harry Ligon, Lee (Bill) Bailey, John D. and J. R. Brugsdale. Quite a number will remain for a while and may be found at the Blackstone Club, 27 Railroad Street, Wilkins & Bowen, proprietors. Miss Raygnett Web, trained nurse, formerly of Chicago, and her brother, Lawrence, will spend the winter in Ashville, N. C. A. R. Moss is closing up his estate here and will go to Indianapolis in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Moberly, Mo., are spending the season in the city at the home of N. A. Dlemake, 92 East Ninth Street, Miss Ida Blackwell, of Lima, O., is visiting relatives here. Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Philander Hood has returned to her former home in Toledo, O. Mrs. Rushby Vest of South Bend, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Win. Jones, the Misses Carrie Davis and Hazel Berry and Mrs. Orby Greer have returned to their homes in Marion after spending several days with Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Howard Perkins. Mrs. Surilda Vest, the Misses Carrie Davis and Hazel Berry at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Field attended the funeral of an aunt in Park county, Ohio, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson entertained Rev. and Mrs. Mary the three-year-old at the Middlessex Thinking-Wedding. The Middlessex Carrie Davis and Hazel Berry and Mrs. Orby Greer and Samuel Walker were entertained Sunday with a sumptuous turkey dinner by Miss Jennie Perkins. The revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist church conducted by the Rev. F. C. Locen, presided over by the Rev. the Rev. G. P. H. P. and Mrs. H. J. H. H. of SouthCFeern, with a total of 40 being added to the church. Miss Carrie Huey of SouthCFeern, Ind., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huey. Mrs. Win, Huey, who has been indispensable for several days, is able to be exiled again. Mrs. Lizzie Smith is critically ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Allen, and Mrs. Martin is being entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Martin's crane and family with thanksgiving dinner. Rev. N. L. Taylor spent several days last week in Dayton, Robert Rigley returned last Tuesday from a visit with friends in Pittsburgh. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Floyd and Little son Harry Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Beck Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson were entertained Sunday with a three course dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Glencore Coleman. Rev. G. S. Brown and family moved Wednesday to Crawfordsville, where Rev. Brown is taking up his new charge as pastor of the A. M. E. church. Frank Robbins, who was accidentally shot in Anderson, was brought here to the home of his mother. Mrs. McGill, the revival services conducted by Rev. T. C. Loeust of Covington, R. H. have resulted in 22 additions to the church up to this time, 25 for baptism. Mrs. Lulu Williams of Newcastle is in Conn. Lू's for an indefinite stay. Miss Alberta Jones entertained Miss Peter Butler at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Tom Adams recalls very ill at her home on Spring Hill. VIRGINIA Lunchbure Va Alexandria, Va. The Rev. O. H. Wood, pastor of the Oak Hill Hill Baptist church of Seminary, presides at the preacher, prescheduled at the Shiloh Baptist church on the night of Rosh Hashanah. The school M. E. church at the Community邻街 streets gave an eve party on Deer Valley every Sunday program at 4:30 by the Epworth League of the Roberts Church. Rosebontas Va. The literary department of the Epworth League held a meeting at the Methodist church Friday night. A very interesting program was rendered. A Thanksgiving dinner was given at the school for the benefit of repairs. A game between Bluefield and Genoa is advertised for Friday of this week. The Incluibles and Pocahontas basketball teams had a game Saturday night. Score, 19-19. Miss Virgilh Franklin, who teaches in West Virginia, was home to visit relatives. Miss Ardlenz Hariston, a student of Morrlstown College, is home from school. Miss Woods of Graham was a visitor to this city for the week. Mrs. Jones' sister and a friend are visitors. Dr. Mitchell of Bluefield was in town during the week. Prof. Smith was in Bluefield, Graham, Kerson and North Fork, W. Va., on business during the week. Mrs. E. M. Ellington was in Bluefield shopping this week. Dr. Johnson, a business man of Bluefield, was in town this week. Anyone wishing the purchase of the Chicago Defender can get it at the office of Prof. Smith. A Thanksgiving dinner was given by the school of this city. A special program was rendered by the graduation class, consisting of orations. Rev. Inman, pastor of this city, spoke on the occasion. Bluefield High school met the Pocahontas school in a football game Saturday, resulting in a victory for the visitors, 18 to 0. The game was the first to be played in this city. Miss Kyle V. Trigg was a visitor to Bluefield, Va., this week. Miss Beatrice Ward, teacher at Audford, Va., was a visitor to this city during the week. The literary society of this city rendered a very interesting program Friday night at the Methodist church. Stopcor, Va. Nov. 16 the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mellwain, leaving them a fine girl. Nov. 23 James Bailey and Miss Magic Jones were married. Nov. 23 the pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church, the Rev. B. S. Giles, was feted. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. By Walter, Jordan, Jr. MISSISSIPPI 1. A. Callender, instructor in showmaking, returned a few days ago from the University to pass the ministerial examination. Principal Holloway, together with the 28th instit. on the 28th instit. Miss Mattle Thompson, and Miss Mattle in a week in interest of our fall which will take place on the 28th instit. after business for the school. Miss Mattle in a week in Day in North Linds county booking after business for the school. Miss Mattle spending a delightful trip with relatives. West Point, Miss. Miss. Rae Chandler has returned from Chicago, Miss. Lacey Grigley and of Mrs. Pearl Killingham, Miss. Bran Killingham spen a few days in Gko. Miss. Dobbs, William D. Malone, Detroit Mish. in here visiting Miss. Dobbs and guests from Macon last Sunday. Mrs. Chisholm last week. Mrs. V. Layton left last week to attend the annual Creek school, gave exercises Thanks giving night. Miss Isabella McGee Miss. Lest Sunday. Miss. Greenville, Miss. Coffeyville Miss Orchard Huskin, one of the oldest citizens of this town, died Monday, Mrs. Bertha Biddick, who has been ill, is improving. There is to be a party given next week in honor of Miss M. R. Biddick, S. G. Brown entertained several of his friends Thursday at 5 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Sarah Kimberley has a fine little girl about 4 days old. Mothers and children are raised daily. Mothers are having the Baptist church painted. Miss Iessie Millie has been visiting her relatives for four months at Webbs, Miss, and will return home Saturday. There was a supper given at the Coffeeville High School Monday night, Nov. 23. Mrs. Dora Moody is ill at this write-z. Mt. Ara gave a Thanksgiving program and dinner on Thanksgiving day. Rev. E. Olive held meeting at the A.M. E. Church Thursday. Mrs. Bertha McConry returned home. She spent a week in Memphis with her mother, Mack King, is here visiting his friends and relatives. Mrs. Octavia Ford, who has been suffering with photomatism, is somewhat improved. Miss Georgia Round, a teacher at Gremida, Miss, came home Thursday to spend Thanksgiving. She is to return to her work Sunday. Mrs. R. Dorsey and son, Lynwood, spent a few hours in Water Valley Thursday at 5 o'clock dinner. Fox attended the show in Water Valley the 25th, as did Il. D. Lonestreet. Mrs. Rosie Dovalt suen several weeks after her mother, Mrs. I. H. Dovalt, who has been very ill. Little Miss Pearl Dovalt visits home daily, days visitine home folks in our city. William Silas is attending the A. M. F. week. Mrs. Courtney Whitfield of Pontine, Mich., was called hoh to attend a day visitine of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ridkis No Matter What You Have Tired or Low BP You Need Oxygen Overages All Such Conditions. In Gives Greater Power, Less Cost. In Low Cost. Not Anything Under the Sun. The Tablet With Marvelous Results Seured In Short Time. $1500 CROWN DRUG COMPANY Dept. C. Station E. Box 50 TOLLIGO, OHIO NEW JERSEY Cranford. N. J. Joseph Robinson of Westfield was visiting friends last Sunday. Albert Hawley of Johnson Avenue was visiting friends in Manhattan on Artistic day. Mrs. Florence Hughes of Garden Street is Ill. Charles Ellis of Crawford Avenue is taking a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Houston have moved from their former residence on McClelland Avenue to their new home in Centennial Avenue. Under the direction of Rev. Scott of Roselle the St. Mark's mission at Kenilworth is making great progress. Mr. Daniels, Crawford's popular barber, is making extensive repairs on his establishment which when completed will be one of the most attractive shops in Union County. The services at St. Mark's are being well attended. Rev. Boyd is speeding up the building program. Mr. Julius of Elizabeth was visiting the Martins of Garden street during the past week. Robert Baller, of Garden street southwest, will present concrete forms Friday afternoon; was taken to the Elizabeth inbox on Monday where he is yet in a serious condition, and will be in the garden for the american伯展 shop. 150 Main street, also railway & Ivory's grocery celebration at Shady Hill, Westfield, once the Shady Beat Club house, formerly the Shady Beat house, the purchased a syndicate of Negro capitalists at a cost of $1,000,000. A fine modern ground and a fine modern club house, St. Marks A. M. G. Mission of Bromont, Sunday, Nov. 27. Bishop Filippe, presiding over the Episcopal district, will be present. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. Martin Fitzgerald, N. J., was born March 11, 1920, and preceded both morning and night at the Ethelseon Church in New Brunswick, N. J., with $2 Hide street. A surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Fitzgerald, who was a devoted daughter, lover. Thanksgiving services were held Thursday morning at the Ethelseon Church, this city preschool. The couple is to be held at the Ethelseon Baptist church Nov. 25, 20 and 100, I. M. Church, this city preschool. The couple is to be held at the Ethelseon Baptist church Nov. 25, 20 and 100, I. M. Church, this city preschool. A social was given Monday night at the Ethelseon Church, Mrs. G. W. Robinson of Redhousen street gave a birthday car for her husband, Charles Robinson. Bridgeton, N.J. A number of friends were entertained at a Thanksgiving party by Albert Bond at his residence, 60 Nichols Street, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branch and Mrs. Cora Winder were guests at a midnight lunch given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holloway at their residence, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wallace spent Thanksgiving out of town. The Nolley's Business Club gave a dance in Moore's Pianing Academy last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Pierce's new bungalow on Rowentown read is now completed. Mrs. William F. Cullen and Mrs. Jeremiah Gould of Academy street, who have been ill-for a few days, are improved. John Smith, who was run down last week by an auto, is improving nicely. Mrs. Carry Harmon of Philadelphia was here for a few days and was accompanied THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pasted home by Mrs. Odessa Pierce. Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs is spending the time with the family. In World War II, Mr. Harris, our foremost pastor, now of Ardmore, Pa., was here for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dursden have purchased the property of Mrs. Lawrence Ginaud. Walter Hibbard has been elected as justice of the peace of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce to town hall last Sunday and was cornered at Gouldtown church. Mrs. Smith of Philadelphia was the main speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Custon and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce motored to Marlboro last Thursday. The stewartness of Gouldtown Trinity churned up a concert last Friday evening in the church. MICHIGAL Kalamazoo, Elmer Clayton of Br the city of Visiting city of East Water for Johnson Concert T. Concert at the Doug House Dec. S. R. H. turned to the Community's vocation. See a week's vocation of Mrs. Brown of with diphtheris. Born-Frank Earl, a baby and Mrs. Lofts were unlast week. A baby sho at the second Baptist Veria Turborn director John Hays donated a to the pastor of the church. The churches Egg Harbor City, N. J. M., A. J. Crittenden and a number of ladies of the A. J. Crittenden and the post-Flintlockiness. Rev. Simmons, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, will soon be ready to Newark N.J. The Union Thanksgiving services were held at the St. John's W. Church, St. Hubbard, pastor. The sermon for the occasion was delivered by the Union Baptist church, Somerset street, Mrs. Street Mumel and Janning Class which holds dancing classes every week. The Union Broad street, has been in Washington, D.C., and members of New York was in the city on the evening last week, stopping at the Elks convention committee of the Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 32, is making a memorial for the Grand Lodge of Elks, which will be held on the 50th anniversary and golden jubilee given by the officers and members of the street, began last Sunday. Elaborate arrangements were made for the congregation have planned to give a golden offering to the Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 32, D. P. O. E. of, with the members of the 255 Washington street, Charles E. Wilson of 158 Jackson street in the Union church, Somerset street, last Sunday afternoon, and photographer and bookkeeper of the Atlantic Mutual Association of the Union church, confined to her home for several conferences was held last Monday at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple. GEORGIA ARKANSAS Dr. L. H. Jackson left Wednesday for stairs to attend a Thanksgiving program at J. E. Christophler left Wednesday for Fina Flair to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. P. Wheeler. Ratsville passed through Thursday on route to Odd Fellows with his people. St. Mary's lodge of Old Fellows observed Thanksgiving program at St. Paul A. M. E. church. MICHIGAN Kalamazoo, Mich Elmer Chytor of Battle Creek was in the city visiting his brother, John Chytor, of East Water street. The Taylor-Johnson Concert Trol will give a concert at the Douglas Community House Dee, S. R. H. Dunlap has returned to the Community House after a week's vacation. Cecil, the little son of Mrs. I., Brown of Volly street, is ill with diphtheria. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. H. of the City, the boy gives John a few weeks' time to play a show and marry that week. Lots of boys will be given at the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Verita Tuyborn, director. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays donated a very fine present to the pastor of the Second Baptist church. The churches of the city met in a union meeting Thanksgiving. The girls' unit of the Douglas Community House gave a food sale at Gilmore's store which was held on the same day. The management of Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, A group of young men have formed a Boosters' Club. All wishing to join will register at the Community House. The little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bury Bradley, who has been in Burgess hospital, is improving. The home of Jesus Grain on South Westedge is a little more than 100 feet by P๊ing evening. The Rev. Putney filled the pulpit of the Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family of Battle Creek spent the week end in the city visiting friends. The American Legion met in their first meeting last Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order by Commander Smith. Benton Harbor Mich The Women's Community Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. E. A. Nogest, Wednesday afternoon. Lydia Missionary Circle met with Mrs. Ella Coursey Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for winter work for the society. Mrs. Luther Carver entertained Armistice day in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter, Vera Marie. Alfred Ward and his new bride moved to 103 Cornella Street, Albert Mitchell went to Kauf Calde, Mich., Sunday to visit Mrs. Sam Hussell was a visitor on business in our city Thursday, Jane Smith has been indisposed of this week, James Robertson and family have moved to 175 Bond Street, Sam Hussell of St. Joseph was the guest of D. Myles Sunday. Union services at the Second Baptist Church in New York, and the United Methodist Church, treated. The Rev. H. Franklin Braun, J.D., preached a powerful segment. The congregation presented a present of $10,595, Miss Fayette Bowen, the solicist, received many commendations. The congregation conducted the solemn service. Serving mothers were conducted by Br. Bryan Wright, Hir Rapids, Mich., a pastor at the church, met with an incident Wednesday, having his font mounted badly while at work. The congregation is Thanksgiving in our city. His Reside in Manhattan is visiting Mrs. Rose Reed. Jackson Mich. Mrs. Marion Case has been removed from the hospital to her home and is getting along with the Sages Bibles has returned to Ann Arbor University hospital for treatment. Samuel Sanders has secured the contract to serve box linches at the Earl Motor Corp. Paul Prebble, captain of the Dunbar-Bings basketball team, has returned from the East and is now ready for all challenges from outside teams. Address him at 305 Sixth street, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poole are the proud parents of a baby boy born Nov. 16. Terence Jones, who is a student at the U. of M., was a visitor in the city during Thanksgiving. The A. F. & M. Lodge's Thanksgiving dinner was a delightful affair. A family reunion was held at the west-end of J. E. Johnson on the out-street. Thanksgiving day. May out-of-town relatives were present. St. Nicholas's Church, Nov. 29, F. & A. M., held a public installation at the officers' Tuesday evening, Nov. 29. Harry Hill is having successful sales on Black Swan records. The steel ziders for the new A. M. E. church have arrived and have been placed in position. The infant daughter of Mrs. Blanche Cutnough is ill. Fred Allen and Joe McCormick have returned from their northern hunting trip and brought back a 265-pound buck. Mt. Clemens, Mich Mrs. J. Maning, 73 Robeson street, has been ill for several days. Mrs. R. Murry, St. Meodele street, is visiting friends in Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Achale is ill. Mrs. O. Car's sister-in-law is visiting here from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. Johnson is ill. Lansing Mich The revival meeting at the A. M. E. church closed Friday. It was conducted with accessions to the church, Mrs. Auryn Fitzgerald, the Rev. James Fitzgerald, and the auctions of the Women's Mite Missionary Society and Mrs. M. E. church. Thanksgiving dinner and program were given by the late Shaddee Moore was married in Detroit to Mrs. Fitzgerald and his bible returned to Lansing and will make their home here. The midst of having a fire at his home on Wednesday morning, the misfortune of having a fire fully covered by insurance. A sacred concert was given by the Thanksgiving morning. A large crowd was present. Miss Elizabeth, the Rev. James Fitzgerald, 24 South Sycamore street, Mr. Harris of Chicago, Mrs. Alexander Fowler, of South Tine street, the Allen Christian Endowment, the sacred concert Sunday at the church, the officers for the year. The K. of I. judge has rented the Macauce hall on its regular meetings. Pontiac, Mich The Rev. C. Emery Allen, who has recently returned from abroad, gave a stereoption lecture on the Holy Land at the A. M. E. church. The baby contest held Thanksgiving evening was an enjoyable affair. Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, won first prize. Marjorie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Melbourne, won second prize. A. L. VIGOR AND VIRILITY OF YOUTH IN A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Are you "run down" and discouraged? Do you rarely—physically or mentally? Does life seem detrimental if so, don't worry. Science has discovered a vitalizer that works wonders in just such cases as yours—a vitalizer superior to even the much disfunción **Results Are Quick** In most cases the remedy produces marked improvement. This vitalizer, combined with other remedies, is raised, the circulation is improved and the thrill and glow of health are felt in every part. This marvelous vitalizer, combined with other remedies, is now available in convenient tablet form, known as Re-Bild-Tabs. Read what the Rev. Dr. McLendon says about the surprising power of Re-Bild-Tabs in the country. Our vitalizer will do for you what they have done for Mr. McLendon and thousands of others who had lost hope of ever finding a real invigorator. Do not take anybody's word for it. Prove the case yourself. Re-Bild-Tabs will place in your hands with the distinct understanding that if they do not produce the promised improvement they cost. **Send No Money** Just send me your name and any money. A post address if you need Re-Bild-Tabs any money, I will mail to you immediately a full treatment of Re-Bild-Tabs. On delivery, deposit Tabs one week. If not absolutely delighted with the results at the end of that time, notify me and send me your details. You need not hesitate about accepting this offer, I mean exactly what I say: **i-will-Be-Cold** Tabs fail, you shall not cost you a penny. Don't dismote them, they shall not Scratch for text copy of Re-Cold Tabs right now. Address Continues: Please send me at once a full $2 treatment of Re-Null-Taste. When the treatment is complete I will pay the totals $2 and will send you a new bottle of the medicine I will refund if matter if the tablets do no good. A Vitalizer Superior to Even the Famous Cland Treatments Is Found in the Bark of an African Tree Results Are Quick Johnson is visiting his parents in Chatain, Oni. The boys' class of the A. M. E. Sunday school entertained the girls' class. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Moody, West Huron street, Mrs. Samuel J. Whitfield has gone to be with her mother, who is quite ill at Coffeeville. Miss. Ghiraltar Lodge No. 15 E. & A. M. gave a Thanksgiving dinner which was a great success. It was engaged by all who sat in her home on East Huron street. The Rev. J. A. Charleston of the A. M. E. church, who has been confined to his bed, is up and able to fill his pulpit again. A mass meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission met at St. Matthew A. M. E. Zion church. In M. I. Spears has gone to Nashville. The men for which he was sitting older of the District, presided an excellent sermon at St. Matthew A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. Dowaglae, Mich. Mrs. M. Mathews visited Mrs. Vaughn last week in the country. Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. John Holland motored to South Bend on business. Mrs. Vexile Smith of Benton Harbor with her guest at the homes of Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Now she was going to the new day. Mrs. M. M. Milleen Young are the proud parents of an 8-pound baby. by born New. Is. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. I. Wilkerson and son drove through to Matthew, Run., in Mrs. Wilkerson's car Monday, Nov. 1, to be present at Mrs. Wilkerson's father's 75th birthday on Nov. 15, at which 37 guests were present. Mrs. I. Wilkerson, son and Mrs. Brown came back Thursday evening, reporting an enjoyable time. Mrs. A. W. Johnston of Topena, Run., is here visiting her husband, Rev. M. J. Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, went last Thursday to folk with Mrs. I. Thomson to attend the board meeting held at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullen are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Thanksgiving dinner was served at the Tiberian hall by the A. M. church for the benefit of the widows, aged and orphans. A concert was given Thursday and Friday nights. M. I. Club met with Mrs. Amanda Maser last Wednesday. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Matte Watson of Loneman Street Wednesday, Nov. 28. Dr. Samuel Montgomery of Los Angeles, Calif., preached the missionary sermon at the Independent Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. Griffin of the First A. M. E. church, Kansas City, preached the Harvey Festival sermon at Bathel A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Signora Evans is sick. The Emergency Club of Bathel A. M. E. church gave a reception in honor of the pastor. Dr. T. D. Scott, last Wednesday evening. The speakers of the evening were Rev. Burton, pastor of the Independent Baptist church; Sergeant George Lyman; Prof. E. M. Lawson, principal of Lincoln school, and Dr. T. D. Scott, Mrs. L. H. Moore, who was hurt by an automobile, is getting along merry. Mrs. Bessie Jones entertained with a party at her residence, 213 Dakota Street, in honor of Sliis Beunh Phillips of Sedalia, M.E., and Calvin Burton of St. Joc. Mo., ca. Nov. 28. A reeal was given by Edmonia Hubbard Brown, soprano: Cityde Leroy Glass, pianist, at A. M. E. church on Friday evening, Dec. 2. Walter Samuels and Ballard Bright attended the Knights Templar Conchave in Topeka, Kan., on Thanksgiving. The Kashmir Girl NILE QUEEN I FORMERLY KNO The Kashmir Girl Uses Nile Queen NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS Hair Beautiful—The perfect pomade. . . Whitener—A real bleach. . . Wave shades. . . Vanishing Cream. . . Cold Cream. WONDERFUL PROPOSITION FOR AGENTS NILE QUEEN CORPORATION (Formerly Kashmir Chemical Company) Dept. B, 4623 I HIRLITY OF YOUTH A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCO Super Superior to Even the Famous Gland Tests Found in the Bark of an African Tree and "pep?" Are, cussed "goat gland" and "monkey ments? Do you like these life geem dull His principal ingredient is an extract the bark of an African tree. Phylose (Formerly Kashmir Chemical Company) Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue cussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatments. Its principal ingredient is an extract made from the bark of an African tree. Physicians who use it treat a number of men and women who have tried it, pronounce it the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. FINDS NEW LIFE RETURNING Nt. Louis, Mo. 731-265-2100 I received my tables and had them all O. K.—much more than I had ever received. This is a legacy from the band of toad every man in the world has heard of. I make every man that comes into my place know about the tables. In a week of two or three I can have a large order, I only try. A Dowaglac, Mish. KANSAS Fort Scott, Kan. Levenworth: Kas CONNECTICUT Miss Blanch Roy spent the past week-end in New York visiting friends. Miss Luthe Ellis of New Roebuck, N. Y., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, has been visiting him and returned home the past week. Edgecumbe玲雯婷 is at the Bridges hospital and is slowly improving. Mrs. William Nelson visited her husband in Plains, the town where she and Mrs. Wilson visited the scene, which he completed for Mr. and Anderson, who has been confined to the hospital from gunshot wounds. is expected. For the benefit of the community, the church on the rooftop been content to be used. Walter Brown's residence on the $700,000 lot at R. Anderson of New York, Jacob past month, remembers the same. Jr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, formerly N. Y., were in town the past week visiting Smith and Jr. and Mrs. Smith, who purchased a beautiful Mansion touring car. Your parents to keep in town the past week visiting you have a dime ready when I arrive in advance. Dr. L. A. McCullough street is 1837 Stain street in Shilton this past week for Miami, James Benjamin Garrison of Heartland Museum of Natural History and football museum at Cambridge, Mrs A. Anderson, who resident at Mrs. A. Boo- week, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carter of week, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collier, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collier, Mrs. Thanksgiving in New York visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, spending the week-end with Mr. and spending the week-end with Mr. and King esternated on Thanksgiving Merla West of Danbury, mother of Mrs. Charles Klins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sher- wood, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Sher- wood in Jersey City. On Wednesday evening, the 22d of November, Mrs. favors were married by R. I. Jacobs, wives of the presidents of many beautiful presents. Thirty-five guests were pres- Douglas, Ariz. The Douglas Burial Association meets on the first Tuesday night in December. Mrs. Lillian Tasyz mourns the loss of her husband, Zeik Tasyz, who died Nov. 18. Mr. Tasyz was a member of the Douglas Burial Association, Miss Alfred Roberts gave a delightful birthday party in honor of her brother, Norman King, of 1922 17th Street. Among the guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper, Miss Eatman, Miss L. Garrison, Miss Kimble, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Longstreet, Mrs. D. Stacey, Mrs. M. Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, R. Garrison, Mr. Moore, Bert Wright, Mr. Bram, Mr. Battese and I. Weatherby, R. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King, A. B. King, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts. D. C. Patillo brought a big surprise back to Douglas last week. He left here a bachelor and came back a married man ```markdown ``` THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with the feeling of being Sorely or Your Hurt, want you to try a Jae of Ease or a physical property, the most practical that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, slightly. Perfused with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Henry and Beautiful Black Fivebrow: also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Straightening. Prion, Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma the extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1. Haley Gower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressug Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25c extra for postage. A. B. For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a Guarantee that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENDER ADMINISTRATION. These goods are made good. THE CREAM is a fully BLEACHES, removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by a mature or harmful problem, it is a good rule to try to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL, gives a blue gloss and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations anew will catch this smile: Violet Brown Hate Gream.....52 Violet Brown P席ing Ofl.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Gower.....26 Velvet Brown Powder.....65 Velvet Brown Rouge.....50 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only).....50 Agents wanted, Liberal commission, Information given and orders filled in. DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? If So, Have You the Following Symptoms? Pain in the back—too frequent desire to ultimate—nervousness, loss of flesh—pain or soreness in the bladder—weak, entry-bleed—gas or pain in the stomach—general debility, weakness, dizziness—pain or soreness under ribs—limpago—rheumatism—complication of liver trouble—palpitations or pain under the heart—pain in the hip joint—pain in the neck or head—pain or soreness in the kidneys—pain or swelling of the joints—pain or swelling of the muscles—pain or soreness in the nerves—acute rheumathism, etc. Thousands of people have been cared by our medicine. Why not you? Nature warns you of any coming sickness. Take Our big new book worth dollars to you, communicate with, and enjoy. Also, the number of notebooks secrets. Send $0c for this big new book, for free particular. WRITE NOW The Last Chance Medicine Co. De. E. 10. 51 East 51st St. Chicago, Ill. Get This Book Now Best CHRISTMAS Gift COLORED GIRLS & BOYS INSPIRING UNITED STATES HISTORY CHILDREN $ YEARS OLD CAN READ IT The most comprehensive and complete volume on the progress of our people in the world. EVERY HOME WHERE AAGE PRIDE DWELLS AAGE PRIDE of knowledge, covering 400 complete subjects, with poems and pictures. Book sent when money is received. WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. 320 Wymond Street, BETTLENHEN, PA. HAIR GROWS Witen McKISSICK'S FAMOUS TREATMENTS are used. HENRY HARRISON'S SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY CULTURE. $15.00 Complete Course for $10.00 including $6.00 worth of improved goods. Henry Harrison's tools tool size with course-limited TREATMENTS 6 weeks, 50c. 3-inch Champion Fee; Tetrineer, Listerine and Pressing Oil, 50c. and Hair Grower, 100c. Barsher's Big Combination Carton Supplies, $1.00. Postage, 10c. extra. Send order by mail to: W. T. McKISSICK & CO. Box 102 WILMINGTON, DEL GOITRE Paz-When Wolf Have an honest, pure warmy for gotroff (big neck). If the choice of a neckpiece, store spine and skin reels can reliably in all white, when you will have to work with the neckpiece. DR ROCK Oct. 70, 737, Minneapolis, MN. BIRTH STONE RING FREE 34k gold finish, guaranteed to give satisfaction, with stainless steel rings. Trouble to our catalog. Send ringing and mailing. Send rings and mailing. Send rings. Dec. 39, East Boston, Mass. SUNSHINE --- --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D.C., Dec. 2.—At a meeting of the supervising, principals and directors last week to discuss Promotion, Non-promotion and Retardation in the schools the discussion was led by Miss F. L. Hendler, Miss E. F. G. Smith, and Miss E. E. Smith. The White Teachers and Teachers of the 16th to 17th divisions at the meeting of the reorganized Teachers Council. Helby in the replacement of the Smothers school based on the decision of the law for the first year of the term of the school. The U.S. Gov. was excess of the money allotted for the purpose. Topics to be discussed at monthly meetings of high school principals which will be devoted to professional discussion were selected at a conference of the principals with Supervisor General High School. The U.S. Gov. is to the top, "Upper Hour Standards for Teachers in High Schools," was discussed. "Articulation of the High School with Night Schools, Junior High Schools and Elementary Schools," will be published in the January 2, October 2009, in the Top of the Week of the Heads of Departments, February 27, "The System of Promotion to 6th Salaries," March 27, Requirements for Graduation, April 24, and Rules Governing Athletics in the High Schools, May 22 Personal Preferrings Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to tenuous magnificent Magic Power of a Bark from Africa. Have you lost your youth, virgin and faithful? Don't every. Science has discovered that much discussed "best gland" to mimic gland treatment "monkey gland" treatment from the skull of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing tree with it any other tone and vitalizing elements of proximal root. In most cases the company is in play over it, and in a short time the tree proves and the glow of health is taken away. The new vitalizer contains expensive bioactive compounds has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the tree which is called Ike Nu-Tabs are easy to on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the money, but just your name and address. Coccoloba Idle, Kansas City, Mn., and a full treatment of 12 months, please visit the postman on delivery. If not a week, putty the laboratories and your money will be restrained in full. Do not week, putty the laboratories and your money is it fully guaranteed. ADVET. 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Partlers equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. ```markdown ``` In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT ROOTS&HERBS We have a full line of John the Boot, Five Finger Grass, Otis or Love Root, Samson Snake Root and hundreds of others. Sold at wholesale and retail, we have a huge stock of medica- mes made from fresh roots and herbs. 250 for our new book—worth dollars. It contains recipes on how to make medicahes from herbs, also Or write for free particulars today NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Geek, St. E. St. Chicago, Ill. 666 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. L. O. O. F., of which E. P. Fryo in B. G. and Fred Harris secretary. St. Ida M. Young has just returned from a most enjoyable trip to Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Williston are the principal participants of the Litt. of the Caroling Carson are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. St. Simeon Carson, during a recess in their school work. Mrs. Ethel Swell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Swell, is home from a New England school on her vacation. She has been a member of the Washington Film Club guest. Richard Lewis is back after spending a fortnight in Chicago, his old home town. While there he was a guest at dinner at the home of his friend. J. Deles Reil, auditor for the Defender. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming are۱. Rev. J. O. O. F., who are going to the Week's visitors in the city. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn. is in town. It said "Bob" was summoned here on some very important matters by one of the "higher-ups." Robert C. Henry and the other are in Washington and staying at Dr. Johnson's, 224 D. Street, S. W. while locating a permanent residence. William Campbell of, 117 street, S. W. one of the largest dealers in the Chicago Defender here. has been listed in the curs of Dr. Johnson's. It is a pleasure in not at the is up and about again. Organization Offerings The Anti-Kolkuz Khak Klan Society of America held a meeting at the Metro-Waldron, V. D., justor, on Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. "Disarmament and customization" Among the speakers were L. Tred Rien, Yamamiya, and the Gopak, and the Editor J. Pinney Wilson. Washington, Washington, and the Washington State. The Holocaust, 1936, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 20 Scott Banquets Elk Leaders Hotel Happenings THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor PETER H. BURKE FREE! FREE! FREE! HOW GAMBLERS CHEAT also Hoyle's Official Rules of Games Two of the most valuable books ever published ABSOLUTELY FREE with each purchase of two books fixed quid- ity playing cards for one dollar. Order today. The F. & R. Co., Terminal Bidg., Hoboken, N. J., Dept. Co. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUCKEYE STATE Secretaries in Cincinnati, Dec. 1 to 4. Miss Fannie Faulkner, Memphis, Tenn., visited Miss Matty Hunter, the harvested artist, Cedars Avenue, on route to Wilberforce. News of the death of Dr. Thomas H. Jackson, one of the oldest instructors at Payne Theological Seminary. Wilberforce, Ohio, was a shock to his many admirers in Cleveland. Dr. E. A. Clark of St. John's A. M. E. church left Monday to attend the fall命auction at Jackson was treasurer of the university at the time of his death. Siles Rucker, 56 years of age, real estate dealer, 255 East 50th street, died Saturday morning. His death was also a shock to his friends. our old settlers and given a warm welcome to the new shopping zeppe, with Rev. R. Kingsley, 2225 East 50th Street, the new building. Free Communities The public is invited free community concerns both house this Friday. Several songs, re활히 nourished by the child, were published; there will be things by junior high girls May Real, Martha Green, Bernice Strothers, Larkins-Gardenshire. Meivina Lomax will go Entertain Thanksgiving Fleming May Get Post Mrs. Mary Talbert Coming A Rare Opportun ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L Securities in Class "ID" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. (heorganized under the Laws of the State of Illinois) Cash on deposit . . . $3,448.01 Stock subscriptions . . . $3,800.00 Treasury expenses . . . $36.09 TOTAL . . . $3,684.01 The Corporation is licensed and one of its first efforts will MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY have to hire THE ENDERWRITERS MUTUAL A GOING CONCERN, having issued income of $14,000 to men and women in salaries and comm OFFICERS AN J. H. Bowser, Pres. . . $440 Wabash 164 Wabash Ave. . . $440 Wabash Treas. . . $440 Wabash Ave. Lewis E. William McColough. $355 Wabash Akee Wis. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. H. J. Howner, Pres., 540 Wabash Ave.; L. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 E. 42nd St.; J. M. Meech, Sec. 4752 Wamplin Ave.; W. J. Wright, Treas., 5724 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Gen1 Clefler 2 E. 21st St.; McCullough, 3535 Wabash Ave.; J. H. Lefclet, 330 4th St. Milwaukee, WI. Phone: Victory 3888 TATE our old settlers and no doubt will be given a warm welcome by them. He is stopping with you, and Mrs. H. M. Kinsley 7255 and Mrs. 834 acres. Free Community Concert The public is invited to attend the free community concert at the Central bath house this Friday evening, Dec. 2. Several songs, recitations, etc., will be rendered by the children of the neighbor of the children who are also a children of the community junior high girls, including Will May Veal, Marthe Green, Blanch Strothers, Bernlee Strothers and Clara May Larkins-Gardenshire. Misses Grace and Melvina Lommi, Misses Grace and Melvina Lommi, Misses Grace and Gentry, Gentry and Gentry and Mrs. A. A. Trigg, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., will render violin and piano numbers. J. Walter Wills, Sr., will render a whistling solo. The program is to be under their command. O. Taylor and Superintendent Alexander T. of "Superintendent," Mr. The Parents' Community Retirement League will meet in the bath house Thursday evening, Dec. 2. The members of the school will be the welfare of our children in the schools are urged to be present. Don't forget the date, Thursday evening, Dec. 8. Mrs. Ivy Wooding, president, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, 462 Cedar Avenue, and Mr. Charles Cooper, 463 Cedar Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Johnson, and his article is their home last week. Mr. Johnson is the popular caterer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck, East 40th street, had a dinner guests, the New Yorker, the mother, the Middle Davidian, the Wheeling Vi. and Mr. Tuck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck, Oberlin, O. Distinctly Honored M. E. Author, local representative of the Woodland Park Resort Co., was elected president of the Star Building and Loan Association for the fourth consecutive term at the annual meeting held for the 1000000. Planners were also invited for the new home building of the company which will be ready for occupancy January 1923, the ground having been broken already. Mrs. Author also attended the meeting. From October 17, and March 11, the event to Nashville, "Tian" is stopping off in Co. in Cai, where they spent several days' guests of their brother, C. C. Author, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams. In Nashville they are to spend several weeks in the interest of the Woodland Park Resort. The "Tian" has been being guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Hale. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Author from the city the local office of the Woodland Park Resort Co. will be in charge of Miss Catherine Crosby, for merely of Toledo. Men were born, and girls are more afair to be Christmas Day by selling the Chicago Defender Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Call at the office, 3565 Central Avenue, Mothers and fathers should tench their children the spirit of thrift. Institute, the first of the 1960s, the Defender and makes the own money. Start them a banking account for Christmas with their commission on sales from the Defender. Newark, Ohio The Rev. W. G. Small, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, Ashtabula, was a visitor last week. The members of the First Baptist church gave an entertainment of welcome Friday evening of last week in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. T. G. Erler, and family. Music was rendered by the church or chestra. T. C. Mitchell, Jr., visited Ashtabula last Saturday. John Tranom, who had been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, 21 years old, went ashtabula, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Curenco Smith, 19. Lockwood street, attended the dance at Palmesville Thursday of last week. Miss Ethel Harris attended the dance at Palmesville. Mrs. Jesse Cromps, who underwent an operation at Delaware. O., has returned home and is convalescent. Mrs. C. H. Ross, 8 Chestnut street, was summoned to Congress to account of illness. Quite a number of Genevans went to Palmesville last Tuesday to hear the address by Col. Roscoe Simmons. Claude Wolfe of Suburban West Main street was hurt in an auto accident last week. Palmettoville Ohio Name ..... ♦ Address ..... ♦ .... Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Mickey and Mr. Jacob Capito have returned from Washington, F.A. where they attended the funeral of a relative. The box social given by the J. M. M. Society at St. Paul A.M. E. Smith Friday was quite successful. Thomas Mrs. Mickey was slightly injured when a mall cart he was pushing collided with Albert Hell's delivery truck. Union Thanksgiving services were held at the Second M. E. church Thanksgiving morning and were largely attended. Mr. Carl Randolph is confined to bed with illness. Mrs. E. Smith is the leading remains quite ill at her home. The instant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbro is quite sick. Dan Severs is able to be out after an illness. The covered dish social given last week at the Second M. E. church was a decided success. Friends were at the� the funeral of several of Mrs. Wilson who died at her home in St. Clairville after a long illness. There was a debate at St. Paul A.M. E. church Nov. 29 by the J. M. M. Society. The subject "Resolved That we are doing Our Duty for the Resident of Affirmative Health Cooperation and Hidagard and Whites, Sometim: Myra Woodruff and Mildred Holland. Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier of 402 North Liberty, avenue entertained the Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson of Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver of Thanksgiving day with Mr. Oliver's Thanksgiving day with Mr. Oliver's A Home for Y To two teas seph's Liver R thirds of a cup of steep for a few strain. Sweeten juice. Drink half of if necessary, mainder the next splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's common-sense headache, sour caused by bilious for over forty y cans 25c at your request. Dept. Co., Memphis, T St. Joseph Liver A Purely Veg LEARN A Become Independent Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative LEARN A BUSINESS! WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spos, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstress or by mail 586. --- and woon by Palavicelli by 86 bella, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks by 86 bella, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks by 86 bella, Baptist church Friday, the Broker Baptist church Friday, the Broker Baptist church Friday, the Broker borg, mrs. helen, Waysis Entertained borg, mrs. helen, Waysis Entertained Wellsville, Ohio Rev. A. R. Johnson, pastor of Lee's Chapel, preached an interesting serv- mon Sunday. Rev. J. W. Cotton of East Liverpool preached in the after- noon. Club No. 2 of the A. R. E. church held his first entertainment Nov. 25, at which time a beautiful bed spread was pulled off. Mrs. Pauline Scott is again in. Mrs. Thes Carter-entertained in the house of Miss Coates of Pittsburgh, who is the house of Miss Jean Redman. Mrs. Maria Thornton attended the funeral of her niece, Bernice Finch, in Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs. Maria Matthews of New Brighton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David Rethe, of Center street. John Carter was burned very painfully on his neck at Boring's Crossing while working. Mrs. Anna Crouns of White street is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Frank Spires, Jesse Mercer and Samuel Cornell are on a hunting trip. Star of Hope Club gave a surprise party in honor of Rev. W. R. White of the First Baptist church. Bellaire, Ohio. Troy, Ohio The concert given by the Sunday school at the Second Baptist church in Lincoln County was attended by the three-night entertainment given at Lincoln County Center was opened on Wednesday. The music program was rendered by a part of the Wednesday evening event, Evonne Strange and Miss Nettle King were married on Wednesday. Rosie Murray, M. Cleensman, Mich., is spending a week visiting her cousin Gail Isle, R. Roy Stewart, Sam Johnson and Elgire Harkinson attended the Indiana football game at Dayton, Q. Alliance Ohio J. D. C Rem Abs or a 3522 LEARN A TRADE! mother, Mrs. B. C. Lacy, of Noble home, Mrs. Charles Delaney, who underwent an operation at the city hospital, Mrs. Edward Toune of Searling, Ohio, but formerly of this city, who underwent an operation at the Salem Salem hospital a few weeks ago, is reported as doing as well as can be expected. North Liberty avenue entertained a man and a Thanksgiving day at his home. Covera was laid for lion. The spainkeens and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Emma Thomas and daughter, all of Ohio, Mrs. Easher Turner of Mr. Union and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lurain, Miss city, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys, Children and son, James, and Misses Adolde from New Brighton, Ohio, where they spent Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, their home here, after spending Thanksgiving day, Parks' parents in Splitfield, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio Ralph Harper of Toledo spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Delaware. Those were the first to come to the表达, the day of the death of her cousin, Mr. Dickerson. Youngstown, O. M., Perle, T. H., and the other family were the first to be a daughter, Miss Perle Beatrice, Boston, Miss. The son of the good news was a good one of the great son and William Anderson are talking on a 10-day visit in Chicago. Miss Mary is the first to come to the death of the 10-day. The Smarter Set in Columbus Friday, Mr. Elizabeth Wince Wilson and the 10-day was the first to come to the days of Columbus. Mrs. Walter Thomas of Columbus spent his week-end with her niece and the other family and Mrs. J. Wilson. Mr. have returned from a pleasant visit spent in the city of New York. The family was all at the second-hand hospital, the home was well attended. The family was held to the Army thanksgiving evening at Columbus orchestra furnished the music and the house was at the top of the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Mrs. Ida Columbus and Mrs. Winnie Lee and Mr. Columbus last week in New York. Timon has returned to the week-end visit in Houston. My Maid in the first was proud of the boy of the young. Mr. John and Mary were in New York with her mother. Mrs. Susan Lloyd பெirard passed away early Monday morning. The son was born in New York, the son of the husband, one brother and three sisters. He was sent to the home at the first home business Hospital in Oak Grove cemetery. Miss Marjorie Ward entertained the family in the home at the first home business. Mrs. Marjorie Ward of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bills have a son, the other family. The last home was at the East Orange, Miss Jennifer Craig entertained Monday evening the first Wednesdays evening for Chicago. Sebring, Ohio Mrs. Hattie Battley of New York provided the guest of honor for days' visits, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mrs. L. Thuntan were the guests of plying services were held at A. M. E. Sanderson and Walter Thanksgiving the day in Alliance, Ohio. Thanksgiving day, Canton and Alliance Thanksgiving, Canton and Alliance Thanksgiving, G. Starks motored to Alliance, Ohio. me Brew Your Health teaspoonsful of St. Jo- er Regulator, add two- up of boiling water. Let it few minutes, and then eaten or add a little lemon half of the tea-brew tonight ry, "toss down" the re- next morning. My! How I'll feel. Oh's Liver Regulator is the use treatment for sick- our stomach, and all ills illiousness. The standard ety years. Large yellow our druggist. Sample on apt. 123, Gerstle Medicine s, Tenn. Joseph's Liver Regulator Vegetable Laxative A BUSINESS! independent of a Job In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHIYENS THE SKIN AT ONCE moves Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. solutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid—Ask your druggist or by mail-586. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 23 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Greater opportunities are offered in the fomous location that they offer at the BIG demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical Technician or Accommodate COLUMBIA MD here's your opportunity. Group it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use REGINALL COCOA BALM American Greatest Hair Grower. It covers the hair from dandruff, stains, itching, stops the hair from falling out, and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Hairball Green Salm. 25c. Shampoo Salm. 25c. Skin Food to brighten the combs. Hairball Toilet Soap. 25c. Bromine Soap. 25c. Tresoring Oil. 50c. All six by mail. $1.00. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by HAIR CARE. REGINALL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The Reginall Laboratory EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR 100 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c Hair Groom Tempo Grower Mother Salve Boo Poo Preening Beauty Beauty Vanishing Grain Powder Ladies learn the Horizon- System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Long quail hair in which Diplomas awarded. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuropathy, Lumbago, sore star and swollen joints, bumps, etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as if it were a remedy used externally for Conkins, Colony, Colpum, Inbuenza, Sore Throat, Corns, bumps, etc. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt use is due to the fact that it penetrates to the skin and provides a thorough treatment, pour four drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate through and through three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil handmade by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cultu- ure. Teach by mail or in per- form. Mail improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Enough money to give to earn your money back. Give working tools to a friend. The imminent Hair Grover grows out. Let it grow yours. Half size Hair Grooming and Shampoo, 50c. Large size, $1.00. Preserving Oil, 50c. and $1.00 a box. Summers' Brown O. B. Cream for clearing and making hair like $1.00. Poem for writing. Write for terms and send cash order today. AMES, E. G. 12 year experience. Graduate Specialist. P. O. Box 35 Wilmington, Del. LEARN SIGN PAINTING SHO CARD WRITING COMMERCIAL LETTERING AND DESIGN BY MAIL - IN YOUR SPARE TITLE EARN $50 - $575 WEEKLY WRITE FOR PARTICULAR H.GEO. DAVENPORT SIX OTTOGRAVE GIVE. CHICAGO, IL. Dr. E. E. Paddock, a physician of Kansas City, Mo., is elusive away Freo, an illustrated book that tells how human life has been made, and the results from a simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation and entourage of the Gall Bladder and the Ducts are associated with Gallstones. Just as name to you, Dr. E. E. PADDock, Box C.I. 201, Kansas City, Mo. HOW TO GET WHAT PADDCK AND SUCCESS AND HAPPY are a wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to calm money, health, happiness, success, money, marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand, messenger, a helping hand, great love, a good book, a great human temple, the license Powerful with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great concept. It is the code of the life of the people who have a life of the benefit. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3 LIVES SERGIGHTER Generates and turns gas from ferro- sions in ordinary hams. While light, No smoke—noodor. Guaranteed. Send- dealer's name and address and your name and address with 40 cents of burner if the costs are associated with Gall- stones. Just as name to you. 4007 EST. MANTLE LIGHT CO. SATURDAY., DECEMBER 3, 1921 THE QUAKER in Washington, D. C., is in Dr. Samuel's the tight- preached a special church at Mt. Moriah Baptist church on the hill. What it means to the and what it does not mean to 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 devised at last by a Negro inventor, Dr. E. S. Lee, well-known Kansas City druggist. The new device straightens the hair in one-fourth the time required by the best old-style straighteners, and positively cannot cut, scratch or burn the scalp. It is the only patented safety straightener on the market. The ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` safety feature is important because because skin damage causes blood poisoning and baldness. The Lee straightenator makes the hair braidless. Its capacity is from four to ten inches. It can straighten it. It is being adopted rapidly by barber shops and hair-dressing shops and can be used easily at home by anyone. The Lee Safety Straightener is made of stainless steel. The "Wizard," which sells for $3.50, is the straightener you need to handle. It is durable made and will last a lifetime. Dr. Lee subsists on a daily satisfactory. In fact, he is so confident of its merit that he has planned to buy it and plan, if your dealer can't supply you, send no money—just name and address. The straightener Co. 1802 East 124th street, Kansas City will be mailed to you postpaid. On delivery costs $3.50, you will be delighted return it, and your deposit will be redeemed. It is safe and will do—and make your hair straight and glossy without dancer or muss. This Corazonella Ga: Mrs. A. W. Winston and daughter, Theore. of Howard street, spent Thanksgiving in Greensboro, Pa. Mrs. O. J. Douglas of Hazel Street, is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Nichols of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmore and little son were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis of State avenue Thanksgiving day, The A. M. E. Zion church and the Mr. Oliv Baptist church had union services Thanksgiving day, The Rev. Wilson of Mr. Olive church was created at the 31st of March 1945, the Rev. Left- wife of the pastor, Miss Katherine Winston of Howard street visited in Amid- ternal in the coronellos A. A. entert- ained with a box social at the club rooms on State avenue Friday, Games and music were the features of the evening. Mrs. Whiten of Fifth avenue has been very ill, but her islands are clad to note that she is much improved, Mrs. Hamle entertaining her gloom of Pittsburgh in the home of High- way. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Young of Charleroi, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Winston Sunday, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Winston, Rev. Wren and Mrs. L. E. Davis, Inez White is very ill at her home in Highland avenue. There was an all-day Thanksgiving service at the New Yops Baptist church, for the Hough to pastor, Sunday, for the Hough to Mrs. L. E. Davis, State avenue, Phone Coronellos 672-12- All Coronadois in invited Thursday for the purpose of organizing a civic event for the purpose of organizing a civic event prescheduled his final sermon Wednesday night at St. Paul A. M. I. Zion church, rolled at Mr. Olive Baptist and St. Paul A. M. I. Zion church and his imperial chair will assist him and Mrs. William Johnson have moved to their new residence, Dr. LeFevre commence their new building building in Mrs. Elsie Wilten, piece of J. J. Sturtevant is convoy of Mrs. Mary Boll, and wife of John Bryant, has returned from Baby Wilder Rose Stout, daughter of Dr. C. A. Leftright, was baptised by Washington, Pa. Mrs. Frank Rogers of Adrian, Mich., and Mrs. Rudolph Shauffer of Chicago, both of whom are alumni of Honesty of N. College street. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family spent their summers in the United States with relatives. Henry Brooks of Burton ave. spent Thanksgiving in Unionton, Ohio, and spent Thanksgiving of Gilson avenue spent Thanksgiving in Beaver, Indiana. Thanksgiving at Bank of Gilson avenue is念念于 through illness. Carl Jackson of Belleville, O., was a recent visitor at the Burton avenue, Mrs. Rebecca Bush of Cannonsburgh, 1945, and Mrs. Jane McCurdy of this city left on the 23rd to spend some time with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Howard Mosley left on the 23rd for his former home. In Harrisonburgh, Mr. George was in a family house, and he was a very young man. Eva Brooks of Burton, aerospace company, is confined to her home with tonsillits and in grippie. Mrs. Jane Jackson, widow of William Jackson, Gibson Avenue, this city, died on the 14th at Farrell, Pa. She is survived by a son and two daughters, namely: Joseph Jackson and Mrs. James Jackson, both of the city, and Mrs. Jane Williams of Farrell, George M. Baker of Porrest Avenue, was called to iary, Ind., on account of the sudden death of his niece, Mrs. Ellaj Heiderson, Mrs. Albert Mckey, and Miss Jake Canto of Bol-Liree, Q. W., in the city, and Mr. James Brooks of Tottenham Street, and of Tottenham Shrewsong, and of Charence Strebbing, motored to Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving taking in the Penn State-Pitt football game. Rev. E. A. Love, pastor of John Wesley M. E. church, Central avenue, and also Rev. J. W. Bowen, Jr., who in visi-tiole, was a pastor of the church, was a church pastor, and the church personage with la grippa, but are convalesces. Miss Ethel Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter of Manifold, Pa., was married on the 22nd of Nov. to James Branch. The ceremony was performed at the house of Mr. Ethel Carter, 1st of Nov., 1945, at House of M.E. Hall, New York. They will reside with the bride's parents at Manifold. TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. Bishop A. J. Curry opened the 42nd session of the West Tennessee Annual Conference at St. Andrew's A. M. E. church. Wednesday morning. Among the Memphis pastors are: Dr. F. G. Nelson of Avery Chapel, Dr. J. G. Johnson, host of the conference, Dr. S. I. Howard of Providence, Dr. T. M. Cooper of St. James, and others. The double anniversary celebrated at Avery Chapel last Tuesday night in honor of the 20th ministerial anniversary and the seventh marriage anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, was the granded affair seen in Memphis for years. Bishop Carey will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson at 103 South Cynthia Place, Memphis, Tenn. The Rev. A. L. De Mend attended the Congregational Council in Washington, D. C., last week. Dr. Maloney, president of the Maharry Medical College, Nashville, was received by the Bluff City Medical Association last Wednesday afternoon. Over $17,000 has been subscribed in Memphis for the Maharry endowment fund. Mrs. Flanche Nelson was elected president of the Healthful Helpful Club, No. I. The Memphis Business Men's League will banquet the Bishop's Council. Barlc Tong J. L. Combs of this city will leave Sunday for Hickman. Ky. where he's Born: To Mr. and Mrs. William Blame Dunlap, a the boy. Mrs. R. Dunlap is still with the school. R. R. R. Thomas Fitzgerald is sick. The A.V. E. Annual Conference started on 22 at the public school. R. Young, Tuesday morning, was young. Ellen Scott. Cleaver, Wilkins, Jennie Kirby, John, John, John, John, John, John, Scott will attend the M.E. Conference at Memphis this week. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, at Memphis, R. R. R. Joe Jackson of Chicago, who has been broWN, and has been re- to her home this week. Mrs. Murray spent Thanksgiving in Mem unleashed the day. Mr. Annual Conference Aunt Ann, the second mother of Walter J. J. Jackson, the second mother of day. Mrs. Lula McCall is very ill at her home on Church street. Her brought to the school. The Rev. day to be at her bedside. The Rev. W. Hampton and wife spent a few days with the family talks. Dickerson, Tents, Mrs. Teaching now, Dickerson lost week with William Smith spent last week with honors, who attended school at Rozor Williams University, Nashville, Tennessee, was with the other^{\dagger} Williams, South of Chicago, Rev. Mill of Louisville, Ky. The evangelist of the State of Ohio, who has been the C. N. E. Church. The football team of the Henry County Training school played the school of the school. The Thanksgiving Team employees at the 1.5. N. Railroad shows made the splenid donation of to go to the County Training Department. of Hen. M.C. Jones's going a splendid work as a print of the of the Rosewald school at St. field, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Praser are rejoicing over a fine boy which was born Nov. 15, Mrs. G. W. Gillespie and little daughter, Josie Mae, are at home after a seven weeks' stay in Ohio visiting relatives, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend are in Nashville visiting their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rice spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Slatter, Ed. Colyar of Sewanee spent the weekend here with his wife and daughter, Prof. N. N. Reynolds, grand lecturer of the Court of Calanthes, was here Monday. Dyersburg, Tenn. Miss Sellin Woods is ill. Miss Georgia, a Pampasian, left for Murray City last Sunday at the school. Misses Amanda and Mrs. Shillett of Bingley were guests at Mrs. Odessa Grant, Thanksgiving, Wiley Ferguson, James Watkins, Mrs. Almeida Ferguson and Mrs. Esther Watkins were entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Menzies last Thursday, Mrs. Almeida Douglas returned from Dyer last Friday. Having completed a beautiful bungalow in Peabody avenue Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Robbins moved into their residence last Wednesday. Grund Bright of Oblon was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ophella D. Hale, Broadway avenue, Mrs. Parthalla Robinson, Mrs. Maud Thomas and Mrs. Gerlie Dickey spent Thanksgiving in Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Connell are in the city. The Y. L. & S. Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Raffie Trigg, in Friday afternoon. Misses Van Velle, a week-end member of the trip to Memphis last week, Mrs. Maria Scott of Newbury Street Thanksgiving in the city the next of her niece, Mrs. Willa Brawer, Roberts avenue, Prof. Mays of Memphis, lectured at Womack's Temple C. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Jordan spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. Phnens Smith. Newborn, Tenn. The A. M. E. church here held a service on Sunday evening. Rev. V. J. W. Anderson, the pastor, attended the Women's Missionary meeting in Dyersburg last week. Mrs. Mattie W. Hunt, the pastor, Miss Loyla Mal Hamilton this week. Miss Angie Love is improving slowly. Oblon, Tenn. Miss Laura Curry is able to be able again. Miss Mistleher B. Parker, and Miss Tiffany B. Parker, both in Tennessee, Sunday afternoon. Miss Thanksgiving with Miss Tennie Whelia. Floyd Morris has returned from Nashville. Miss Mary Carter of Miss Mary Carter School. The have an Xmas concert Dec. 24. Miss Briella Grifler and Miss Tiffany B. Parker, both in Tennessee, have returned from Fayetteville, Ky. TEXAS Simon Harris, the messenger, returned last week from a pleasant visit through Langton, Chandler, Daley, Purcell and Oklahoma City, where he met Mike Harris and D. T. Cleaver and J. E. Rector, Jr., made a pleasant visit to business. Thanksgiving day here was very fugitive. Services were here, but the church also also at Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Adela Lewis departed this life in Fort Worth where in the city last Sunday to attend Mrs. Lewis' funeral, in Fort Worth where in the city last Sunday with friends in route from Dallas on his way home. There were few hours in the city last Sunday with Smithville last Saturday. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic is often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If slek, consult Dr. E. H. Rithel, D. C. The "Ruheli College of Chiropractic" is a resident school, but for the "reconstruction period" after the war we are now prepared to enroll students for a course composed partly of boun-study and the rest of residence instruction in our modern building, laboratories, clinics, and lecture halls. Degree of D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) awarded. Rubel College of Chiropractic. 4041 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone: Drexel 4022. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LABAMA Tutt, the supervisor of the schools of Perry county, and Miss Silves, the home demonstration agent, deserve credit for the way they handed the affair. Marisi was shocked. Thanksgiving morning by the death of Joseph Woods, who, thinking that he was taking quinine, took stryeamine. Death occurred soon after the doctor was called. He leaves a father, a mother and several brothers and sisters. The Eastern Star Society, No. 5, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Underwood and were served with everything that makes it possible. Woodlawn, Ala. Miss Vashti Massey entertained the Jolly Bunch Embryology Club members and invited guests to a private invited guests were included. An ice course was served by the hosts. There was a baptizing at Lagoon Town Church on Saturday, christening day. Eleven children baptized Rev. Newman pastor. A new barber shop opened on Monday, 12 of December by J. D. Daniel and Rev. G. T. Daniel. Patterson La. Mia Stella Williams of Franklin, La., was the guest of Mrs. Elaine Evans dinner for the old folks at Zion A. S. Salda Cooper and Judi Imheres Thursday at church, Rev. G. T. Daniel dedicated. Morgan City 11 Mr. and Mrs. E. Morse and Mrs. G. Raptiste entertained at a white party Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy of Franklin, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. E. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas and Mrs. S. Messiah attended the dance at Franklin Monday evening. The Rev. E. W. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph McDonald and Mrs. Lily Norwood, all of Patterson, Inc., visited Morgan City last week. Mrs. Walter Wright visited Patterson this week. Thanksgivingsuppers were served at Mr. Zion and at Lee Chapel Thursday evening. Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Amelia was a Morgan City visitor Friday. A Beauty Discovery Price 25¢ Pleasantly BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Discession. Baths, Sunburn Faces, Pimples & C. PLOUGH CHILD'S CARE PLOUGH CHILD'S CARE Pleasantly BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER For Skin Discession. Baths, Sunburn Faces, Pimples & C. Pleasantly BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Pleasantly BLACK AND WHITE SOAP ＩｏｔＩＤＥＰＨＰＡＰＡＰＡＰＡ 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. Global & Hudson Forest Pharmacy Michigan L. C. Hospital St. 285 State St. Hirschfeld & Roosebury, 285 State St. Wichita L. C. Hospital St. 285 State St. Wilton L. C. Hospital St. 285 State St. General Drug Co. 3097 State St. Walgreen Drug Co. 3485 Cottage Grove Ave. Juno Schutz Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. W. I. Parish, 447 South Sandy St. Jacksonville, Ill. Jamestown Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. Bonna Pharmacy, 499 East 35th St. Victoria B. Hoboken Shop, 19 West 51st St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West 51st St. William Bowden, 19 West 51st St. John B. Sultzer, 401 Wabash Ave. Lovis Bros. Pharmacy, 490 East 31st St. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 ALABAMA Athens, Ala. Miss Aurora Harris of this city is visiting in Madison, which makes considerable progress toward establishing a Y-mart of the movement. Willie Thistle of this city has returned to Rockefeller, ill. Miss Aurora Harris of Madison, church pastor, is ill. Rev. Albert C. Ruffin, former pastor, prescribed (two heart-stirring sermons) last Sunday. Miss Aurora Harris is not doing so well. John Robert Russell and Milton Semen (white) meritorious members of the Defender. If you have professed faith, leave it at Malone Bros. cleaning and pressing parlor. 115 West Marion Street. You will also find the Defender. ```markdown ``` Roy, Jones, pastor of C. M. E. church, will leave for conference on the son of Mrs. Annuaia Gilberta grandfather and grandmother of the son. Mrs. Annuaia Gilberta grandfather and grandmother of the son. Gordon Wilson, one of the Defender readers, is in the hospital. Shortridge, the undertaker, are preparing to go to Mingo county for a big event. Shortridge, the undertaker, are preparing to go to Mingo county for a big event. Henry High Jr. left for Solma Ala. Rev. L. W. Mitchell, pastor of the church, will attend for annual conference at Decatur, Ala. Mrs. Mary High and husband went on a daygiving edge. Daygiving edge, Marles, Alc Rev. E. B. Devayman, pastor of the church, led the day at 11 a.m. in. The Donghua Social Club entertained their wives and a couple of their friends during Thanksgiving evening. The one day fair was a great success. S. Snipe was quite a success. A large number of products were on exhibition. Miss Devayman was on exhibit. Stobail & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Drug Co., 3027 State St. Mutual Drug Co., 3053 State St. Boston Pharmacy, 466th East St. Boston Pharmacy, 466th State St. Schutz Pharmacy, 466th State St. Joseph B. Pelken, 4424 State St. Salt Laka City, Utah. One of the largest social functions of the year was the ball given under the auspices of the Masses at Ideal Hall. A longer 31. Samuel Steward went on a hunting trip last week and brought back a number of rabbits. 5th Young is still combined at the Hog Cross hospital. The B.Y.P.U. of Chivey Baptist church will give an interesting program Nov. 27. J. Ware is very ill. Mrs. Matte Stewart, who has been a sufferer with a broken arm, is reported getting along nicely. The c. 5. Seco. Lady clapper No. 18 will give an entertainment Nov. 50. Wallace Thurman has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. Lillian Wallace is visiting in Kansas City. John Ellis, who has been ill for some time, is reported to be much improved at this writing. Mrs. Hallie Gilbert has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna De-Hanna. In Ransom, Mrs. Atha is in Ransom. The junior and senior classes of C.A. Vazquez, the first Sunday school were enthralded at the residence of Miss Thema Stoweard. Thanksgiving were the same. The school was held on 10th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd days. Meiva Bocene, Norega Arche-kale, William Payne, George A. Hackle, Edward Stoweard, Lillian E. Garry, William St. Smith, Meiva A. Har-T. Theolera Steward, Susie Steward, Creest Lawson Arline Steward, Honest Jackson Edoucr Smith, Purks Steward, Mignon Bucker, Arthur H. Hancock, F. H. Hank, M. H. Hancock, F. H. Hancock, Mrs. G. P. Pohleker, juggled through here on time. The party is visit her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Carter. Mrs. Os. ear Hall men with a painful accident in her home. The week of the 10th will be held this week. George Barker, 12th South West street, is now acting as agent for the Black Swan left inst in this city. Mrs. Moxie Brown left inst in this city. The new city was for the week for Green River, for the author, when his bicycle collected with an automobile, is reported improving. The Salt Lake branch of the S. A. A. C. U. held its annual meeting of the edition of the year 1980. The following other was for the year: Mr. W. F. Hurgess president; Miss Mignon Barker, vice-president; C. A. Johnson treasurer, Mrs. G. Green Steward, in some years. Mrs. F. W. Brown has been confined in her home with Women everywha a bright, smooth, velv Black and White sands of women happi ion brighter and the Black and White soft and babylike. Beauty specialists have found that if B Cream is used with b ment and Soap, the w Just you try this right to a bright, smo face, hands, neck an and Black and White Then apply Black an ing to directions. A night. Next morning warm water and Blac You then rub integ rant, soothing Blac Cream. Rub off with favorite face powder. You'll wonder a will be the proud pos plexion. You can buy Blac and 50c packages; B and Black and Whites 50c cans, at all good will be sent postpaid Ask Rita Muray your skin beautiful— GASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) air in 15 minutes. Makes the hair Red," but makes a jet black. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. sh out, easy to spread. Makes. it. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba is simply "different from the m NOIR-OL, a native perfume. 1.35. Special prices to barbe Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St Umet 3704 GASCO LOUISIANA Fondalc, La. Patterson, La. 17 Women everywhere desire and must have, a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Black and White Ointment has made thousands of women happy—it made their complexion brighter and their skin so soft and smooth. Black and White Soap has kept their skin soft and babylike. Beauty specialists and chemists, however, have found that if Black and White Cleansing Cream is used with both Black and White Ointment and Soap, the result is almost wonderful. Just you try this discovery—you have the right to a bright, smooth skin. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again wash the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. You then rub into the skin little bits of fragrant, soothing Black and White Cleansing Cream. Rub off with a dry towel and use your favorite face powder. You'll wonder and be delighted, for you will be the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. You can buy Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap 25c, and Black and White Cleansing Cream 25c and 50c cans, at all good drug stores, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Ask Rita Muray to tell you how to make your skin beautiful—write her in care of— Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Dembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. Brown, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. W. II, Parish, 474 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, III James Collier, Olean, N. C. Brown, 474 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, III W. E. Stokes, 505 Green St., Marseille, M. H. Johnson, 429 Front St., Laurel, Miss. L. Johnson, 429 Front St., Laurel, Miss. L. D. Egerton, 469 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. --- UTAH ever cold bat is able to be out again. Mrs. E. J. C. Smith bar returned home after a long illness. Bath is "Sunday Afternoon" in seriously 43. A. Van Bail is reported much im- mune. B. A. A. Arvizuig are now at home to their friends in 622 South 81st street. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. COLORADO The Glee Club sang at the steel works Y, M, C, A, S, Paul A, M, K, church gave a Thanksgiving program, Mrs. Gleason and daughter have returned to Dandelion. PAGE THIRTEEN Don't Wear A Truss! After Thirty Years' Experience. We Have a Practice in Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Puncture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried good everything else, come in, where we are, and we have our greatest success. Send attached copies and so. The Above is G. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured himself of Puncture from his Wrist, and the Appliance from His Personal Experience. If Required. Warehouse of the Appliance Co. 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WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLEIS, such as Overman Pains, Pains in the lower out of the Stomach, hearing down the Headache, Back Knee, White, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors and you have been to have them an operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. O. Memphis, Tenn. FREE Can you see a secret? Then you will be free. I'd like to know you like those worn in India against the blossoms and ill formine and to attract good luck in love affairs, business etc. Most sweetbears were there. It sold, and they purport to be a good one. They are not here their charm. A few will be given away to those who are willing to pay for cutting learning them in a hearty situation and would righte. Bling. It has all good smell. Your guarantee, and you must make care of your part and name and address to L.D. R.H. and you can be a good one. Only you only say it on arrents. The party jewels and Mysterious Formula are free. CURE YOUR DOG A NOSE! A LETTER OF MEDICINE AND DOG FRIENDS OF THE MEDICINE AND DOG FRIENDS OF THE MEDICINE AND DOG PLEASE SEND YOUR NOSE TO: DOG MEDICINE AND DOG FRIENDS OF THE MEDICINE AND DOG CURE YOUR NOSE OF CUSTOMS POLICE STOOP POLICE STOOP POLICE STOOP New Riggin Co. DOG MEDICINE AND DOG CLEVELAND CO. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in every quality to wear one of our hemi- dull, dazzling, blue white, MICKAN DIAMOND rings and act as our repres- sentative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co., HP., Las Cruces, N. Mex. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN8 ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB Ritsfeld, Masa James Kofford, the local barber, has opened up a large, sanitary and open-air office in the city. Mrs. George Hill left recently for Florida, where she will spend the winter. Many of the local young people spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Jones of Borkshire street. Mr. Ursusophan will be in charge of hotel work. NEW HORN INDUSTRIES Wilming, N. Y. According to state official reports, manufacturing activities in this state are greater than now time since 1914. ```markdown ``` AFTER exposure—when your feet are "out of your body chilled" or the "wetness of prevention" in *Hill's* Brassica Bromide Quizn Tablets, they妨力你 against Colds and La Grippie. Hill's handy and using it promptly enables all of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Grippie throughout the entire winter season. Hill's is rare—the quiet acting, most comfortable the remedy for colds. THE PRAIRIE STATE Champaign, Ill. Champion, in. Lives of Roe, and Pugelton, in. is the guest of Roe's h获. The h. Miss S. Vannah Prevents it. in. "Climate," to spend the winter. Mr. Merriot is ill. Miss Thelma Siracus, for strect, celebrated her eighth anniversary Sunday evening; 26 guests were present. Miss Eta Brown and Mrs. Miss Saunders left Sunday evening for Boomington, Ill., he visit Helmsford, Roe's home. When he had something a revival for W. Jack left for his home in Carlsbad, Ill., Robert L. Nebitt, Ocalا-Chaves, Carmel Long and Baby Abernathy are reported ill. Easier golden left for Toledo, O. last Monday. Bern-To Mr. and Mrs. John Speed, a baby boy, lost Saturday night. Mrs. Sqill Jones is willing to take town, Ill. Miss Jones, who of Danville, will visit her mother Mrs. Lauey White. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rose are leaving for Mounts, Ill., to make their home. Miss Rosa Shelley Gertrude Barkers and Miss Faunie Killer are on the program for the forum. Mrs. Klsan of Perks, Ill., is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon, 510 East teliet UU The Union Missionary Society holds a regular service the day after the service. The Rev. E. Pemons of Poetown was a Jalal visitor. Elysay Taylor, the boyfriend of Miss Pemons, married Mrs Pemons Lee Sappington after securing a leave of absence. The public clubs were married recently. The Women's Community Center and the Missionary Society center. The Rev. B. E. Butler has moved his family to Gary, Ind., where he is living. Church in the church, Thanksgiving services were held in all the churches. Ms. spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Ms. Trubey, Mrs. Kim Sappington, Ms. John Hort and Mrs. J. d. Smith are still on the sick list. Mrs. Battle Gerrie Mr. E. Church preached an excellent school for the union. Thanksgiving services which were held at the Second Baptist church. The Miss. Oliver's Church began holding its services in the Fellow's Hall. Miss. Oliver's Church was great channel to the non-interesting levers of the�ing trip to the Holy Land. Two warriors of recent state were those of Chinese, Link and Miss. Ophelia. Downing and Edward. Pryor and Miss. Pennie. Sapington. The raffles given by the Theos. Link Club on Thanksgiving day was a financial success. The first price (two-years of cost) was won by Sir. L. H. Schores. The superiors of Stephen Gale. Duveniles. Intercalated at the home of Mrs. N. Norwood. Mrs. Jackson of East Wishing Street spent the week end in "The Case The Rev. Dr. E. Hutter has moved his family to Gary. Alison, Carlson of Pewne, was the head of the school's well-known Mr. and Mrs. James Huffleston. Mr. and Mrs. James, the proud parents of New South Mrs. M. Gordon, mother of J. Patterson and wife of Mr. Gordon, died at her home in North Prattlin street. Aurora. III. Sir J. J. Johnson has been quite in Miss Florida White has been the most. Mr. Excite, Ouster is quite ill with menstrual. Rev. J. H. Bell has been the most. Mr. Excite has been so far as he has enjoyed. He was snacked by Rev. J. Woods. Mrs. Hame, Hound and Edward Hunter of Oak Park entertained 25 friends at dinner last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richmond. The most-noted, the members of the most-noted and friends from West. Next: Church and friends from Chicago and Oak Park. Mrs. Com All in spent Thanksgiving in the same day. Mr. Chickens in the public show in Milwaukee last week and they won first prize. Arthur Cranshaw spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Rev. J. H. Hoth received by Rev. Jesse A. W. E. holding revivals at St. John's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rasee spent last Thursday in Chicago shopping. The Art and Study Club met with Mrs. Neil Mayweather. The Friday evening. The Church was the first party and dance group. Zomax, half last Friday evening. Mrs. Scott Richmond and Mrs. Luthrine entertained the Reservation Club last Thursday afternoon at the hamburg. Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Christ of the party were guests of the club. Churche Wadley of Chicago visited friends in the city last Sunday. Grand Chain, III Mes. M-M, Hansson with the ponds of her school in Fujian, China, and the sunset in the conclusion of the entertainment, she met the children of the entertainment, and she, along with debohm, came to her mother and family as guest last Sunday. She met the children of her mother, Myrlea Schadebde went to her mother's house with her, and returned in time to rance travelling on time to commence travelling on Wednesday to both Mornels and Monnels of Wednesday to both Mornels and Monnels of Monday City and rance travelling on time to commence travelling on time to little villages, Mes. Sallie and Miss Erin on Thursday evening to business meetings on Thursday evening to business meetings on Thursday after Thanksgiving, Mes last week. Dr. Jeeck Ward his first returned, after being in the hospital for two weeks and husband, Henry of Lovings wished presiding over the family few weeks at Levins on Tuesday night of last week and Dacatur, III. Fred McGeebens's for Chicago and Los Angeles. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Samantha Pryor spent the weekend in Chicago at the guest of Mrs. Prudence Shun Fouchel. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett went Thanksgiving in Mastoon, Mr. Miss Milford Shun has perfected the organization of a sudden choir at St. Peter's A. M. K. church, contributing 25 voices. Miss Mary Milford, being spent two weeks in Theater, has been pushed to theater. King was not named to her house. Thomas was the only surprise by the number of friends. The salute was being a special holiday. The event services of Thomas's were held this year in Anchill Rapids (a symbol. King Washington, pastor St. Peter's A. M. K. church), delivering the ceremony. Mrs. Anna Prudence is fresh, licensed at this writing. Mrs. Huet entertained the Sewing Circle. The meeting evening at 20 Spring stakes was Miss Mary Milford. It is a companion to her mother and sister in Matton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huet will were Sunday evening. Visitors: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 1 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson entertained a number of friends at slums. Thanksgiving day, covers being laid for 26. Out-of-town guests were Edward Carter and Miss Cole Durant. Miss Loom Mcteynolds, Miss Mae Moore, Russell Collins and Miss Goins surprised Mr. and Mrs. Kockoff Friday evening. Nov. 25, newly made. Under the auspices of Vianine Ivy, K. of P. Henry Roberson will entertain with a banquet in Castle Hill on East Wood street Dec. 25. F. McGregory, after spending Thanksgiving in Chicago, left via Santa Fe for Los Angeles, answering the call of the royal potaseta and the beautiful garments of mankind. Mounds, Ill. D. K. Love and wife, former residents of this locality, have returned for an und-finite visit after having resided in Michigan for the past two years. The stewardess board met at the residence of Mrs. Naume, a workman who is a week-to-week firm. The workers are to be downtime, it, owing to the serious illness of her brother, Mrs. Mary Wiley, entertained the Levi J. Coppins Miss Conway, a Society Friday, and the meeting of the chief of the church was organized for the ensuing year. Miss Ciarabel Stigger, a teacher of Fulaski, visited in one mibs Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Owens has gone South of a visit. Miss Mabe, H. H. Louis, a sportsman who has been at the time her return to Cage has been in the place she has visited and Tennessee, where she is the relatives and friends a month. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton has received the commission from the government and in the same way, not a public. Bouglass-Parent-Teachers Club featured here as the magician at the Grand Theater last Tuesday night. The Woman's Quarter of the Club and Missierary School were sturbed in the South Church, sturbed "Grammy" Miller, west of town, and claimed and powered her little home. The juniors of Douglass school gave a social at the residence of Miss Mia and England last week. Mrs. Osmer's Sunday Sparta, Ill. Albert Williams died Thursday, Nov. 15, 2015, at his home in New York City and brothers Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leighman went to St. Louis to see his son, who was very ill. The entertainment she was given under the umbrella of Mr. Benjamin Lince was well at ease. Peoria, IL James Fuchs underwent an operation in October to remove a bone in his leg. Square Club's dance on the 10th was well attended. A delightful number of the Vassar 'To Club. After a performance, the club staff has returned to his position with the Journal Transcript, use Oscar Kirkbeck can before he had a chance to use his position. He was well attended Sunday at all churches. Cairo, III. Mrs. Mattie Fulton of Future City left for St. Louis, Mo. Thursday to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Elton Knight. Miss Knight was formerly of Cairo. The Shiloh Baptist church had a successful supper Saturday night. The supper was given in order to give a free dinner Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Windsor of Noho, Ky., was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Nora McKnight, of West St. Street. Her sister, Vern. of Providence, Ky., also accepted her mother, Rev. Tandy Hodge left for Holly Springs, Miss. where he will visit churches and be the guest of R. L. Cook. Carpondale, IL Duquoin, III. Ivan, Ben Weisha spent Thanksgiving with his family. He has returned to her home at Jackson, George and Harry Sanders and the large family of his children. A night day night, Prof. G. H. Barnett Sr., a professor at the University of ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugstress Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago, Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugstress, discovered a simple, easy to take prescripter, people who had suffered for years and, to their accompaniment, they say help their friends, and in this way thousands of Asthma, Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure them in a big bottle on 15 days. Free will will serve for it. If it does, pay $12.50; whoever you give nothing. Send no GOODS. $15.00 & W. Brown, Rosedale, Kansas. Immediately. Advertiser. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER highly respected edifice, was killed in a Tuesday and was buried from the St. Paul Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Wheeler was in Carbondale on Saturday and was buried at the St. Paul church Thanksgiving dinner was also served at the A. M. J. Church. Randalt spent Thanksgiving with R. C. Carringer, who was in Carbondale this morning, and Millissa Townsend Mrs. Cunn is visiting in Carbondale this morning. Jared was hopping on and off a move to Carbondale, where he was crossroads. White the St. Paul History Museum assigned to a church at Sickerton Church. Freeport, Ill. Mrs. Mary Hunnman and Mrs. Willie Hynwood of East Madison street spend three days in the Windy City last week. Mrs. Lottie L. Ford left last week for Mexico to visit with her parents, Mrs. Joseph Thurman and Mrs. Henry Hoover of North Adelbert avenue spent Wednesday in Chicago. The supper that was served last Friday night by Mrs. Mamie R. Williams, Mrs. Alice G. Cunningham and Mrs. Frank B. Martin for the benefit of St. James C. M. E. church met with success. Services last Sunday were well attended at the St. Paul Baptist church. The program that was rendered last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church was enjoyed. Jacksonville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of Chicago, Ill., are visitors in the home of Mr. Franklin's mother, Mrs. Amelia Sharp at the Littell Park, at the 10th Anniversary of Mrs. Arthur Perkin's evening number of friends Tuesday evening at their home in South Church street in honor of Mrs. Catherine Maxwell of Chicago, Ill., who was the son of the home of Mr.�. The International Casualty Insurance Company held an interesting meeting at the Ethelton Baptist Church yesterday evening which was only ten o'clock, and after the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Amelia Sharp was in hostess to her Sunday dinnertime at the Times Thursday at the home in West Lafayette Avenue, Rev. and Mrs. Snowden were guests of honor. Edward Malory, J. Howard Nates and Harry Green, the present members in the Store Club of the J. H. S. in the big musical given Friday evening in the auditorium of the high school. The Social Co-operation was going to be held on Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Minne the Triplet in South West Street. The following officers were elected: Fred L. Lansing, the Visitor, and James L. Lansing, the President, Mrs. Faubon, the Vice president, Mrs. Kattie Thonks, second vice president, Mrs. Naime Hue, assistant secretary, Mrs. Nana Robinson; treasurer at the State Triplet in Chablin, North Newmarket, planist, Mrs. Louis Kirk. Murphysboro, IL. Golden Leaf Club hold its regular meetings in the Bridge路. Preparations were made for the meeting of all people. The president, Mrs. Pearl Cox, members are doubtless officers of the club, members are doubtless officeholders of the club, a sage corresponding secretary of the club, a sage corresponding secretary of the club, which was appointed to all. Quilch III Miss Ethel Solosia, Howard of 133 South 16th street, Terre Haute, Ind., uncle, Mr. Murrell, Miss Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, connected with the activities of one of the Lepage that just returned from Monroe City, Mo., where he attended the Lepage School. Mrs. Carr died Nov. 2 at the age of about 16 years ago. Mrs. Dilhyn brungham, instructor in voice of Quinquefield the Culture Club Nov. 20. She used the subject. The address was supplemented with selections (Coboy) from the book, The Culture Club. The address was supplemented with selections (Coboy) from the book, The Culture Club. This is the second session on Dec. 4, Mrs. 12, M. Bottsford of 163rd Thawah, Its People and Their Customs, Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Stafford, Blessing hospital of this city, Mrs. Rohde, within the next two weeks. The union Thanksgiving service was held in the city on Nov. 24 at 10:30 a.m., and the personnel was presided by the appreciative and representative audience present to hear the request for his favor during the last 12 months. The Roy. S. Hurd Union Baptist church Nov. 20. The church served dinner on Thanksgiving The funeral of Robert Garrett was held on Friday, March 16, in blood and Miss Jessie Hare, Chicago attended, and Ms. Alex Norcross and Ms. Marcia Aurora, and the Masonic Institute of Anderson, R. I. R. McWilliams and J. W. Harding spent Thanksgiving in Chicago about Mrs. Helen Putland Brown of Chicago about Mrs. Helena Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett Edward Hallinger is visiting his grandmother at Allison, R. I. Mrs. Sara Kelly and Mrs. Gentry are in Chicago, Mrs. Gentry are in Chicago, a few days in Chicago. Springfield, IL. Mrs. Mary Pelicot Jacksonville is visiting at the home of Mrs. Chaudhry, North 2nd Street. An entertainment was given at the Palmer school Monday night for the benefit of Calvin Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton in their home school. Stewart street is a house for Rev. Kirkes, who has been conducting a meeting at Calvin Baptist church. The state house. Employee League has arranged to have a smoke for its members. In 18. Rerarations are to be made for the Kills annual hall to be held here during the holiday. Mrs. Mrs. Nora Kirkes, the organizer for Mrs. and Mrs. Benton, is Kirkes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton. Miss Wells and Jones,堂弟. Thanksgiving. The Williams Ablea Singers will appear in concert at the Masonie hall, Jan. 2. Edward and Thomas Thompson entertained Thursday in honor of their mother. Mrs. L. Thompson, a son of Mrs. Miss Haley, Wing 1, the guest of her son. Kathryn Sickroy Benjamin C. Taylor entertained at a "Celebration Thursday, Mrs. Cassie Baker, Miss Kathryn Mo FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD ULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O.D. ORDERS. NO BAMBLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. PHONE OAKLAND 2419 Figure 111 Bloomington, IL Mr. and Mrs. Roswell, Cleo and some George-Edward and Arnold W. of North State street, Jerseyville, th. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddoli. In West Jackson street, Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddoli, was period-of-thoughting on Mr. and Mrs. Bill. He had they entertained them Friday evening at their home, 114 West Lown street, Normal, Ill., Miss Emma Smith served tea Saturday evening at her residence, 265 West Mill street, Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, at their termination on Sunday evening at their home, 102 North Fell Avenue, Bloomington, Mrs. Fannle Duff and her daughter, Miss Alverta, entertained Friday afternoon at their residence, 167 Popular Street, Normal, Ill., and and also Cisco left for their home in Joreville Sunday morning after a most enjoyable visit. Strentor, Ill. Mrs. Pauline Sterritt is responding from her recent visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tom's life, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Delia Morris visited in Spring Valley over Thanksgiving. The Rev. J. J Harris was in city over Sunday. Wade Hampton津, after an absence of two views, William Thomas, Sr. is improved at this well- Oalesburg, Ill. Fletcher, Conley, 11, 120. He then sick for several days. Mrs. Imo Wade has composed "The Midnight Blue" The Autumn Leaf, the wishes of the students who are in the process of enabled them to pay on the pastor's salary, coal hill and Sunday school. Kinas gifts. No. I. C. Entertainment. Jeff Richardson was the lucky party. Mrs. Susan Allen and grandson of the 18th Middle School in Rock Island with Mrs. Abe Dawson. Out-of-town folks who attended the Thanksgiving ball: Miss Mariah, Penny, Penny, Burlington, Miss Jennie, Harlin, Miss Payne, Miss Little Grant and brother and Mrs. Annie Knight, Mommy and Jemie. Mr. Smoking with nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent Thanksgiving in Kookuk, the gourmet of the Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were lounthfully remembered with gifts from the Harvest. Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. Huff Feldman. The Progressive Women met with Mrs. Susan Allen Monday. The Autumn Leaf club is in the wedding. Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Crummer. Davis, Mrs. Emma Kild and Mrs. Hattle Milburn. Being your baskets and have a good time with Mrs. B. B. and B. B. Smith Friday evening. Dec 2 Come prepared to spend the evening in re-dealing and burning the more or less of the time. On the 1st of the celebrated first anniversary of the pastor, Rev. E. E. Gaston. A Mother Gose, bazaar will give the 100. See the Sunday school. Dec. 2 Come and help the children. Chicago Heights, Ill. Rev. Saffo of the St. James C. M. E. church preached a wonderful session. Thanksgiving morning. The second class of New York's school plans for the 12th. Father Robert L. Watson of the融资 of his sick father, New York, Mr. Curtis, superintendent of the Zion Battle Church, enlisted his annual. Suda school rally Sunday. Nov. 27. Mrs. Samuel H. Watt of the Kew school, being the first of her staff's time to be in the school of the same committee of the Pave's Church church worked extensively during Thanksgiving. A chemical sale was shown from their efforts put forward. The Rev. E. C. Weaver is pastor. Pulsak, Ill. Rev. S. L. Landers, Champaign district, held his first quarterly conference with Edward Chapek, M. E. church. New York City, Emory is going to attend work Mrs. Violet Thompson visited Rev. and Mrs. Moga White, Pu. Quota. Ill. The C. M. E. church read- The first of the school's new school event which was a program and gave an entertainment which was very successful. Robert Dannon took Thanksgiving dinner in Cranville with her daughter, Mrs. Thanksgiving day was highly celebrated at St. Joachim's Church, the Rev. H. Hardenon of West Harvey, Missouri, and Mrs. Porter of Beverly entertained the following guests last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Angie Brown and Mrs. Susan Brown, Mrs. William Homes, 16th and 17th avenue, entertained by Charles Anderson, Mrs. Abi Butler of Des Moines, town, lilk wood, or a festive hanging basket. Mrs. Butler is the director of the job, to make this city life more home, to house the home of Mr and Mrs E. Cullis, 16th and Vine avenue, Thursday evening, were the committeearies. Rev. Charles Williams and family were the guests. They convey a good time. Mrs. Porter and the guests met to the big show, the lecture room auditor. This great choir was out from the city best that ever came to this city. Mrs. Sara Anderson to Ives, she had a stroke of FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STOR Live A HAIRDRESSER COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONAL SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. g. Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. i. It keeps the scapia healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an easy-to-wear look. One $60 box contains: 5c extra for postage. Strategies!!! Pulaski, U. Heaven!!! parafysts. Mrs. Anne Green of Phoenix is also very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Wood street entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Hynes of Chicago, IL, best Thursday evening and also Mr. and Mrs. Lake Henderson. They report a nice time. There was an entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Beecham on last Saturday evening. The quarterly meeting held at Morgan Park last Sunday afternoon was a success, with the Rev. H. Walden, pastor. Quite a few things were taken to the A. M. E. personages for Thanksgiving last Thursday. This was done by the members of Phoenix and the city of Harvey. This was very highly appreciated by the minister. Clinton, Hill Metropolis, Ill. The base of Private Norris Turner, the former president of the University of Adelaide, S. G. was brought back Sunday. Grace Roberts and Mary Roberts, both of the number of young twins enrolled in an evening of pleasure at the presence of President John Hutchinson, Nov. 25. Henry Hutchinson and his wife, Patricia, were in Padbury, Ky. Ms. George Hutchinson, Thursdays, Ms. Mina Whiting. "pressing and training" GA. MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We pride ourselves very highly with the few enterprises that are now and remain our business, beauties and clips. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent hair Pressing Nails, soft shampoo, Italian Oil, beauties and cosmetics. Hair Pressing Glass, makes the hair so Dandruff and Frette Grooming. We Guarantee Our Products Individually. Ask your Dr. THE G. A. MORGAN 8204 HARLEM AVENUE. SALESMEN AND TO BUY AND SELL LOTS OF GLASSBORO and FRE We are the largest and in the purchased. Ask them. They the bridge connecting Fing in the neighborhood of S. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. E. $4,000 A WANTED—A man capable of be man now holding response some selling sense and organization. Must be able to train station has possibilities unlimited make good. Address: L. Use STONE Makes You WHITE After you have tried all others use next day a soft, white, whitely, skin, good skin and leave the wonderful beauty wash. Dust these 100 Agents Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a B 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 pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quice you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our company in New York, 1878. **RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS** 850. Bilesechna Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion. 850. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. 850. Bilesechna Ointment, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. 850. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. 850. Dandruff and Tetzer Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis- 8455. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes raded hair black. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Hair Lay.Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....25 We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. 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 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 in the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER. Use STONE-WHITE Makes You White Over Night After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. Smoothe. Stone-White takes off the down shirt and makes it look a real person. Harmonica. A wonderful beauty wash. Includes tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $12.5 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60s. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tennessee. BE A GRADUATE ABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. 08 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THE NEW IDEA training the Hair while you sleep" S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE very highly when we say to you that we are one of you now and have been able to quote you with our work with multitasking, high standards of quality dental guarantees that we started with since the birth w. 12th, 1859. TOTAL OF MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS very straightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 fills and cleans the complexion. .50 excellent, and cleans the complexion. presses and trains the hair while you sleep. 1.00 and softens the hair and disappears. .50 in the hair and disappears. .30 ment, rids the head of gandruff and other dis- .10 early changes taded hair black. .40 kines unruly hair lay where you want it. .25 takes unruly hair lay where you want it. .25 takes unruly hair lay where you want it. .25 ta individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as company all orders. We pay no postage or express. .25 tails accompanied by satisfactory reference. Ask your Druggist, or write. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. RAVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. AND BUYERS WANTED! ALL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE AND FLORENCE ESTATES best and most reputable land dealers in s in your town, no matter where, have m. They know. Selecting Philadelphia and Camden, cost- hood of $30,000,000, is now being built. tion write 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, $a. GO A YEAR! Capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must give responsible position, aggressive, have and organizing ability, have good educa- tion train men and get results. Our propo- sals unlimited for the man who wants to Address. Box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER. ONE-WHITE You White Over Night Wear White. White and see for yourself the stairs, skim, smooth, stone-White takes off the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A 100 Agents Wanted $1.25 a bottle, Stone-White Face Bleach, 60c, CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. A MRS. E. G. FULTON Miss Kibel Williams and, Mrs. Edith Saturday, Mrs. Xander Jayberry and spelling a few days vibrating friends and family. Mrs. Xander Jayberry was celebrated as Anniversary week for the pastor of the First Baptist Church, confined to her bed. An evening party and dance was given at Our Fellowships in Nursing, Nov. 25, by the Manhattan Church. Centralla, IL Boy, T. A., Johnson of Alton, IA, held a boony meeting for Roy, W. H. Carter presided over and spent the week—and with her boss, Dave. W. H. Carter presided over last Sunday. Boy, J. A., Rudolph, presided over last Monday. Boy, J. A., Rudolph, left Monday for Poplar to visit his wife. The Willing Worker of the Second Baptist church Thanksgiving, Mrs. Seselda Hook and Mrs. John Carter, gave day with Mr. and Mr. Madison Chlidman, Oliver Lowery, John Scott Vernon, II, to organize a N. A. A. NEDRASKA NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb. Rev. D. H. Brown is making his official trip to Crawford. The Hard-Best Club of the Sunday school is working on the Christmas entertainment. The steward department is planning a three-day holiday. During the U.S. Mission, the Gregory Society will give a ticted "The Jubilee Singers," Mrs. Blanche Harbison and Mrs. Mack Lineard returned from a short visit to La. Tan. Rev. R. T. Poole of Donver, Col., made a stopover at Blanche's house to appear in Louis Wright's return to Aspen city after a short visit to Shony City. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson entered Mr. and Mrs. George Rays's dinner. Wm. Julius is in Denver, Col. on hasness. Miss Minne Levels of Canada News is in the city's ruling at the Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are the proud parents of a son. Turner, Pne H, born Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lane are the proud parents of a baby girl. Born Nov. 18, at the mother's home, Mount Sterling, KS. Walking around the K. Joseph hospital having her tonsils removed. Mrs. George Rays entertained at a theater to use "Carthoun" the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. George Lows, Mr. and Mrs. George Lows, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Tyle, Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Mrs. Bert Harris and Mrs. Ralph Jones. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 Oil Business Booming Prices Advancing Almost Daily Buy 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock—We have for sale 5 per cent preferred stock in the World of the World. Wonder Oil & Gas Co., Incorporation, as of December 19, 2007. The is the largest and most successful Negro oil and oilfield and others in the world. (a) million dollars, corporate stock $1,600 per share (in blocks of ten shares and up). You may pay cash or 1.5 down and 1.5 per month. Buy Mid-West Insurance Stock—The Mid-West Inc. has the only Negro insurance company incorporated in the state of Missouri, selling strictly full line insurance. It expects to be a national and a market-making plans to go into Arkansas and Illinois. We have a few shares of this stock left at $100 per share: $260 cash, $1.5 down and $1.5 per month. The $1000 U.S. AVE STOCK PAYS WELL, Invest not only for your own benefit but for the benefit of your children and your children's children. We have a new share of the share of the reputation of the greatest and most successful Negro financial器 in the States. We are expected to establish offices throughout the country. J. A. Allen & Co needs good salesmen and salesgraders. The tax rate is very far from committed for further information. J. J. Allen & Co. Dealers In High-Grade Securities 1509 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE J. J. ALLEN & CO. 1509 East 18th street, Kansas City, Missouri; State I wish to invest $—— (specify cross mark X) in ( ) Creek County Lease. ( ) Omnibus County Rentail. ( ) County, Preferred Stock. ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. Enclosed find $—— full part. Balance $—— per month. Name ... Address ... City .. State. APPLICATION FOR FURTHER IN- FORMATION Date ... J. J. ALLEN & CO. 1509 18th street Kansas City, Missouri; State I am interested in ( ) Creek County Lease. ( ) Omnibus County Rentail. ( ) County, Preferred Stock. ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. And for further information. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Dear race Men and women, as we assume to be the place of the race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that large black families may be in; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we are not the only group in our community. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms for our families. We are members of our lives to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment with a paying out on our group, adds four items to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $487240 per million dollars, will turn lot and build the house, and it will pay for your out of the income; we will provide the same fees in this the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hueston, Soc. Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. Our LAKO-PEP tablets are a sure PEP producer and nerve tonic. More Must have of nut satisfied. Only $2 box of 28. 3 boxes $5. Mailed in plain wap- ter. Co. The LAKO-PEP Co. 3D Graphics Arts Bigg. Kansas City, Mo. dept. registers the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart surfaces. It also handles acidic secretions. Write for Free Total Diagnostic Collimum Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. BB, Atlanta, Ga. URINARY ob structures, striated epithelium, successfully treated. No one-manual no pain-no danger-no demineralized room business. Free BOOK sent enclosed in plastic wrapper. Dr. A. Hedderson, 122 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 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. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENTS1 THOMAS AND EMANUEL JONES Want to find Thomas and Emanuel Jones, two brothers, both of Traversville, Ga., sons of William and Charlotte Jones, and brothers of Rosal Jones. Thomas was last heard of in Somersville, Ga. 32 years ago, and the channel in Blackshore, Ga. Kindly forward any information to Mrs. Rosa Jones Williams. 39 Hanover street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 体 JUDGE B. DAVIS Want to know the whereabouts of Judge Dudley from Jacksonville, the Dudley from Jacksonville, Miss Judge Davis kept a rooming house at 500 North State street, Jacksonville, FL 32701 and information to William H. Bardway, 2272 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611. WILLIAM JACKSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jackson and Wright, vocal and instrumental entertainers kindly notify Onchampo, 2989 Argente, Argentina. SALETHA DANIELS Edward Angel is dead and anyone moving the whereabouts of his mother, Jane, in Chicago will please J. Francis Wilson, Hurrellsburg, Ky. G. W. CUMMINGS JR. Wanted to know whereabouts of G. W. Cummings Jr., last heard of in Chicago, N.Y., the avenue N. Duffy, W. Cummings, 3490 Chester street, Little Rock, Ark. FRANK E FINCH Would like to know whereabouts of Frank E. Finch, last board of in-house staff, Notify A. Harrison, of Talamack street, New Brunswick, N. J. HENRY HERRIELD Want to hear from my brother, Henry Herfield, last board from in Richmond, Va., Notify Mary. Mary Herfield, 42 Ward street, New Brunswick, N. J. LOIS DE GODFREY Would like to hear from Louis Godfrey, his last known address New York city. Address information to Notify A. Harrison, 12 Wellington street, Boston, Mass. HUGH GOLDEN Want to hear from Hugh "Dog" Golden. Kindly forward any information to his address: 567 Allison street, Detroit, Mich. TURNER SNEAK Would like to in find Turner Snell get heard of in Chicago, IL, living on State street. Address information to: Mrs. Elizabeth Lattice, 4106 Grant WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. Ladies! A Christmas Remembrance A probabil girl likes to learn self-esteem the more as years glide by. The photo portrait of a probabil girl in an autobiographical photo related to her ma's birth. M. F. Woolard The work of Wooden shows originality in the techniques. You are invited to visit the studio and view the artistic beauty of modern portraiture. Your wife has probably been trying to get you to get to have a good photograph taken. Surprise her with one of our "True to Life" photographs of her husband. We will also appreciate your thoughtfulness. WOODARD STUDIO 102 E. 355th St. Phone Douglas 3679 The holder of this Coupon is an en- thusiast of Woodard Studios. Special Art Fortraits, regularly along at 115.00. Upon payment of the coupon, it is presented before December 15th. KENTUCKY Frazier Duncan, 41, was operated on Nov. 9 at 24:30 Joseph hospital, 24, in the hospital. Burial beds Nov. 22 from the hospital. Burial beds Nov. 22 from the hospital. Obituated. A devoted wife, three sisters and other relatives survive Burial by military hospitals, Mrs. Samuel Nielis is a military hospital, Mrs. Samuel Nielis is a military hospital, Mrs. Samuel Nielis is a military hospital. H. Merlin Balsa of Bonville, Ky., was the guest of relatives were held in all our churches Nov. 24. Among the sisters are John Balsa of Bonville, Ky., the Defender is on sale at class, Portland, N. H. Eighth street, 525. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Jiblow, 33d and Walshah avenue, located in the heart of the city, not only elevated roads and car lines, just elevated roads and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths, without finding for your own reasonable rates. It is the sheer desire better accommodations, and service that may be hard for the same cost in Chicago. Jiblow has superior location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily mini store, service food at extremely low prices, when coming to Chicago look up or write "information - Advt." GIRLS HEAR SIMMONS Russetville, O. Dec. 2-When Col. Rosemary Simmons spoke here Thursday, the museum will present the work and the need for college for young indies attended the picture. Led by its producer, the chase team took took part in the presentation of the case of the face an anning indies were too interested in the address to bother about the notes. EMBROIDERY EXHIBITION Maria Laura davies, Lord's embroidery, will celebrate her ninth birthday on Saturday, December 24 at 5:44am on street. 5443 Chapel street. Sermon will be preached by R. Jay, W. Robinson, J. Five deparatedington. Five deparatedington. Five deparatedington. Mrs Laura Davis' religious embroidery will be an exhibition daily from 10am to 4pm. Free will offering. - advertise.com. OPEN WEST SIDE HOTEL The Park Average Family Hotel will open 100 B.C. at 1217 Park Avenue as a heat, electricity, gas, hot and cold water. Three baths, one on each floor. Make your reservations now. Phone your reservations now. Bell, proprietor—Advertisement. We're a Wholesale Tailoring House We do business from Maine to California. During the season we have returned to us, through the express coiffanies, many high class suits. We usually dispose of these suits to dealers. This season dealers are scarce and, as a consequence, all these fine suits Are Left on Our Hands We are determined to move these goods quickly—by offering them at less than 50% of the price they were originally made for—as, for instance— Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters ORIGINALLY MADE TO ORDER FOR $40 Now on Sale $18 $45 Now on Sale $20 $50 Now on Sale $23 $60 Now on Sale $28 $65 Now on Sale $32 $70 Now on Sale $34 And Higher Grade Goods Proportionately Avail yourselves of this wonderful opportunity to SAVE MONEY Our Salesroom is Open From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Saturday, 8 to 7:30 Edward E. Strauss & Co. The Big Wholesale Merchant Tailors 404 S. Market Street One Door South of Van Buren Street This document contains text that is not clearly legible. It appears to be a page from a document or a report. The text is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. Charles Satchle Morris Jr. is appearing through his state, Virginia, in an extensive learning community in the Middle West—Aftermath of Migratory Dispersal, missionaryism and for racial solidarity, loyalty and a realization of the problems of the house, Mr. Satchle Morris Jr. has evidenced itself in the sphere of patient care, being around, and the Negro is being clothed with the dynamic power of the ballot. Mighty possibilities as an officer shall express the sentiment of his soul and the recently enfranchised black people in possessive retention to the encounters of the Race it will be the rise of the migrant clad in the vestments of citizenship. Counted previously but voting counted now and voting also. **NOTICE** Notice is hereby given that the Eve's Crude Chemical Company has moved its office to the Hotel building 151st and Michigan Avenue, second floor...Advt. In loving memory of my dear sister, Izena Bunceaux Harrison, who died in 2015, "Rodentless death amongst us comes, and bitter grief imparts. It takes our loved ones from our hearts, but never from our hearts." UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $235 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue J. L. PARKS UNDERTAKER 4524 S. State St. Chicago. Phone Kenwood 6327, dec.10 MEDICAL AGENTS WANTED Over 200 SANITATES to PREVENT DIS INCIDENTS KIDDER and LATTE MONDAYS and making the constantly increasing demand. Write to the constantly increasing demand. Write to FANTY MONDAYS, 101 W. 12th St. MEN-12ND SANITATES TO PREVENT DIS INCIDENTS KIDDER and LATTE MONDAYS and making the constantly increasing demand. Write to FANTY MONDAYS, 101 W. 12th St. INTESTIMATE, RESTORATION, DESTRUCTION OF HOME, DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT ON PATIENT OF the danger involved. Write to kennedy treatment center, Amelia Joliette Co. N.Y. BUSINESS CHANGES MAN OR WOMAN WITH $350 to 2000; part interest in entity factory, manufacturing and selling to the trade. We have already an established business with an individual�, which has been written and a live connection, pertinent position and good safety address. THE NEW YORK CITY OF WOMAN'S Society is State at. We also need a commitment for hard goods; a long entity a specialty. WANG A. 10 is? Make $500 a year for the working and the operating for your neither, using our practical system, anyone can be higher as well as the time and time to complete the work of the company. As good known at any time, the company will change. FOR SALE AT HOLLYS COTTON, INC. AND THE SALE IS HOLLYS COTTON, INC. AND THE SALE IS HOLLYS COTTON, INC. and a real money maker; will hear and investion; now. But here is a year before and a new life is given to the business of a company. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ALL THE CLOTHS VAT WANT MAN AND THE SALE IS THE TALE OF THE bigs the most measure of profit and be a general agent in space. But the profits. Write quick to the Rokefeller's Tabular Co., Dept. of All. SALESMEN MARKET TO SIO HALLS SELL the popular woman's publication, should find over money make commission on the expenditure of the company. Only a percentage of the costs of the company's business are free to be paid. CHINA FEDERAL CIGARS OLD ESTABLISHED TAILOR SHOP, DOING used insurance owner has other interests must be information. 212 Indiana Ave. 13764, 222 FOR SALE, CHINA-A GOOD WORRY making restaurant in St. Louis 41, good to on for selling. Blast 62000. RESTAURANT FOR SALE LACK OF EXP. revenue, including: Shop for cash. Mrs. Watson St. TRADING AND DIESEL SHOP IN GOOD neighborhood well est. 215 Vintennes ave. CLOTHING VINCENNES TAILORS AND DYERS We Cut. Trim and Make for MERCHANT TAILORS Best of Trimming Workmanship Guaranteed Douglas 410 Cor. 36th st. and Vincennes ave. Vincennes Hotel U FOR SALE LADY'S SEAL COAT. MARTIN other and cuffed child's musts and dredges and sails size up on 424 Indy about 410 the now. St. Curry 440, United Ave. Phone Subscribe 244. PERSONAL LOST AND FOUND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MAY 1, 1944. AUGUST 20, 1944 THE NEW YORKER AUGUST 20, 1944 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EARN A WEEKLY INCOME ADDRESSING young of child, full perturbation here. Lowly, Moody, Dry, Stone, STATE BAY, GIRLY Start silvering nails, auto headlights, make-up, eye, tree, charcoal stain. 1920, 3, Marion, ind. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HOUSE 8040 Phone Byd. 4521-28 Indiana Donn Drexel Beautiful, Cozy FURNISHED WE FURNISH ALL KINDS OF HIGH FREED HOUSES, including office, office, story 200, story 201 HELP WANTED—MALE E. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS RAILWAY clerks: common 575 month: steady positions common education sufficient: immediately examination questions free: Write immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. WTS, Rochester, N.Y. RE A DETERTIVE -- $50,000 WEEKLY travel over world: experience unnecessary: American Detective Agency, 1922 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. MANAGER WANTED TO HANDLE XMAS seller: small deposit required for goods. WILL GIVE $10 A WEEK, BOARD AND Huff over $50 to good barber. Address: Jerry D. Box 41, England, Mich. A DETERTIVE - GENERATE OWN LOCALITY: experience unnecessary. Strength: Detective Agency, Norton, Va. PESTICASSY RABBER WANTED ON FIRST class trade. N.B. Oxford, Edmore, Mich. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AN INTERNATIONAL OPENING—THIRD DRiving plain sewing house; my sewing machine, city or country; no convassing; triloes most not write; to prevent enclody seekers send 20c and fully incrated period post address. Good Wear (both Co., Dept., AG, Asbury Park, N. J.) WANTED REFINED MIDDLE-AGE women who lives children to do homework and plain sewing; point for little and live on promises, prefer one who has worked for Southern family; I will pay good salary to person with above qualifications. Mrs. Holler, GIRLS—EXPERIENCED MARGARET AND SOFTE EXPERIENCE ARE solitely located. Terminal LANX 450 WANTED 100 GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAK with laten studies. Apply to 8th, State 4, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WIDOW WITH DAY GUERRE IN HER THEN worked refractive. Address 109 109 street, New York, NY 10010. AVENUE ALL DAY BY THE COUNTRY MARKET and the public galleries on the market day. CALL IN FOR CALLS ON THE MARKET DAY or be made to the age and one year old or older. Information. The MARKET MARKET, 60 Broadway, New York, NY 10017. MEN AND WOMEN, SGENS, OWN YOUR own business; be independent; it doesn't require any capital in way. Write for information today. Mrs. M. Meyers, 155 Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS OF NEW PATENTED CURTAIN ROD, hiscroly in every home; big profit: 4 to 10 sales at every home. Write for free sample. Home Curtain Red Co., Providence, R. 1. AGENTS OF AUTOMATIC CIGARETTES case brands will one cigarette at a time; sample 50; S. Hoyhale Co., 165 Meyer St., New York City. ATTENTION AIRBAGS, WANTED TO TAKE AIRBAGS South Side Elevation Co., 2009 Version 4x South Side Elevation Co., 2009 Version 4x HAIRDRESSING THE EVEN WOMEN'S MESSING OUT and straightenout, can be best quality for 30 years. Price $25. Bill Out of the Box. Welcome to the EVEN WOMEN'S MESSING OUT. 6 E. L. St. at M. L. MML. WATTERS! GIRL GROWN CITIES whelp disease and folding up 50 cents each month. Price $25. Bill Out of the Box. FORMENSTOWN E. B. E. St. beg. DEG. FORMENSTOWN E. B. E. St. FORGET FORMENSTOWN MML. E. J. S. STOPPS PAY to ticket arithmetics also free bounty from through March. Arsenal wanted. Eagle clean with FORD TREATMENTS I HOUSE HEAD, 3526 Holton avenue, and 4. Diane Douglass, 3526 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS BRIANDA PLEIN PHOTO, WILL adhere, book optional, J. Books, 3526 Vernon avenue, 3526. Call between 10:30 a.m. INDANA AVL. 1901, 20, 24 HOUR, GROUP HOUSE hold $500 per person blue line. $20 per cabag girl and $10 per boy. GARAGE AND BANK WITH 100 WATER range with hot water range. 200 square feet. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES SINGER CAKE (1) The cost of the product is not included in the cost of the product. Singer please, maintain the signature used. She will not receive a credit from being listed as a bourgeois. For this reason, Shiner's business is not listed in the list of the business. South Side "The" to 11th St. dud --- you want Help fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Industrial, Copy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Gold, Water SANITARY KITCHENS VERSON AVE. 5255, APT. 2 - FOUNDRY tower; electricry, heat, but all air hoses; FORESTVILLE AVE. 435 31 41 - FOUNDRY FORESTVILLE AVE. 435 31 41 - FOUNDRY ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4952, APT. 2 - LARGE furniture and shabby room; steam heat; indoor INDIANA AVE. 4066 - THREE ROOMS for little housekeeping; steam heat and electric INDIANA AVE. 4066 - ST. APT. - FURN room; 2 rooms or couple, near "K" and FURNING AVE. 2043 - HOMELAND FURN tum, and uniform, shaggs or curtains; FORESTVILLE AVE. 2043 - HOMELAND FURN tum, and uniform, shaggs or curtains; VERSON AVE. 2022 - REFINED YOUNG woman to share small flat with man CALMETTE AVE. 2900 - LARGE FURN tum, room, or unfurn, also 2 large base E. 45TH ST., 442 PERRY ROOMS, BROOKEN WONDERLAND, KENNETT, KENNETT 4150 FRAIRY: 45th LARGE LIGHT FURST FASHION: 400c light Pricef 701.20 CASHCETT: AVG., 224 LARGE ROOMS FERM. or infirm. good heat. E. 15TH ST., 216, 20 APT. SICE FURN. COM. Ken. 768, Mrs. Knie While. 264 E.45TH FL. 420-NEATLY FERS. ROOMS Steam heat, electric light. Ken. 8145. 254 E. 120 P. 427, 1ST APT. SICE QTRF man and wife or women: modern. 20 FRAIRY: AVG., 4211-FERS. ROOMS 1700 FERM. or modern. offhand 4225. INDIANS AVG., 2518-NEATLY FURN. FOSNIE: 400c and low water. Vc. 882. 265 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4807. APT. 2-3-400 clean room, steam and else. Kewood 5411 WANS AVG., 4802. 20 APT. SENTLY Furn. from room with private family. E. 21TH ST., 2500. 20 APT. FERS. ROOMS SWITBLAND: or single man: steam heat. FINERENS AVG., 4216-FERS. ROOMS STEAM and else: pte. home: own only. 310 FORRESTVILLE AVG., 4288. 1ST APT. NEYLY FURN. rooms, modern. Ken. 9055. 310 FOLE FURN. ROOMS: ELECTRIC LIGHT FROM room, pte. kitchen, 85,500. long 4325 INDIAN AVE., 252-254, LARGE ROOM AND Kitchen with the person, Pardifest 2420, PIAPELE AVE., 3028-3030, ROOM 1055, Steam Beat; front resonance, Doug. 1653, 2.10 NIGHTLY FURN. 1800-2720AM, 21.00 VILLY, Downs 1988. RIDDOES AVE., 252-254, LARGE, SEA-E, FURN. rooms, Longas 2544. INDIAN AVE., 312-314, D., 20 F. L. LANDING ROOM; plain heat ebrlthy. SOUTH PARR AVE., 2559, 2D -317-3170, FURN. only from front rooms, Douglas 5145. E. 20TH SE. 210-LIGHT HOUSEHOLD room with Riteheater modern, Dog. 2656. CALMETTER AV., 242-FURN. OR UNFURN. Rooms: 2nd and second, only from front room, AVE., 422-FURN. FURN. room and other, but water key. 6109. CALMETTER AV., 2551-5147, FURN. from and back fronts Douglas 4292. FURN. room and other, 20th FURN. ROOM, steam and other, modern convenience. 3-10 E. 40TH ST. 100, 2D F. FL. 7TH APT. FURN. room and other, only from front room, AVE., 420-SFURN. FURN. rooms, Coughs or man. Revealed 57th. BRYANT AVE., 554-TWO LARGE FURN. rooms for front. SOUTH PARR AVE., 252-254, LARGE FRONT room with Riteheater, Douglas 115. GRAND BLVD., 250M, 3D APT. FURN. room and other, supercentage service, 2nd FURN. BORN. room and other, steam; private family. E. 40TH SE. 470-HEATFIGL FRONT room, Drexel 1800. INDIANA AVE., 4825, 20 APT.—LD101 from, nearly form: suitable for man and wife or 2-year-old modern convenience, 20 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4824—TWO LIGHT light rooms, farm; electricity and steam ladies or people: modern convenience, 5-16 LANCIY AVE., 4744—STEAM HEAVY L抽房; electric: 1 large room for couple 1 stule, 1 legal step, 1 WASHING AVE., 500, 20 APT.—NICE light, farm, room: steam heat, electric light private family; couple pref. Ken, 1925, 2-16 INDIANA AVE., 4015, 20 APT.—SMALL ANI large rooms, newly decorated: steam and electricity. PREMIER AVE., 4122-TWO NICE LARNE light rooms, strictly modern; couple preferred; only, to "4" and surface, Ken, 5025-870, LAWRENCE AVE., 4849, 3D APT.-Room in quiet modern house; no other roomers, Revised 1682. WARASH AVE., 5012, 20 APT.-NEATLY farm, room: strictly modern; convenient to "1" and surface cars, Normal 1496. CALMET AVE., 2006, APT. 0, 3D—A steam heater front room, all modern. Apply after 6 to 10. WARASH AVE., 5020, 3D APT.-NEATLY farm, room in modern and, for example or stable service, Revised 1502. E. LAWRENCE AVE., 4444, 20 APT. ONE of 2 points with kition, modern connues, no other owners. Renwood 800, WARSH AVE, 647-MORN ROOMS For single lady or goutthorn, near "4, and sur the other. CARTER AVE., 215-ITEN ROOMS, 1 large front room with running water, 86,500, small rooms, 81 on: steam front. CALMET AVE., 184-FTEN ROOM For couple of single person. Call meeting. WASH AVE., 208, 20 APT. NOONEN room for men and wife in private study no other owners. Issued 220. RIDDLE AVE., 224 FURN. FRONT ROOM with kitchen for little. E. ASTH AVE., 44-AVEN ROOMS: KITCHEN for little room. Issued 220. ISLAND AVE., 220, APT. 2-NEATLY f.N. room; steam front, electRIC light. GRAND AVE., 174, ROOMS: ELECTRIC by and steam front. Douglas 425. TRAIRE AVE., 450, 20 APT. FINN room; max preferred; model long. 911, 265. DRARE AVE., 422, 20 APT., 262 light warm. Only one in kitchen. 264. WARSH AVE., 220, FERN ROOMS For Registrant. E. 45TH PL., 454-LARGE ROOMS, WELL turn: all home, comforts, Broyel 424J. CALMET AVE., 4511 NEATLY FEN, room+ couple, men or girls, Breyel 709s, GRASO BLVD., 4501 SICELY FURNISHED rooms for event. PRAIME AVE., 2020 FERS, ROOMS FOR light, bookkeeping, with steam heat. 118th Street, NW, 121st, 123rd, 124th, 125th 118TH AVENUE, 216, TOP FLANK 118TH room, room, electricity, Douglas 270s room, room, electricity, Douglas 270s room, electricity, Douglas 270s ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4201 (ST. AVE.) Complete in quiet home, Deposit 450 CALL MET AVE., 410-20-PT. FBN, pours, hot, good copy, Deposit 5255.2, 310 STATE ST., 3655, APT. 18, STEAM HATED from room, Boulevard 4821 SOUTH PARK AVE., TWO NICKLY TURN, outdoor steam home, for water, Bought $250 WACASH AVE., 5250, APT. 3, NEATLY from room, steam and elevator INDIANA AVE., 4000, APT. 2, PTRN, pours, steam, electric light, Method 4500 GENE HARD 410-2000, FBN, Rooms and Kitchen for High Housekeeping. SOUTH AVE., 742-20-FL-FRONT from room, four a-rate 5250, Call order 9. SOUTH LAWRENCE AVE., 400-20-NATHAN from room, best-class sample or 2 min. 510 CATHETER AVE., 410-FBN, ASH FBN, first order, strictly modeling; responsible CATHETER AVE., 4200, ST. APT., PT.N, room for test. CATHETTER AVE., 5400, AD-APT.-START- day, from modern convoluces. CATCHETTER AVE., 5400-MORPHEN FBN, number 54, Revised 2220. WASHINGTON AVE., 2012 STUAM HATED first order, Single Convoluces; number FARMER AVE., 5250, FL-START- day, from most Eupho WARSAH VIL, 500-1 TURN, Room; Station and larniver cutterings, Blvd. 851, PEABIE AVE, 4417 20 AUT-NEATLY 200, room; houselike便器铺 JASGEY AVE, 2021-FUTS, Room; CON. weight to "C" and size, time, Size, 4000, BY-NL PIVC, 200-1 AUT-STEAM 2000, room; Pangla 2000 CHAMPLAIN AVE, 400 TURN, OR TX, first, room with young people INDIANA AVE, 2021 STEN, OR FUTURN, room; room and electric fire CAMPST AVE, 2021 ROOM 450 RIVER electric fire, light, above heat, deg. 8050. Corner 35th and Cottage Grove Form, income stream, electric lights: $4 and $5 per week; cooking and housing consequences; very reasonable prices; by day or night: 1 large 2-room upd., very available for office or family use or both; others. Office on 24 hour. Phone Hong, 525. WAASHI AVE., 5831 VERRY LARGO, LUCKY�arbor and use of sanitary cough at night from废品; share dining room and kitchen with owner; back from school. "A" and surface lines. E. 2071 ST. 661, 2D APT. - YORK, 1001MS; steam heat, electric light; 1 nice room for couple and 1 single room; good home for eight party. CHAMPION AVE., 627, 2D-HROM WITH a free-room kitchen; steam, hot water, electric light; all light rooms; in private family; $9 and $5.0 per week. POUR 1000 AVE., 4000 AVE., front-female, home, room reasonable to own and wife preferred; no other income; 2 in family. FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOM WITH OR without kitchenette, or to 2 gentlemen, with or without hotel; first-class people only. Kemwood lines. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BOWEN AVIL, 500-FOUR VENTEN, RMS; private Kitchen running water in room; gas, electric light and heat; pilot people. Call after 6 p.m. Oakland 150. CHAMPLAIN AVIL, 4501 20 APT.—THEN, and uniform, come from some rent, strictly resident, honored 500-3. GLASS AVIL, 2022-TWO-ROOM PLAT; 1 extra large room with kitchenette, uniform; furniture, hard. ISDIANA AVIL, 2009-20-ONE OR 2 NICE rodes, form, or uniform. Call exergy. Revenue 500. 240TH ST. 402 NUTTON ROOMS; 2 AND 2 from which state host; also from rodes with exergy privileges. DEMONSHEN ST., 241-20-THREEN FURN, room, suitable for turn not w/the or bachelor. Call after 8, Victory 229. PREMIRE AVIL, 500-1ST APT.—TWO ON, from some and life-like with gentry room. FEN, OR USFURN. ROOMS WITH KITTH- EQUITY, BONDER ST. 3-10 BOOKS: rear cover, retaining wires; back, b524; 9244 SAINT OFFICE GRIVER AND 9245-SE 9246-SE RIPONS AVE. THREE-THIRD UNFURN ROOMS for rent. FORT WAY, THREE-THIRD UNFURN ROOMS for rent. FORT WAY, THREE-THIRD UNFURN ROOMS for rent. TWO DESIRABLE UNFURN ROOMS AND FURNISHING ROOMS, BASED 1200. TWO DESIRABLE UNFURN ROOMS AND FURNISHING ROOMS, BASED 1200. FURNISHING ROOM, BASED 1200. FURNISHING ROOM, BASED 1200. FURNISHING ROOM, BASED 1200. ONE, 9244-1 TABLE BOOK, PUN OF INFURN. ONE, 9244-1 TABLE BOOK, PUN OF INFURN. ONE, 9244-1 TABLE BOOK, PUN OF INFURN. LASSO (AVL, ATOL, IST FL, STERN, OR sinதுக, point-sloping heat, Dotted 220). VINOTENNES AVL. 2620-TWO TENFLEIS, steak heated frog. INDANA AVL, 2740, 2D FL, 2-TWO MOPch focus: use kitchen, 25.20, Call after R STATE ST, 4000, 2D 710000 - NTR WARM light form. Request NTS. CALMETT AVENUE - EST - FOUR - LARGE popular, modern. VILLENA AVENUE, 2321 THREE ROOM FLAT. EAST AVENUE, 2321 THREE ROOM FLAT. bath, gas shower, stone hearth. PRAIRIE AVENUE, 2321 AVENUE ROOM FLAT. furn. or information. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT CAVENET AVE. 2321 THREE ROOM APT. bath, furn. room, kit interior, 1 shingle ceiling. cavern, stone, range, private bath, 2 bedrooms. INDIANA AVENUE, 2321 THREE ROOM FLAT. cavern, stone, range, private bath, 2 bedrooms. EAST AVENUE, 2321 APT. 2321 THREE ROOM FLAT. bath, furn. room, tile hearth, call 212-555-1234. cavern, stone, range, private bath, 2 bedrooms. CAVENET AVE. 2321 FURN. FLAT FOR RENT. bath, furn. room, closet. BRISTOL AVENUE, 2321 FLAT ON GRAND HARD Douglas 2321. FOR RENT SPRINT HUNT SPACE IN WELL ESFAM. bath, furn. room, call 212-555-1234. DESIRABLE LOCATION ON CALL LINE. for doubtful or displeased contact. BEDROOM 1 THE ROOM DESK SPACE BEDROOM 2 AVENUE MIDDLE STATE ST., 50A - OUPCE SPACE: STRAM bent and electric tight. Oakland 5878. FLATS WANTED WANTED 1001 BOOM 14 AT "60" 1001 BOOM 454 at 10 AM, 10th Street 1001 BOOM BOOM AND BOARD FOR GOLD HOME COURING AT PORLAND FORT WASHINGTON, CALIF. SOLIDARY SERVICES are available by day or remainable prices. Mrs. Hilliard poe. BOARD STATMUN REAL HEAL TO 7 F. M. C. 18 Bidgley Ave. Poughkeepsie CN1. Mrs. Hattie MRS. M. A. WITH LAKES DENNING one for dinner. 221 St. State 11. Viberton 506 CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL HOME AND ROAD CHILDREN BY day or week; to 14 years in. Indest. WILL TARD CARD OF BABIES BY WEEK in private home. Call Douglas BK. LAUNDRY WORK WEEK WASH 25 JUN. 8:11 PUNCH SERVICE, family wash or dblided work. Trendal phone: 212-255-1000. Phone Bank 212- 255-1000. Vince A. Thompson, 212-255-1000. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED ALL PARTS PUR- ished and installed by reports. Berkshire, 2011 S. State 41. Paper Oakland 2011. dade household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MORGAN PARK 5400 MORGAN COTTAGE WITH 2 LOTS 5400 MORGAN COTTAGE WITH 2 LOTS VIEWING WINDOW WITH LOCAL LOCALITY ALLOWS IN EVERY LOCALITY AT YOUR OWN TERMS JOHN H. SIMONS & CO., 605 MONTHLY AVE. CITYHALL HOSPITAL TZ. STEWART & NEAL, 3522 MICHIGAN AVE. VICTORY 360 Two beautiful Michigan ave. towns, Friar Hall, Champaign modern 9-room house, water heat, electric lights, hot water LIST YOUR CHRISTMAS WITH US. BEST POSSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT modern electric lights, $10 each, balances same as rent. Vicarious fees, door size at modern electric lights, $10 each, balances per person brick, and furnace fee. Small WE HAVE SOME DANDY LOSSES RIGHT WE HAVE SOME DANDY LOSSES RIGHT WE WILL HAVE DANDY LOSSES FOR YOU. Come in and do your Sense of Care early. We will be there 20 minutes early. 2252 Indian Avenue, New York, NY 10022. $5,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID thanamount of people who invested in the company. You double my start you making $2 monthly, possibly more. Not getting paid in well and participating in bank reinvestments, established free access. SOURLAKE TEXAS OIL CO. WWW.SOURLAKEOIL.COM LAND OPPORTUNITY POLY SALE. TWOTH STREET LEAM, FLAT bath. 100' x 100' x 10' and cost $250.00. TWO STREET ONE STREET bath. 100' x 100' x 10' and cost $250.00. BARGRAGE FOR THE DAILY PARK. Price $250.00. PLATES AND HOUSES BUYOUT AND SOLD at low prices and over-partners this week. Street S. 12, WEST ST. warehouse, over- market $649.00. GOD 21 FLOORS. $250 AND AFTER $250. Street S. 12, WEST ST. warehouse, over- market $649.00. GOD 21 FLOORS. $250 AND AFTER $250. Street S. 12, WEST ST. warehouse, over- market $649.00. TWOTH STREET BATHS. $250 AND AFTER $250.00. BARGRAGE FOR THE DAILY PARK. Price $250.00. Street S. 12, WEST ST. warehouse, over- market $649.00. MUSCELLANEOUS GRESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 352 Emmond Ave. Plane Douglas 1413. Have your name or place of business on file with the contractor. Once more written in your prices and will be allowed to estimate your work and to complete, construct and maintain work. WHY BE LONELY OR CHANGE THAN THE BEST. UNHAPPY? CORRESPOND WITH SOME NEW LADY HOMES (HOME) FLAGS. IF SOME AREE THEN REVOCATE YOUR LADY HOMES AND WILL WELP YOU. ADDRESS: ELEVY CORPORATION SERVICE CLUB DAY STATION UTTERSING DEC 31 TYPEWRITING Work called for and delivered. Nest, accurate. Manuscripts copied, circular letters, etc. OPHILIA PLANAGAN 4547 Vinegars Ave. Dovert 3225 TYPTING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stenician Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS, Office 3814 Grand Blvd. 3d apt. Phone Douglas 5941 SURT HOSPITAL TOMARO KENNETH FURY FUN CHERRY SAND and the Mayflower Bay, Sept. 29, 2024 HOMESTUFF CHERRY AND SUMMERKING TOMARO FURY FUN CHERRY, 29th Friday, Mayflower Bay, Ky. DANCE FUNS TODAY, 11AM, 4:15 LAS VEGAS, 10AM, 4:15 Irvine Park, Irvine, Miss. SHELTERS YOUR FRIENDS LETTERED BROADWAY, New York City, Kennedy's Fork Broadway, New York City INSTRUCTION MASTER ACCOUNTS, GLOWS, NOVELLY ground tumbling complete, fully illustrated, single fontmnt. 227 Norton, Pa., des. 12 MASTER ACCOUNTS, GLOWS, NOVELLY ground tumbling complete, fully illustrated, single fontmnt. 227 Norton, Pontiac, Pa. PHYSICAL GAMING FARGUE WITH APPLIANCES TO find out how to paint, Waller-Poulin, com, Baltimore, New York City. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BACKARD LPSNAMERI, JUST THIRD THEIRS for rail of interior works, better good paint, top and street, can be bought for $500; paint bargains are get quick, G. & G. Scooter Co., 113 Ft. drive blvd., those draught 63N. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Pretender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Pretender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORRATED) as record-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Chicago, IL, under act of March 6, 1929. DINN - 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England CHARGES - 185 Illinois Avenue, Telephone Douglas 65 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NONHORIZED) Received as record-class matter, February 1, 1958, at the Postmaster in Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1959. LONDON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO-883 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Box 874. A BIT OF JOY Everybody, everywhere, Has some worry, has some care. Oft you meet along life's road Others with a larger load. Most air castles rise to fall; Can't expect to keep them all. When a bit of joy is found, Don't be selfish, pass it round. A MISUSED WORD THE WORD SEGREGATION is frequently misused as well as abused. It is a very broad and comprehensive word. There are some forms of segregation to which there can be no reasonable in fact, segregation, in fact, of voluntarily separated individuals, is wholly unobjectionable. It is offensive and objectionable only when it is involuntary or compulsory. Even in this sense, it is offensive and objectionable only when applied to matters that belong to, and should be enjoyed by, the public indiscriminately. FOR OUR CHURCHES are largely social centers, only those belonging to certain groups, classes or circles are expected to be identified with the membership of such churches. High salaried ministers are employed and hence only those who are in opinion, constituents are recognized for their faith, and members in number walks of life are not forly excluded, yet they never fail to see and recognize the fact that their presence is not wanted, hence they seek less pretentious edifices in which to give expression to their religious convictions. This is a form of segregation into which SO FAR as the race question is concerned, there are some forms of segregation that are acceptable to us. In many instances we prefer to have fraternal organizations composed exclusively of our own. In many beauties we prefer to have fraternal organizations of our own group, but even among members of our own group the same sort of a line is drawn as is referred to above among whites. In other words, any form of segregation that is based upon the voluntary act and choice of those concerned is unnoticed. I AM NOT OPPOSED to segregation, but we are opposed to being segregated. Now with reference to civil and political rights, all should be upon an equal footing regardless of race, color, nationality or religion. Hence, segregation should not be tolerated or enforced. President Harding, in his eloquent address at Birmingham, Ala., gave forceful and convincing expression to this idea. OUR ONLY APPREHENSION is that his method of enforcing it in harmony with his utterance to the President is honest and sincere, as we hope and believe he is, in the declaration that there should be political and economic equality between the two races, then the most effective way in which he can emphasize that fact is not to allow a citizen's race or color to be a bar to political or official prefer- TO SAY or to publicly declare that there should be economic and political equality and then refuse to officially recognize a Colored applicant for appointment to office who is otherwise qualified, is to say the least, inconsistent. We want these lines began to wane when he declined to rebuke some of the white clerks in the office of the Register of the Treasury, who protested, shortly after his inauguration, against the appointment of a Colored man as head of that bureau. The appointment of a Colored man may not have been in contemplation, but whether it was or not this insinuation, impudence or indifference should not have been the case at a moment. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SHOULD HAVE DONE was to direct the secretary of the treasury to dismiss every clerk who had signed that offensive document. This would have done more to destroy official segregation and give effect to the sentiment so beautifully expressed by the President in his Birmingham speech than to destroy the office he held or interviews he could have published during the whole of his presidential term. COMPETING FOR SUPREMACY THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE now held in Washington is for the purpose, primarily away. If possible, with competition between different powers for world supremacy. Whose sponsible for bringing about this international ring is certified to the thanks and gratitude of peace and international harmony; to donations now are that something practical and able will be the outgrowth of this important THE DOCTORINE concurred by the fathers' government in its independency that we should stand and remain free from any foreign entanglement events have demonstrated must be to some modified. What is known as the Monroe Doe must also be adhered to with some degree of chancellery's refusal to give her consent to the data THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE now being held in Washington is for the purpose, primarily, of doing away, if possible, with competition between the different powers for world supremacy. Whoever is responsible for bringing about this international great contest will be able to win all of powers of peace and international harmony; for the indications now are that something practical and tangible will be the outgrowth of this important gathering. THE DOCTRINE conceived by the fathers of our country is in the knowledge that we should stand soild and remain free from any foreign entanglements recent events have demonstrated must be to some extent modified. What is known as the Monroe Doctrine must also be adhered to with some degree of clasticity. Germany's refusal to give her consent to the disarmament program which the Hague tribunal attempted to bring about some years ago, was the primary cause of the present conflict. The PRESENT CONFERENCE is for the purpose of consummating what was unsuccessful at that time. As was clearly and forebly pointed out by Secretary Hughes, unless the five great powers now dominating the world agree with reference to disarmment, competition for supremacy will continue and disastrous wars will follow. Countries that are allies of today will be enemies of tomorrow. The next war might find England on one side and France on the other, the United States on one side and Japan on the other. Since all would be involved in the war, no one could come to the assistance of the other. IF THE COUNTRIES composing the allies in the recent war should be disrupted it might result in making Germany, Russia, Turkey and Austria-Hungary dangerous competitors for world supremacy. In consequence of racial discrimination against Japan in consequence of racial discrimination against Japan in former enemies, the situation would be still more menacing and dangerous. The recent war clearly proved that we cannot be wholly indifferent to the European situation. If Germany had been victorious they would have been the dominant race of the world, our country not excepted. With England, Italy, France and Japan we would have been the dominant race of the world, prevent German aggressions on this side of the Atlantic. Hence, it was just as essential for our own salvation and preservation for Germany to be defeated as it was for the allies. THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION, in spite of its faults and defects along other lines, was fortunate in this respect. We have, in this is especially true of Secretary Hughes, who is the equal of any member of the existing conference. He has not only presented a tangible and concrete form for the accomplishment of the purpose desired, but his plan is backed up with facts and arguments that cannot be successfully refuted. What he has suggested is the basis upon which final action undoubtedly will be THE LOSS of a few hundred million dollars through the scrapping of ships seems to be a huge waste of money, but in comparison with a disasterous war it would only be a drop in the bucket, to say nothing of the many precious lives that would be sacrificed. The Hughes plan, therefore, in the main should be and we think will be agreed upon. IN A STATE STREET most market all stocks are sold at 24 cents a pound. Now, advocates of the cheaper cut, what do you make of that? CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE UNPARDONABLE SIN By Rev. Charles Williams, D. D., Harvey, II: at "And whoever speaketh against the man, it shall be forgiven him; but whose speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not forgive him neither in this world, neither the world to come."—Matt. 12:32. OLU will note that there is a difference between speaking against the Holy Ghost and speaking against the Jesus with the devil, by saying that He cast out devils through the priscis devils. But Jesus said unto them, "When there comes, by His Spirit, and bears testim in I am His Son, and you reject that testing that sin there is no forgiveness." So you see, it is possible that Jesus' absence of light, and the other is speaketh against Him under the clear evidence of vinity. Now you understand this to be the action between speaking against Christ, taking against the Holy Ghost. What is the actionable sin? The process by which this sin is committed by the discurses is to continue to say to the 11 Spirit, "No, no," to the offers of mercy, in a are a sinner left alone, or given up by a Spirit. When one is thus left alone, to face no longer exercises its functions, and only Spirit no longer applies the truth. And the process is not the soul. The result is a lot of the individual can then sleep well, and with his business, without being troubled his soul's salvation; his conscience is then release, the spirits light and gay. He did not, do it, not know or feel that he is doome By Rev. Charles Williams, D. D., Harvey, Ill. IO. HOW, CATHERINE WINDSOR, TEXT TO TOMMY, Man, it shall be forgiven him; but whoseover speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven him neither in this world, neither in the world to come."—Matt. 12:32. YOU will note that there is a difference between the Holy Ghost and swearing against Jesus. The Purposes charge Christ with being in league with the Devil, by saying: "that He cast out devils through the princes of devils." But Jesus said unto them, "When my Father comes, by His Spirit, and bears testimony that I am the Lord, I will testify, that sin there is no forgiveness." So you see one is speaking against Jesus in the absence of light, and the other is speaking against Him under the clear evidence of His divinity. Now you understand this to be the distinction between speaking against Christ and speaking against the Holy Ghost. What is the impassionable star? It is by which this star is committed is very simple; it is to continue to say to the Holy Spirit, "No, no, no," to the offers of mercy, until you are a sinner left alone, or given up by the Holy Spirit. When one is thus left alone, conscience no longer exercises its functions, and the Holy Spirit no longer exercises its soul is usually calm and quiet. The individual can then sleep well, and go on with his business, without being troubled about his soul's salvation; his conscience is then really at ease, the spirit light and gray. He did not, does not, will not know, or feel that he is doomed." KEEPING ALIVE. A DEAD ISSUE FROM CHATTANOOGA, TENN., comes the report that a resolution calling on the commander-in-chief to name a special committee to take steps to suppress rumors that the present gathering would be the last, featured the opening session of the Confederate Veterans. Until Chattanooga preformed one in September no invitation was extended the organization because the impression was prevalent that the survivors of the thin gray line did not desire it. IT IS A DIFICULTY MATTER to teach in old dog new tricks. Likewise, it is a challenge to change the attitude of human beings who have lived to a ripe old age. Undoubtedly those men who fought on the losing side of our great internal struggle believed their cause was a just one at the time; some may still blindly cling to their belief and find in these annual reunions solace of a sort calculated to stimulate them, but the effect on the rising generation those meetings have may not be the best when it comes to LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON, is an old saying with a bit of truth in it. We have a north and a south of Mason and Dixon line with all the attending drawbacks to a united country, the same as we had back in the 18th century. We have no reason not by the Northerner, for he can afford to be, and is gracious to his misguided Southern brother, but it is kept alive chiefly by unserculpous Southern politicians, who use the Negro question—one of the bones of contention in the Civil war—as a means of riding information unless such as they are elected to positions where the black man can be crushed, are such as to scare the jelly fish whites into renewing the fight that was their fathers'. We must have to have a united country when citizens of the South constantly nurse grudges against citizens of the North and keep alive issues that should have died when the smoke of battle cleared away over a half century ago? The black man now only figures in the contention incidentally; it is in the South that the South constantly enters largely into it, issues that are national in scope and affect the country as a whole, vitally need only to have the endorsement and support of the North to bring bitter opposition from the bourbon South. When any section of the country blindly, year in and year out, tries to solidify it is a sign that dense ignorance prevails. THERE ARE THOUSANDS of good, honest, fair and progressive people in the South who are anxious to have their part of the country keep pace with the other sections, but their voices are drowned by the other groups. The United States has good grievances, rather than get in the new band wagon that Uncle Sam has built for all his children. As a matter of old comrades getting together, eating a bite and swapping tales, the annual meetings of the United Confederate Veterans are harmless. But isn't it the wisest and best thing for all to let by hisoes be by his side? It is not. We need to up bittersweet in the breast of any American citizen? If U. S. means us, let us stick together. CONVICTING BOMBERS THE FACT that two bombers have been in a Cook county jury is evidence that the civic community can be relied upon in most convict those who are guilty of violating the moral others have been indicted and are yet not. If the evidence will warrant conviction, doubt will our citizens may rest assured that the convict will be indicted. Our courts and juries are. If there be any dereliction of duty, or have justice meted out to the guilty, the faulty with the administrative officers and not counts. THE MEN CONVICIED, as well as those yet not no doubt members of the same gang, been bombing the homes of deceit and resentment, but the administrative officers, could make no headway in locating the members of the "bombers" trust" until son white fellow citizens were victims. As consequence of the fairness of the courts reference to the convict of the murder of members of our group on account of their damages sustained to persons and proving out of the riot of 1819. Q THOSE whose duty it is to apprehend and arrest the members of justice the violators of law are in the discharges of the convicts are in convicting them. Chicago would be law abiding community and our citizens wafer and more secure in the enjoyment of city and property. THE FACT that two bombers have been convicted by a Cook county jury is evidence that the courts of this community can be relied upon in most cases to convict those who are guilty of violating the law. The courts of this community can be tried. If the evidence will warrant conviction, as if no doubt will, our citizens may rest assured that conviction will follow. Our courts and juries are all right. If there be any derivation of duty, or failure to have justice meted out to the guilty, the fault is with the administrative officers and not with the courts. THE MEN CONVICTED, as well as those yet to be tried, are no doubt members of the same gang that have been bombing the homes of decent and respectable Colored citizens, but the administrative officers, the police, and the members of the members of the "bombers" were until some of our white fellow citizens were victims. As further evidence of the fairness of the courts reference can be made to several judgments rendered recently by juries in favor of members of our group on account of infringement of the rights of persons and property growing out of the riot of 1913. IF THOSISE whose duty it is to apprehend and bring before the courts of justice the violators of law were as vigilant in the discharge of their duties as the courts are in convicting them, Chicago would be a safer and more secure in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. HAVE A SMILE O' HAVE BEER—with a kick in it—or not to—ditto—is the question confronting state and official officials. From Washington the ruling has a real beer may be sold on a prescription for its purposes only and that not more than two garb be sold to any one customer. The wets are over the point gained, but the old states step in and say "nothing doing in our state a bone dry law of our own." It will be reed before prohibition becomes a national issue as had adopted it and they see no reason now should return to the saloon with its evil actions. THE AROUMENT that prohibition interferes personal rights of individuals is doubtless if the drinker was the only one to be taken ideration there might be a slight excuse for down the bars. In thousands of cases a women and children are dragged to poverty by the ones who should love, guard and protect. The man who boasts that he can take a woman's hand makes the case that prohibition is a deprivation or a bier must agree that as long as it is a law of the we have prohibition it is our duty to obey TO HAVE BEER—with a kick in it—or not to have beer—ditto is the question confronting state and national officials. From Washington the ruling has come that real beer may be sold on a prescription for medicinal purposes only and that not more than two gallons can be sold to any one customer. The wets are jubilant over the point gained, but the old stains right up in the mouth "might be worse than we have a bone dry law of our own." It will be remembered before prohibition becomes a national issue many states had adopted it and they see no reason now why they should return to the saloon with its evil accompaniments. THE ARGUMENT that prohibition interferes with the personal rights of individuals is doubtless true, but the argument that prohibition could in consideration there might be a slight excuse for downing the bars. But in thousands of cases innocent women and children are dragged to poverty and death by the ones who should love, guard and protect them. The man who bonks that he can take a drink or let it alone, usually takes the drink. Whether one agrees that prohibition is a detriment or a blessing they must agree that as long as it is a law of the land that we have prohibition it is our duty to obey the law. THE HUGGED HER IN THE SHADOWY hall "she giggled breathlessly, "I never realized er of the press until this moment." HE HUGGED HER IN THE SHADOW hallway, power of the process began promptly. TO THE LEFT WE HAVE WHAT WE AMERICANS CALL A "LYNCHING BEE"— TO THE RIGHT GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE THE KU-KLUX-KLAN MAKING PLANS FOR BURNING OUT A NIGGER SETTLEMENT— AH-H, WE'RE JUST IN TIME TO SEE HOW A MOB GOES ABOUT STORMING A JAIL TO REMOVE A NIGGER PRISONED. PERHAPS WE'D BETTER NOT LAY DOWN OUR ARMS—LOOK AT THE WAY THESE AMERICAN FOLKS TREAT THEIR SUBJECTS—THEY SCARE ME!!! A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Why a Good Dramatic Critic, Like Our Touy Grows Fat$^2$ STAGE NOTES (From the Indianapolis Freeman) The longest ocean waves are usually met with in the South Pacific, where their lengths vary from 600 to 6000 feet. The largest volcanic crater in the world has recently been discovered in Iceland. It is five miles long and three miles wide. North Carolina law just passed providing a regular inspection of tels and comps keeping a score card of their sanitary record. The True Story of the Travel Went Too Far (Third Installment) The next night they began the rounds. In a week the Path was well trodden. They with throwing a quiet little ball to 600 feet and seven days hence by shimming the back window onto a gravel on 22nd street. No door was open and State was in order of bookkeepers deck Stock Dividend during that week it happened, thereafter, the To Franklin My granddad had a complaint like yours, His right wouldn't work at all; But pop chased his paints gallery. When he heard the fiddler's call, Now, don't think it's jazz I recommend. We're down on the notes—that kind— But the point, you see, my friend, Is, what is your state of mind? "Slats." Because my mind was upon an impending visit to my dentist, I asked my "bootlegger," Ulysses Greenagegif he ever, or often, had trouble with his teeth. "Lysses answer, 'It's this way with me. No. One good I peanut still has me in a week.'" J. A. J. The Songs of Yesteryear Oh, bring back the songs of yesteryear. The old-fashioned melodies. Those songs are the tunes we love to hear. -J. A. J. This "jazz" music fails to please. You, bring back the songs of days gone by. For they are the best by far. As you will no doubt agree when I have told you just what they are. There's "Some of These Days" "Lo-Fi," "The Chick Bye-and-Bye," "The Hurbor of Dreams" ("Lost Dreams")—well known—A song that will make you cry. There's "Sugar Babe," too—a sweet old song. The sweetest, I think, of all: "Since You Wont Away," and "All Night Long." And also "The Big Red Shawl." There's "Bandanna Land" and "Lazy Now those are the songs black folk hold dear; The all can be sung with ease. Oh, but back the songs of yester- day. The old-fashioned melodies. —Jason. Were Back There Now, Friend Upton Singh, in the "Brass Check"? I have lived in the future, and all things about me seem drab and soiled in comparison. I feel as you would if you were suddenly taken back to the days when there was no plumbing and soapy people used fine paste of soap. The True Story of the Traveler Who Went Too Far (Third Installment) The next night they began making the rounds. In a week the Pilgrimose Path was well trodden. They started with throwing a quiet little Supper at 4th and State and ended up seven days hence by shimming out of the back window onto a gravel roof when the Cops broke up the Party and opened and the Ancient Honorable Order of Bootleggers decribed a Stock Dividend during that week. It happened, thereafter, that our immigrant sat in at a friendly game which employer cards as a Side Issue and round and flat Pieces of Composition Material, called Chips, as the Main Squeeze. His only Armament happened to be intentions. While the gang was waiting for the drinks and the Banker was settling up with a dissatisfied Participant, the talk turned upon the merits of the different places in which the Sons of Men have concentrated themselves. All the rest of the night-owls agree that the dissatisfied the Windy City was the only place that really had 'em. The poor Sipman who had been Everywhere begged leave to differ. He got the leave and forthwish began to differ profusely and emphatically. (To be continued) Why Sonnets? A sonnet someone said he'd like to see. I wonder why? That question is too deep for me—why sonnets? When you read that full of snap, will bring a smile. To some poor devil's man. Perhaps you know. A sonnet is much harder to compose. The lad. Who can read up these sonnets knows what yes he knows. That every mother's son is not a sonnet writer. Excuse the quib. The handwrite on the wall—could have been prose. Some day I'll scrib. A sonnet to the rose. No. I'll dedicate a sonnet to the string bean, but millions. All the I'm not from Boston. I'm keen for that vegetable when steaming on a plate. Oh' nutritious bean. Uncle Sam adores you. What a glorious fate! String bean, or while the wine is indulgence. Still I love thee. You appease my appetite. Originality Some old gizzer, Thinking to freeze her, Seen Bertha North a lemon squeezer- The wrapped in blue, It was far from now, He just just what to do- And now 'tis sale. Of this artful maid, She simply swims in her lemonade. She simply swims in her lemonade. —Walker. Consider the slickers on our cor- nors—they toll not, neither do the spin—and yet, we say to you that even you, with all your industry, can not array us one of these. —P. el P. Other Papers Say PERSONAL ARTICLES [The Christian Recorder.] We number of personal articles from persons who insist that their articles be published just as they are written, but we believe in the place of the writer and we find many of these articles extremely interesting to us personally, but they are not interesting to most people. An elaborate description of a banquet and the importance of people to the person for whom it is given is known to practically all the readers and then it must be understood that interest because banquets are very commonplace things. The same is true of funerals and receptions, quarterly conferences and all occasions upon which some of us are called upon to attend every day, and if each of us insisted that the reception, visits of the person or relative to us, be fair that concerns us individually more than any one else, be given a weekly edition of fifty pages, and then that edition would render very little interesting reading matter to the people. The average Negro paper devotes its pages entirely too much to localism. That is to say, it is rarely an interesting paper to read for any one who does not live in the vicinity where it is published or has been a former resident of that place; for too much of its news comprises lengthy articles on the deaths, marriages or receptions of its local residents. So, dear readers, let us appeal to you to not feel offended if your article is not printed verbatim. And when you get ready to send in an article, stop and think: "Would I be interested in this from some other part of the country?" The Christian Recorder wants your news, in fact it must have it to live, but send in the news that the other person wants to read, and that the other person will buy the paper to read—and you can do this by putting yourself in the other person's place for a few moments, and then we will have a paper worth while and one that will be self-sustaining. From Day to Day Governor Morrison of North Carolina has refused to pardon J. R. Futtrell, ring leader of a mob which attacked the Wayne county courthouse in 1920 with the intention of lynching. Futtrell was arrested, convicted and sentenced to four years in the state prison. The Fulton county grand jury Georgia. Returned a no bill in the charges of the county. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committeeman from Georgia, whownomination for recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia has been favorably acted upon by a committee in the Senate. The grand jury found the charges to be without foundation. The financial house of Eugene Davidson & Co., New York, has announced arrangements for the transfer of the Hotel Vintennes, Chicago, from white to face ownership. The Vincennes is reported to be the finest hostelry operated for the Race in the country and is valued at near $500,000. The Maryland State Board of Moving Picture Censors has forbidden the showing of the motion picture. "The Black Thunderbolt," in which Jack Johnson is starred, on the ground that Johnson is on the�-award and to show the picture would be against public morals. SATURDAY, December 3, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON LEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ENICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles GLY. AT IT-XMAS SEALS AND FRESH AIR DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGENICS AND SANITATION note that many of you are making selections of the cards, seals, note, or jokes for Christmas, and for that reason we deem it wise, ero you forget, to call your attention again to the jokes and seals. A Christmas seal is a very small thing, but "constant dripping wears away rocks." Do not fall to place some of your seals on a child's hand or watch the knock-out of tuberculosis. We would that you all cast in this great crusade and thus help stamp out the "Great White Plague." National Tuberculosis Association (NAT) has launched its campaign for the purpose of raising money by the sale of "Christmas Seals" to carry on a nation-wide health crusade against tuberculosis among all peoples of this nation. The association is endeavoring to increase the necessity of raising funds to carry on this great work. The object is a very worthy one and we are confident that our racial group will make its worthy contribution, as it has in all efforts of the nation as well as itself. Connected with this great movement are some of the most liberal, unselfish, patriotic citizens of this country, patriotic citizens of this country, that in their efforts of unfit of humanity they know no race, color nor creed in the distribution of the funds in making the crusade against tuberculosis—man's great monster to health and civilization. Fresh Air Habit We desire also to urge upon you the appreciation of the value of fresh air as a factor in preventing THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson WE ARE often prone to complain at restrictions placed upon us in public places, and as a master of the law, complain and fight all illegal and unfair discrimination imposed upon us on account of color, the color we shall choose in making this light must, of course, be left with the individual, sometimes if a campaign of education conduct in public places, public occasions would not be a helpful thing, as well as organized or individual pro- A. L. Jackson Jackson test Within a very few days it has been our fore- tund to witness two big events that the group is now in the main and best educated people among us We were pleased and gratified at most of the things we observed on both occasions. As a whole the people in attendance were well dressed and in many of the days we were in the room but were not of this name there were altogether too many of the type best described as "roughnecks." At a theatrical performance many of the sisters and brothers did not seem to know what they were for all, and how they standing for to perform so of the audience to greet their friends who were in various parts of the auditorium, despite the fact that in most instances they were not within convenient hailing distance. While we were treated to performance of in-formation about the personal affairs of some of our neighbors in which we were not at all interested, but we could not escape the many messages and comments which we had making for a head to friends five or ten rows away, little or no attempt being made to use even the convenient stage whisper. As for dres, we could not be sure from the quality of the work that we would be more well耗竭的，而 we were to witness a prize fight, a cabaret performance or an ordinary secret society funeral. Why not persuade some generous person or strong organization to finance a program to teach some of us what you know to be the your manners mean and how to use them? In this connection we have been trying to find out why several of the gentlemen who went to the Howard-Lincoln football game were morning coats with the regulation striped trousers and some regular and irregular spats. Some of them were a bit critical of the beautiful young ladies who wore satin slippers and paradise feathers to the game in a pouring rain. These gentlemen had to be careful to see who could see. We admit that some of the customs we observed were new to us and probably all right and in good form, but this fashion for genius seems to be a common explain. We noted with some surprise that the defeated eleven left the field without giving the victorious opponent a cheer, and as for as we were told, we were not the only wise. We are sorry that the sporting custom of recognizing the contribution of the other fellow to a worthwhile contest was not an acknowledgment we were to see good lessons. as well as good winners. Cheering the opposing team in victory or defeat leaves a good taste in the mouth and a better spirit in the soul. We may be in error, but we feel that this is the best way of adoption as the Dartmouth shift. --- note that, many of you are making selections of gifts, cards, scaels, etc., for a joyous Christmas, and a dazzling wee deem it who, are you forget, to call your attention again to the buying of Christmas scaels. A very small thing, a very small thing, but "con- Dr. William Fresh Air Habit PUBLIC MANNERS A. B. Sport Ethics Get the habit of seeing that every room that you occupy is properly ventilated during your waking hours, during your working hours and during your sleeping hours. Let there be a current of fresh air circulating through your windows throughout your house every day so as to give your house a through airing every day. Allow as much sunlight and light to come into your home as possible. Sunshine and fresh air are weapons with which we can do much good in all the sunlight and fresh air you can—both in winter and in summer. You wish to emphasize the importance of fresh air and sunlight is because it is now the season of the year when you will be tempted to take the fresh air—a mistaken idea. True, you may save coal by so doing, but you are thereby breathing and rebreathing the foul, contaminated air and you will thus increase your doctor's bill and also greatly reduce your ability to earn a living, because there are great breeders of disease. Fresh air is just as important and necessary in winter as in summer. Do not be afraid of cold air in winter. Outdoor air may be cold, it may be damp or foggy, but it contains more oxygen, which is more important than any one of the constituents of the air, which is very necessary for the tissues of your body. Remember that we are largely a bundle of habits—habit of thought, habit of sleep, habit of rest, habit of exercise, etc., and that if we would but get the habit of having good ventilation and summer, we will do much toward preventing ill health, and if we would but get the habit of buying Christmas seals each year when they are placed on sale by the National Tuberculosis Association and place them on all our mail and gift packages, we would soon see how this litter helps to stamp out tuberculosis. THE OPEN DOOR WE WERE fortunate in being able to witness the New York performance of "The Open Door" of the pageant was written by Alice Holdship Ware of the famous Ware family so long identified with the life and work of Atlanta University. This production commemorated the 50th anniversary of the university. Space will not permit us to attempt a detailed account of the performance, which on the whole was very well done, although from the beginning we were instructed to enter a little more life and "peep" would have added much to the pleasure derived from the production. The wild men lead in King Ignorance and dance before him. Oriental gift beavers perform their dance, and the lash of Greed, the Slaves crouch at the throne of Ignorance, while his son, whose name is Prudence, educates disbelief and his following. Freed from their misfortune, he hurdles curtain and enter. The Open Door, from which glad, shining lives come forth to bless the Some lack the will and steadily purpose to enter the Door, and in order to do so, Gay Philander, with Silly Mockery of love, lead them back by the door. Finally, has he given his way? Finally, Truth, and Love, who have been in hiding for fear of ignorance, come forth his heralds, and enter the Light and enter the Open Door. The music was good, as one would have expected on notting the names of those in charge of the various musical features. Miss Daisy Tapley deserves great praise and commendation for the work of the chorus, and I am grateful that there was too much singing for the length of the program. We may be wrong about this, but we think the omission of some of the "spirituals" would have made the ensemble sound more dance numbers were especially delightful, and the charm and grace of Miss Marlon Moore added a great deal to one or two of those numbers. We also felt full voice to his rather arduous role as "History," and Mrs. Gertrude Allston as a beautiful high priestess left nothing to be desired in her dignified yet graceful bearing. She also gave some credit to any professional performance where these qualities count. It was especially gratifying to note the way in which the paganist was supported by both white and Colored people. The entire house was crowded and large numbers were forced to stay in the house, the white members of the audience the beauty of the little boys and girls who took part, as well as the grace, pose and manner of the more mature participants, must have furnished the room with the real education for our people. After the procession of "The Host of Shining Lives," when those fine, upstanding young students passed through the Open Door, we have a feeling that the audience would have been filled in for very generous amounts. We hope that this paganist will be produced in every important city in the country, not only to the profit of Atlanta University, but for everyone who will do for the cause of education. ALL·AMERICA It looks to us as though our team has been grazed as All-American experts now going to have a hard time keeping up with the list from heading the list. Slater has set up a record hard to beat and they say a football "as well" as a football star.